Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1924, Page 22

s THE SUNDAY |[RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS “Soundings” in radlo land recently votes. Other forms of entertainment made by three big Chicago broadcast- {;“lve? the ‘followln‘ percsnlaghl: o‘; ing stations reveal the fact that half | mugie’ sy sionce music, 2.9; ban music, 2 . . of the fans want popular music and Bhcren wuuls ang veesl music, %15 grand opera, 1.7, and a little over a fourth destre more | Hawailan music, 1. Orchestral musie, classical compositions, a report from mixed quartets, saxophones, sym- the supervisor of the ninth ¥adio dis- Dphony, religious, organ, Mexican, male solos, dramatic, quartet, instrumental trict advises the Department of Com- merce. Very few fans seem to care and male guartets followed in popu- for speeches or addresses of any sort, larity with fractions of 1 per cent of the total vote analyzed. Reclassi- and male quartets appear to be less popular than any other form of fying into three general groups gives popular selections 50.3 per cent and classical music 27.3 per cent, the bal- L B ance being misceilaneous. Analyzers musical offerings, according to an |of the returns believe that the heavy analysis of 122,974 replies out of [POPular, dance and jazz music vote {s 63,410 recofved. due to the fact that the greater num- The vote polled by KYW, WDAP 1 WJAZ included no duplicates, as r as could be ascertained. While © than half the votes have been ber of the voters were young people and because nearly two-thirds of the lassified, the results are thought to show'the general desires of those who BY RADIO TODA Schedule of Wireless News and Entertajnment. LOCAL STATIONS. AX—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (435 Meters). and 10:05 p.m.—Weathér ‘Early 'Program Monfay. ' | 5 stock report. uits and vegetables. Under Other Names,” by the United States Department of Agriculture. WOR—Newark (405 Meters). Silent, ‘. Early Program Monday. 0 p.m.—Edward Farley, tweélve- planist. .m.—Maude Swartz will speak man’s Place in Industry.” —H. Emerson Ruger, bari- tone; Marion Patten, planist. stock report. 3:15 p.m.—Edward Farley. pianist. Weather report. 3:30 p.m.-—H. E. Ruger, baritone Hay and feed market Marfon Patten, planist, ~Dalry, produce. 3:40 p.m.—A talk by Minnie Dupree stock markets. p.m.—Li vegetable p.m. — Fruit and p.m. WFA Tto 8 p. WCAP—Cheanpeake & Potomac Tele- Phone Co. (469 Meters). Service at First Church of | First Presbyterian Church; gospel urist Seientist, 18th street and Co- | SODE: umbia road. First reader, Elmer I. 10:30 to 11 p.m.—Choristers from laldwin; second reader, Mrs. Ger-|the Gaston Avenue Baptist Church. rude K. Fullaway; solofst, Mrs.| 11 to 12 pm.—Ligon Smith's Or- “lora McGill Keefer. ' Subject: “God.” | chestra in dance program. 4 p.n.—Bethlehem Chapel, Mt. St. \lban's Eplscopal Cathedral. A serv- @ of Christmas carols sung by the athedral choir and directed by Ed- sar. Priest, choir master, formerly ganist of Manchester Cathedral, ‘ngland. A=—Dnllas (476 Meters). —Radlo Bible Class of the WHAS—Loulaville (400 Meters.) 10:67 a.m.—Organ music. 11 am.—Services of the Fourth Avenue Presbyterfan Church; cholr; organ music. 5 to 6 p.m.—Concert by the Pres. = byterian Seminary Quartet. Joint Program with Station WEAF, T T Ay . Early Program Monday, 5 to 6 pm.—Selections by the : — “Tales About Theodore | Strand Theater Orchestra; police bu Roosevelt as "We Knew Him." by |letins; weather forecast: “Just Among | 12 udge Otto Rosalsky, Judge Joseph|Home Folks": Walnut Theater Or- [ecas \fulqueen, Hon. Joseph Levenson and | chestra; “The Largest Aspect of the| 12:05 p.m.—DMarket quotations and lulius Hyman, commemorating the | World Affairs,” by Frederick Dixon; |agriograms. anniversary of his death news bulletins: live stock, produce| 1 p.m.—Chimes concert 7:20 p.m—Special musical program Early Program Monday. 11 a.m.—Opening market uota- tions. 9 7 pm noon.—Weather and river fore- and mar- STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, countries, but this was not the case. C, JANUARY 6 1924—PART .1 seasoned entertainers who have per- that it is a difficult and serious |coming confomence to find out wha The effort was made solely to get an formed before packed houses without | matter to =hift approximately 2,709 |can be done, put the department will idea of the number of local receiving set owners, with a view of extending the census to cover the entire coun- try. The results were discouraging, however, so the project was aban- doned. Spans the Pacific. An unknown American radio opera- tor situated in Tokio, Japan, recently sent a radio message to his mother at Cambridge, Ill., through the ama- teur radlo station 7HG, in Tacoma, Wash., operated by Charles York, marking the first two-way short- wave communication across the Pa- cific ocean. With only a flecting con- tact, barely allowing time_for the message to come through, York had considerable dificulty in distingui ing _the forelgn operator's call, JUPU While the signals of amateur {rans- mitters the United State have been reported by ship operator in remote sections of the Pacifie, and as distant as the island of Ceylon in the Indian ocean, this incident is the first in which an ‘amateur has worked both directions across the 4,760-mile stretch of ocean, The messags was dellvered via the American Radio Re- lay League trafic system. The contact hardly had been made and the message copied when com- munication was interrupted by heavy interference. It was about 1 p.m. when York heard a station with pure CW calling on 200 meters and signing_with the unfamiliar Japanese call. For a brief interval signals were good at both stations. 5 The station operated by York is situated on one of the highest hills in the surrounding country. He has done a great deal of long-distance work, his best previous two-way rec- ord being to communicate with Ca- nadian amateur station 1AC, situated va Scotia. He also had marked in Hawail and amateurs in every radio district in the United States, with the exception of th in_the' second and fourth. His antenna Is. supporied by a 65 a tremor. - | Appearing for the first time before |the “Mike" the artists, almost with- lout excention, ask: “How many peo- ple will hear this? What tone of volce shall I use? Do you think I have a good volce for thin work?’ and many other questions indicaling nervousness. Having performed before ‘“Mike,” who s cold and unresponsive, the ) artlst waits impatiently for letters from the invisible fans, whose faces | he could not read, to learn whether or not his act nt over.” Unless | ho receives lotters of applause his| fover is likely to rise until it be- comes dangerous. | e | Wave Length Conclave. 1 A conference of commercial radio station owners_and ship operating | companies In New York has been called by direction of the. go l ment for Thursday, to discuss ways | and means of eliminating or minimiz- ing radio interference from ships. | The supervisor of the second radio | aistrict has sent out the call at the | suggestion of the hureau of maviga- | tion and under the urge of broad- | casters and fans in and around New York, who claim the ships poil the local’ programs. | The interference complained of is chiefly on the 450-meter wave be- tween 7 and 11 pm. when bread- casting 15 at its height, which is also the time when commercial ships make | position reports, usually on 300 or | 450 meters. ! Officials of the Department of Com- merce handling radio magters very anxious to_decrease ship inter- ference around New York and oth ports, and are taking every ible to aid. Jt must be . that when a wave “hannel is taken away from the . another must be provided, American ships to @ new wave length. probably présent th stion ths Efforts will be made at the forth- S SIEES - “(Continued on Twenty-third Page) A REAL LONG-DISTANCE SET Selective—Pure in Tone—Easy to Operate PROMPT DELIVERY—REAL SERVICE VICTO-RAD RADIO CO., Inc. 718 13th St Opposite WCAP Main 2153 Open Evenings Until 9 RADIO BARGAINS We Offer for Monday and Tuesday, Subject to Prior Sale and grain market reports. 3 pan—Closing stock rect from the Capitol Theater, New C b - e kets. York city. by “courtesy of the Capi- 4:30 g tol Theater and Mr. S. L. Rothafel lecture b (Roxy). The first part of the pro- announced. sram will be taken direct from the “tage of the Capitd] Theater and will consist of music by the Capitol Grand | Orchestra and s ions by the l'.\l))~| tol featured artists. The sccond part | f the program will consist of a spe- {al presentation by Mr. Rothafel of Capito]l Theater vocal and instru- mental artists direct from the broad- casting studio in the theater. 4 pm—Organ_ recital by Chandler Goldthwaite, direct from the studio of the Skinner Organ Compan: Program: Overture, “Poet and Pea ant” (Von Suppe); “Carillon” (ol thwaite), m Without Words (Bonnet), “Ballet Musle from Faus (Gounod) “Christmas in Sicily (Yon), ‘rimitive Organ” $6.00 Brandes Phones, $4.65 | $22.50 Bristol Loud $39.50 Senior Set, with Speaker.. -$18.00 tubes and phones, Insulators . ceeee 10c slightly used....... Aerial Wire, 100 ft... 45c ' for wind Standard Wire, 100 ft. 85S¢ 4-inch Tubes for wind- Knobs, all kinds. . 10c ing coils, etc $3.50 Double Coil Slide Rods $225 Mtgs...... Sliders ...coee. o 200 Turn Coils, - Magnus Plugs $ now. Eveready Dry Cells.. KDKA—Pittsburgh (326 Meters). 11 am—Services of the First Church of Christ. story by Rev. 3 gian Lutheran 2:45 p.m. 4 p.m.—Organ re Kelnroth. { 4:45 p.m.—Vesper services of the| Shadyside Presbyterian Church. 6:30 p.m.—Dinner Concert. by { Pittsburgh Athletic Assoctation chestra. 7:30 pm.-LServices of the Calvary Episc8pal Church 9 p.m.—Servi RADIO---RADIO SAVOY, JR. One-Tube Receiving Set —A real wet DX work, Bringx them clear and R WDAP—Chicago (360 Meters). 10:15 p.m.—Concert for children, of the Alpha $33.50 10c 10c 10c 30c 40c “Mike” Tests Nerves. Broadcasting ha rt. ! ttal, by Dr. Charles | according t managers. » fright,” “movie nerves” and | “buck fever” are all well known to the or- '$1.80, 300 Turn Coils, $1.90, Plain Enamel Wire, No. 22, Yi... Controlometer, cuts out local stations...$1250 17-plate Vernier Con- denser. B . $200 Voltmeter and Am- meter combined. ... $1.10 6-Ohm Rheostats with Vernier to hearts of n of the First Uni-| WWJ—Detroit tarian Church; sermon by Rev. Wil- {llam Laurence’ Sullivan. Sarly Program Monday. m.—Live stock Small Sockets, pace of Pau 9:45 $1.00 | ports. 2 1712 noon—Weather forecast: market'] 9: 0 report: fa sptetal 12:10 p.m.—Concert ttor. Complete With One-tuke Savoy Receiver WD-12 Tube 2,400-ohm Phones Antenna Wire Ground Wire Insulators “A” Battery “B" Battery 529.25 Suwazll Payment Down—Then $1 a Week | ]i{: Regularly S125. Extra good for country use .. | $1.60 (Bois- alth Serviee Gold- h Ser thwaite), subjects of Early Program Monday. i .12 noon—Time signals from the Tnited States Naval Observatory. KYW—Chicago (536 Meters). |0 12 noon—Central Church. services | from Orchestra Ilull; musical pro- cerpts from the New American translation, | -r Nourse. from Orchestra jcas: | 3 p.m.—Market al weather am.—Arlington relayed Western Union, ~The Detroit ful time $3000 Herald Loud News Orchestra. Speaker. Testament—an weather fore- by Willlam Z 8 p.m.—Services Hall; musical program. Early, Program Monday. 10:30 am—Lato news and com- ment of the financial and commer- clal markets. (This service is broad cast every half hour) i L 12:35 p.m.—Table talk by Mrs! Anna |loh Tabernacl J. Peterson of the Peoples Gas Com- ‘(‘; nd f Zion o . ki ! hy Wilhur Glenn Rl of the Christinn Cathol {tolic ‘Cnuren’ in WRC—NRadlo Corporation of America (460 Meters.) | ! reports that there are today over 25,000,000 tral America, Bermuda and Hawaitl, hears & broadcast program writes to replies analyzed. Classical music was | iayione " \vIAZ alone received 170 imail, representing an audience of { country would be 25,000,000 radio That radio sudiences are becoming | heard, no matter how good or bad The transmitter uses the Hartle \‘0\“—6mnhl- Nebr. umbia only 1,351 fans took the trou- 10 p. Musical chapel scrvices by | Fave tended to prevent num R e | | TO ANNOUNCE nd talks on Silent Mr. Chisholm’s many friends and the radio letters were from men. As a basis of estimating total lis- teners-in, this vote Is id to indicate 1 B, % i fa S 2, ., . Huten fn; while. it 'is’ pointed_out, Sl LRI T ) Chnaaatiain the Union, as well as | cstimate is @erived as follows: Not oriaska, Mexico, Cuba, Cen-|iore than one person in fifty who Teteived within entgoommunications | the station, regardiess of the induce- Popular musie. stota fom; ments. conservative advertising men lst, with o vote of 28 wer rertone the | say. This indicates a total audience in o per cent of the | (j,a"ten days of 13,170,500 for all three second, with 24.7 per cent; jazz third, '§ vl ” s, with 184 per cent, and old-fime songs 999 replies. which indicates, on the fourth, polling 5.7 per cent of the | iy os0 rye returns in one 44y 1o | this station numbered 20,152 pleces of | over 1,000,000 during one night. If only three stations have a radio audience of over 13,000,000 fans, an ultra-conservative estimate for the fans. But some statisticians think that this is 50 per cent low, believing that there are 50,000,000 who listen to broadcast programs. 4 frightfully blase is pretty generally |foot pole at the free end and a 60- | Educational program: |agreed. Many do not take the trou- [foot pole at the lead-in end. Tt ix.a W. Stephenson, to be|ple to send in either commendations 'Six-wire, flat top. feet long. with jor even criticisms of the programs & counterpoi. directly underneath they believe them to be. When the |cuit wtih two Telefunken D. Department of Commerce made an |tubes. «ffort. to learn the total number of receiving sets in the District of Co- | (526 Meters). ble to reply up to December 1 out of 10 a.m.—Radio chapel sertices of (a4 population of more than 400,000, the Omaha Gogpel Tabernacle of | fully 50,000 of whom believed to Christian nd Missional Alliance. own sets. One element which m the Presbyterian Church. ber of replies was the t the | the public, but the little metal micro- - e | ZOVernment planned to levy a tax on | phone, “the door to radio land,” has 8 Metern). receiving set is done In many | sent Tor the ;. Orches- i B = e Services = = o == =-= ‘athedral H Program Monday. | m.- “'Txv)||thl'~4 Dinner” v\<l| talk Ly the Woman’ Ldi- - e That the RADIO SALES STUDIO, INC., Has e Connected With Its Sales Department . as Assistant Sales Manager public generally will remember him as being manager of the Radio Dept. of one of the large Washington Department Stores. We wish him every success. Freed-Eiseman Neutrodyne Units EXTRA SPECIAL 3 De Forest Sets $97.50 nL —Zion (345 Meters). Orchestra WIH—William P. Boyer Company (273 Wetern.)) of the Vermont . 3 n Church; sermon by Rev. Earle pastor; musical program by chole and mixed and male quartets, under the direction of William E. Braithwaite. T | | { WCBD—Zion, | 10 to r.m Avenue 3:30 to 6:30 p.m UNCLE SAM -BUILT COILS W IN STOCK WBZ—Springfield, Mass. (337 Meters). 10:55 a.m.—Services of the South | Congregational Church; music, by the | {cholr and quartet | §:45 p.m—Ve Municipal Chi 0_p.m.—hurch . Terry. Eorly Program Monday. 11:35 a.m.—Market reports: weather | forecast. WDM—Church of the Covenant (300 Meters.) 10 a.m.—Meeting of th Bible Class, under the Miss Mabel Thurston. 11 _a.m.—Morning service; by Rev. Charles Wood, pastor. § p.m.—Evening service; sermon by Dr. Wood on “The Far Off. Divine Event”: evening chofr of 100 vol DISTANT STATIONS. Al Programs Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time, Haverford Cycle Sales Co. 522 10th St. N.W. Maln 6388 ervgirl's direction of | the Spring- Re ADI - e, 1403 ParaRoao Wasimeron.D. Exclusively sermon rvices by ! = . | WIP—Philudelphia (509 Meters). 4 p.m—Broadcast from the Ger- mantown Theater, of a meeting \md-‘:r‘ 2 the auspices of the Germantown Y. WEAF—New York (492 Meters). f:fi & A.; “Law_Enforcement”” by 2:45 to 5 p.m.—Interdenomina- | Senator Frank B. Willis of Ohio tionul services under the auspices of | Music by the Olney Glee Club; vocal ! the New York Federation of | solos. Churches; radio choir; Arthur Billings | Hunt, baritone; address by Dr. Fred- srick \v:.m\\; [Evans, A Javelln ori{ 3, @ Heart, or Making 1924 Our W ¥ (llslr Best Year. 5 i3 ©retor | Murtel 45 to 5:30 p.m.—Men’s conferen ip the Bedford branch of the Y. MG UBES | —to receive concerts from Distant Sta- tions. You can hear them on Your Crystal Set —if you fix it up the right way. runy already have eversthing you and just have it conpected up wrong. People using my methods hear programs 400 to 1:660 Miles Away o Tubes, Batterles or Amplifying paratus required. No special crystal n basary. (hanges often cost lees than dollar. Send welf addressed envelope pleture._of my set and further inform tion. _Write me today. LEON LAMBERT 581 No. Volutsie St., Wichita, liapsas. SPECIAL Westinghouse Aeriola."s installed complete for 45 L'o}nék—te line of sets and parts. In the Northeast for the Northeast. Radio Service Co. 919 H St. N.E. Lincoln 8740 é{ap}EasthamR«?ivin(Se! One 28tage Amplification < Early Program Monday. 1:30 p.m.—Weather forecast 3 m.- recital, by Falkingham, violiniat, Miss May Falkingham, planist. | WFI—Philadelphin (395 Meters. 4:30 p.m.—Dr. Forrest D. Dager in | a New Year address; music by thel cholr of the First Reformed Church, 7:30 p.m.—Organ recital and serv- ices of the Arch Street Presbyt. ermon, “Do You Ever Pray,” Clarence Edward Macartney. Early Program Monday. 10:15 a.m.—Produce market and live | [ e Meyer Davis' Bellevue Strat {1 p.m—Meyer Davis' Bellevue Strat- BB LIS MOuSR) | fora_Hotel Orchestra. DR Maveanr, Tasler, concat O netie Wanalen a ' o Soprano. . Y. 4:20 pan—Kreda Arensberg, violin- | Bates, alto; Pearl Snyder, trumpet: st Mabel Swint Ewer, trumpet; Loretta 4:40 p.m.—David Franklin. pianist. | Kerk, accompanist, and Louls Starr, lernard Frank, harmonica . bass Miss and 45 p.n.—Gloria Trumpeters. 05 p.m—Devotfonal exercises. —Gloria Trumpeters. :15 p.m.-—Address by Dr. S. Parkes ‘The Real Mepning of the Get An Atwater Kent Radip Equipment On any reasonably good antenna we guarantee an easy loud speaker range of Dallas. Fort Worth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, Havana and Montreal. Where will you find any other set guaranieed for as much? Many of our customers are picking up west coast stations regularly. On Saturday evening, December 29th, while WCAP, ten blocks from us, was broadcasting Le Paradis concert, we listened to Mexico City and Los Angeles on our loud speaker. D@ SOME TELEGRAMS DEC. 29, 1923—11:30 P. M. TO RADIO STATION CYL, MEXICO CITY, MEXICO. HEARD YOU ANNOUNCE WAR NEWS, THEN TWO MUSICAL SELECTIONS, THEN SIGN OFF AT EIGHT FORTY, MEXICAN TIME. PLEASE VERIFY. WIRE COLLECT. E. J. CREEL. 628 24 VIA GALVESTON _MEXICO 31 700P DEC. 31, P. M. 10:59 TO E. J. CREEL, WASHINGTON, D. C. VERIFY ALL RESPECTS YOUR TELE- GRAM 29TH. RADIO BROADCASTING STATION CYL. DEC. 30, 1923 Answers to questions, by 25 p.m.—Prayer and benediction. to 10 p.m.—Program same as WCAP. 3 »la WMC—Memphix (300 Meters). {10 p.m.—David Franklin, pianist. | ! silent. This Famous Clapp-Eastham ’125 Radak Radio Set 79 55 Delivers Your Set! s illustrated—Complete ready to set up. WJI¥—New York (405 Meters). 2:30 p.m.—Radio Bible class; Bible lesson and musical program of wor- | ®hip. WSB—Atlanta (420 Meters). 11:54 am.—Services of the First Presbyterian Church, musical pro- gram. 6 to 7 cert. 8:30 to 10 p.m.—Services of the Wesley Memorial Church. :15 p.m.Ida Kline, soprano, and Ariine Lederer, planist, i foint re- cital. 28 g . . 4 p.m.—“Pinatore” a community | Opera Production. by Emanuel Stieri. 8:45 pm.—Sunday evening concert, by the Waldorf Astoria Symphonic Orchestra. p.m.—~Twilight sacred con- HKSD—St. | silent. Louls (546 Meters). WJIZ—New York (455 Metern). m.—Services direct from St Episcopal Church, with se: mon by .the Rev, E. A. Stires. | ‘Bubble Book Stories,” by | ayhew. p.m.—Concert by the Socfety of Garrison-on-the WOC—Davenport (484 Meters). 10 a.m.—Sacred chimes concert. 0 p.m.—Orchestra; concert by the ! - C. Orchestra. 8 p.m.—Organ recital. Irish | $:30 p.m—Sport news. | 9 p.m—Services of Trinity Epi | copal’ Cathedral. 10 p.m.—>Musical program; P. S. C. Orchestra., AT LAST The Secret of Picking-up Clarifying — Holding the Sta- tion . you want—when You want it Bm Fmd $1—Tells You How—$1 *Complete diagram and spe- cifications for wave trap guar- anteed to absolutely cut out alt focal interference. . $1.00 | Call manufacturers' representative ONLY be- . {tween 7.9 PM., or Sundsy, 1012 AM. or Adurexs : |35 P Room 235, T86 14tk N.W. F. 7070, THE CAPITAL RADIOMAN |i Washington, D. C. RADIO P. Musical Hudson. 8 p.n.—"The Annalist's Talk for Business Men.” 8:15 pm—Synday evening concert %y the Hotel Commodore Orchestra. | direct from the main foyer of the Hotel Commodore, . 10 p.m.—Concert, by Laurette Macy, soprano, accompanied by Creighton Allen, | Early Program Monday. H 3 p. The Glee Club of \Vll“.lm! M. Seward High Sohool, the winners | ©of the New York: Evening World con- zest; F: Mearson, director. 3:45 p.m—Mildred Voxman, elocu- | tionist. i 4 pm—Jimmy Moore’s popular Eong program. { 4:30 p.m.—Tea concert by the Wal- Horf Astoria stringed ensemble, Jo- | seph Knecht, director, direct’ from | #he Waldorf Astoria. 5:30_ p.m.—Closing reports of the New York state department of farms wnd markets; farm and home reports; fons of the New York | Etock Exchange: foreign exchange quotations; national Industrial con- ference. board report; Evening Post o 1. C. S. HANDBOOK sw—cuemes a0 weers. | - PEARLMAN’S ; 933 G St. NW. By the editorial staft of the Sunday «chool publications of the Methodist Let Us Build You a ok Concern. : ; vices of the Church of 12 noon—Se the Church We have an expert in the Covenant. 8:45 p.m.—Services of our employ ready to serve you. { COMPLETE CRYSTAL RECEIVING SETS $6.25 || 32 Extra Installs ’ The Radak is a Completely Equipped Radio Receiving Set, dry-battery operated and ready for instant use. Tt will receive from all the large broadcasting stations. Select vour set now! What Y ou Get for $79 Catalogue Prices —including Phones, Aerial or _Electric Light Attachment.. Radak Fe; Radak is cquipped with the very latest type UV-199 tube, made by the Radio Corporation of America. It ures dry-cell operation, high amplification, long life and low cur- rent consumption. The cabinet is made of solid manhogany, Land polished. The set is the most com- pact; all parts are self-contained. There r cles on the interior to hold both tur Complete, as 1lustrated. 1 Clapp-Eastham Receiving Set tage Amplification Unit. . UV-199 Vacuum Tubes . Adapters for Sam - 5-Way Phone Plug. ... Pair Brandes Superior Phones. e 3 Dry Cell Burgess A Batteries t . . 3 b s, vell 11 oth 3. 221/4.Volt Burgess B Batteries. i-qummen«,,:ll“f:v:fl e e 100 Feet Aerial Wire......... S “Wires or batteries visible. 2 Aerial Insulators The wave lengths range is extremely flexs 1 i Ktel ng be! o ters. 30 Feet Le?id-ll‘“ rne i - Lllf’l‘le\;—"fllx\;“;:;lX‘:b‘g"::"xie"nylsfiga:?‘).l 000 meter: 1 Approved Lightning Arrester Additional Ground Wire. . ........ RADIO STATION KHJ, LOS ANGELES, CALIF. KHJ IS COMING FINE TONIGHT, HEARD YOUR TALK ON INTERFERENCE, WHILE WCAP WAS RUNNING TEN BLOCKS AWAY. HEARD WASHINGTON NEWS ITEM ABOUT NEW GUN AT TEN FIFTY THREE PACIFIC. PLEASE VERIFY AND WIRE. COLLECT. E. J. CREEL. LOS ANGELES, CALIF., DEC. 31, 4:55 P. M. TO E. J. CREEL, WASHINGTON, D. C. WE CONFIRM YOUR RECEPTION OUR PROGRAM AND NEWS ITEMS DEC. 30. TIMES RADIO KHJ. See Us About ATWATER KENT, One, Two or Three Tube Sets CREEL BROS. 1312 14th Street N. W. * Radio and Auto® Electricians . Official Service for Atwater Kent. Delce, Klaxon, Iau_y. Efsewmann, Dynete. Conmecticnt . romberg-Carlsoh No. 12 Head X $17.50 $4.75 60c 50c 75¢ 152 Speakers. . Stromberg-Carlson No. 2A Headsets. ... Stromberg-Carlson No. 60 Phone Plugs.... Stromberg-Carlson No. 151 Phone Jack Stromberg-Carlgon No. 147 Phone Jacks... Stromberg-Carlson No. Phone Jacks 1t carries a special five-circuit plug, to which you may attach two pairs of phones or a loud speaker and phones, as may be desired. Radio Studios Open Every Evening Till 9 O°Clock The Hecht Co Radio Studios—624 F S of the Covenant. Early Program Monday. 11:30 a.m.—Weather forecast; mar- et reports 2:30 4 p.m.—Market reports. o pm.—Piano selections by- Jennie Kehrt; 2 Babson reports. WGY—Schenectady (350 Meters). 11 a.m.—Services of the All Souls' Tnitarian Church; germon by Rev. Ernest Caldecott, 3:30 pm.—Concert by the WGY Symphony Orchestra; vocal solos. S p.n.—Services of the All Souls' Tnitarian Church; sermon by Rev.l ‘Monday.' Firnest Caldecott, =t .m.—Stock market report. . | 40 p.m.—Produce market yepun,l Watch for the smbfl;;f;;r-t- son Neutrodyne Receiving Set. Weo are Booking orders mow, for :::4:-7 on or cbout February & Your Dealer will supply you with Stromberg-Car Toh Smsmhieeicarin Rl the “Best” JOHN J. ODENWALD lson Distributor for Strombe of Columbia See sample neutrodyne set on display here. "ar] the District 245 p.m.—Weather report. pm—Music and addrese, ‘Hash