Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1924, Page 23

BY RADIO TODAY Schedule 6f Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATION NAA—Naval Radlo Station, Va. (435 Meters). Radie 10:056 p.m.—Weather bureau report. Early Program Friday. dve stock reports. Veather report. and vegetable e stock imarkets — Fruit and vegetable 5 p:m.—Live stock reports. * Pim.—Weather report. 5 p.n.—Hay, feed, Seclats. :25 pm.—Dair crop reports, ! The speakers will include Jud market report. WCAP—Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- | Phone C y (160 Meters). | 8:15 p.m.—Community concert from . Eastern High School; Robert Law-s rence, conductor. The program will | include ~selections by Nordica | Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra, con- | Eisting of seventy-five pl and the Nordica Ban Club, consis g of | fifty players. Both of ‘these organi-| zatons will be directed by Walter T. Holt. The artists include Alice E * Hill, mandolin soloist; Mary Maxam, soprano soloist, and Preston Haynes, tenor soloist. There @so will be com- munity singing by the entire audi- | ence, directed by Robert Lawrence. 10 to 12 p.m. Dance mus! by the Meyer Davis Le Paradis Band, played | at the Cafe Le Parad Early Program Fridas. 12 noon—Time signals from United States Naval Obscrvatory. WRC—Radlo Corporation of America (469 Meters). hion Developwents of | by anor Glynn. i Helen | the | ong recital by —The of, Wall 4 Dm—l‘ri\»l talk p ared by the halh)“al Geographic Society. 5 p.m.—Instruction in tlonal code practice. Children’s hour- Turtle and and illustrator, McCandlish. Magazine interna- Storles of Tots, by Edward DISTANT STATIONS. All Programs Scheduled for Eastern | Standard Time. WJIZ—New York (453 p.m.—'Jack Rabbit eters Starie: 7:30 p.m.—Davld Yaroslavsky, oper- atic singer. 5 p-m—Tho World's Work singer. m.—Organ recital by J. Thur- 9 p.m.—Dinner of the Society of Au- tomotive Engineers from the Penn- nlvanxa Hotel. p.m.—Dance program by the nmel Commedore Orchestra. Early Program Friday. 3 pm.—Organ recital by Leo Riggs on the Hotel Astor organ. 4 p.m.—Maxine Wilson, mezzo-so- prano of the “Greenwich Village Fol- 30_p.m.—Closing reports of the New York state department of farms and markets: closing quotations of the New York Stock Exchange; for- eign exchange quotations; “The Con- ditlons of the Leading Businesses”; Evening Post News. WJIY—New York (405 Meters). 3:10 p.m—Violin recital by Socrate Berrozzl, direct from Town Hall. WLW-—Cincinnati (309 Meters). 11 p.m—Concert program by the sley Radarians: instrumental trio m the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; Jocal solos. m.—Program by Huber Dance Orchestra. Early Program Friday. 11:30 am—Weather forecast and Business reports. 2:30 p.m—Market reports. 4 p.m.—Stock market reports. & p.m.—Half-hour lecture recital. the Justin WGY—Schenectady’ (350 Meters). gram; i address, vocal by Lso M. Doody. Early Program Friday. pm.—Stock market reports. g0 m.—Produce market reports. 45 p m.—Weather forecast. . 13:30 12 WOR~—Newark (405 Meters). 6:15 ~p.m—Program to bs an- nounced. 0 to 7:30 p.m.—"Music While You by Tom Cooper’'s Country Club stra. Early Program Fridar. 2:30 p.m—Lulu Vollmer, i “Difficulties of a Playwright.” 2:50 p.m.—Lucillé La Verne. 10 "to ¢ p.m.—Program < b, Murray Wachsman entertaine: WHAS—Loulsville (400 Meters). 0 to 10 p.m.—Concert under the auspices of Miss Carolin Christman; | International Sunday school lesson; | forum talk; news bulletins. i Early Program Friday. 5 0 6 p.m.—Sklections by the Strand ‘Theater Orchestra; police bulletins;! weather forecast; Walnut Theater Orchestra; news bulletins: live stock, produce and grzin market reports. ] KDKA—Pittsburgh (326 Meters). 6:15 p.m.—Dinner concert by the Fort Pitt Orchestra. 7:30 p.m—Weekly Chat with the| ¥armers, by Frank E. Mullen. | 5 p.m.—Children’s period. p.m.~Farmers’ market Mports. 48 pm—Farm lectures. 3 —Concert by the KDKA Litile SympHony Orehestra Early Program Friday. 9:45 a.m.—Market reports. I 12 noon—Market reports; weather forecast. | 12:10 p.m.—Concert. KYW-—Chicago (536 Meters). ' 7:30 pm.—Childrens’ Bed{ime story, 9 to v Minutes of Yy v, Pernin. 3:30 to )o 36 b Ausleal program. Early Program Friday. 10:30 a.m.—Late news and comment of the financial and commercial mar- kets. (This service ] is broadcast every 12:35 p.m.—Table talk by Mrs, A. J. Peterson of the Peoples Gas Gom- pany p.W.—"“The Progres: World P, a Reylew of Re\lef\l ?.:lk the WBZ—Springficld, Mass (337 unen).i 7 p.m~—"Preparation of F [ come Tax Returns,” by Thni:::‘m i b 3 m—Térilleht tales for .| QSI armers’ perio etter New England Homestead. o™ ¢ 8 p.m.—Concert by Lhu.r|el H. Youn:. tenor; Mrs. Mirlam M. Thomp- lmn'l, I.Ccnmglal 1IL t pm time story for grown- ups by Orison §. Marden. = 0 o Early Program Frilny. 11:55 a.m.—Weather forec: ket reports. WIP—Philadelphia (509 meters). 6 pm.—Weather forecast. s T T TR S ~Uncle 13 rolt call tor umm-fin Semai el lts of Growth > tlon. hy Blha a o1 Educa- .a!..l .m.-—rrln Phuldelvhh "Police 9 p.m.—Organ recital by Karl B wlu on the Germantown r’rha?t:; Early Program Fridey. 1:20 p.m.—Weather forecast. 8 p.m—Artist recital by Dagmar | the n lley F. Fowler. | p.m and Spark Tnterferencer by John Vo Johnson, soprano; Laura S. Bast, cone tralto, and Eleanor Flwcel! p nll{' WFI—Philadelphin (395 metera). § Bim-—Bedtime ntorles. p.m.—Meyer Davis Bellevue- Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra. 8 p.m—Boy Scout Radio Corp; pro- gram by Eagle Scouts of Delaware and Montgomery counties p.m.—. ' i3 rthur Murray 8:35 p.m.—Speeches at the banquet H»f the Camden Real Estate Board ield In the Bellevue-Stratford Hot Y © Har- d B. Wells, Judge of the Bu lington J(I)uhl) court; L. K. Putnam, adverti {ing councll of the. National Assoct| tion of the Real Estate Board; Vi vent Bradley, real estatd license com- mission of New Jersey; Mr. Joseph R. {shmore. president of the Real Estate scague of New Jersey: Judge John B. tes, Delaware i = A Hver bridge commis. "dancing Early Prognm Friday. 10:15 a.m.—Produce market and live ock report p.m.—Mever Davis Bellevue-Strat- ford Hotel Concert Orchestra. : Agricultural report. ncert by Maybelle Beretta contralto: Douglass S. Mac- Donald, mn».- Robert Fraser, tenor (blind alist); Mrs. Emma Becker, | accompanist: Cardling Hoffman, plan- ist and accompanist. ‘ Ed \'nu—nlamp (300 Meters). 9:30 p.m.—Concert by the Chisca Philharmonic Orchestra, i KSD—St. Louls (546 Meters). 9 p.m.—Broadcasting the concert of St. Louls Symphony Orchestra; Michel Gusjkoff, viofinist. WSB—Atlnnm (420 Meters). 6 m.—Kiddie program, bedtime story by Miss Bonnie arnhardt. W 10 p.m.—Atlanta Sacred Quar- ll 15 pm —Radio entertainment. WOC—Davenport (454 Meters). ;i Chimesy concert. 30 p.m.—Sandman’s Visit. 50 p.m.—Sport news and weather forecast. Mustcal program: P. S. B. Rochte, baritone. ly Program Friday. —Opening market quota- " noon—Weather and river fore- —Market quotations. p.m.—Chimes concert. —Closing stocks and mar- 4:30 p.m.—Musical program: tional C. A. educa- Russell. WDAP—Chicago (380 Meters). $ p.m.—Dinner_concert. 11 to 3 a.m.—Dance program and popular concert. Early Program Friday. 2:35 p.m.—Luncheon concert. WOAW—Omnha, Neb. (526 Meters). 7:30 p.m.—Dinner program by tal ent from Magnolia, Ia.: instrumental solos; reading., “The Duel” by Eu- gene Field; talk on Magnolia. 10 p.m.—Operatic program by the Omaha Concert Mixed Quartet. WWJ—Detroit (516 Meters). 7 p.m.—The Detroit News Orches- tra; Elsie Bond, soprano. 10~ p.m.—Dance music Goldkette's Orchestra. Early Program Frida: ‘Tonight's Dinner.” Public health service by Jean bulletins. 10:35 a.m.—Weather forecast. 12 noon—Dance music by Goldkette's Orchestra. 3 p.m.—The Detroit News Orches- tra. 3:30 vm——“‘eamu and market re- ports. Jean WBAP—Fort Worth (476 Meters). $:30 to 9:30_ p.m—Concert by a group of Fort Worth artists. 10:30 to 11:45 p.m.—Concert by the Fort Worth Emerbean Club. ‘WCBD-—Zion, Il Silent. Early Program Friday. 3:30 to 4:45 p.m.—Sacred solos and duets; address, (345 Meters). WEAF—New York (492 Meters). 7 p.m—Midweek services of the New York Federation of Churches: ) music by the Federation Radlo Choir; | address by Dr. Edgar Tilton, jr. 7:30 p.m.—Sport talk. 5 —Emma Morris, soprano. p.m.—“Blubber—The Lubber and the Clam Shell Shore,” by Arthar Mason. $:10 p.m.—Vernon Archibald, bari- tone. 8:20 Tu p.m.—"The Importance - of ding Intergllied Debts,” by Dud- —Emma Morris, soprano. —“Cutting Out Cross Talk x 0 p.m. L. Hogan. MTMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAN, The Radio Parlor 525 Eleventh Street An Introductory Sale Radio enthusiasts will find the Radio Parlor unique in its policy—and its” methods. We're expertly tech- nical—but at the same time thoroughly practical. In other words, we’re going to bring sistent business basis—both the fee for service. By way of introduction—and as long as the supply lasts—these savings are available. s supplied at these prices. Manhattan Phones , Listed at $5.00......... AGM 001 Fixed Conden- Variocouplers Listed at $2.00. .. Inseloid Radio Dials Listed at 25¢c.:.... 5: Raymond Vernier Rheostats Listed at $1.50... 50: Lawsam Variometers Listed at $5.00. .sl,'ls &:hrlrh, f’n paper Listed at $1.00.., 50‘ sfiflp@-fil 10 o'clock” l“"*.lyl!fl'lll'hll,{m-, 3 llnis(‘ lecture to be announced by [ THE EVENING . ST Nights in Yukon Gay as Dancers Cavort to Radio By the Associated Press. DAWSON, Y. T., January 10.— Resldents of the Yukon will dance this winter to music by the best orchestras from New York to San Francisco, heard via the radio telephone. Now that the period of the shortest daylight is reached, radlo fans are getting perfect results from their instruments and the radid dance promises to become the rage in many a small settle- ment along the “Great Green Stone" of the Yukon river. —_— 9:05 p.m.—Vernon Archibald, bari- one. 9:30 p.m.—Musical program. i 9:45 p.n.—Cecelia Loftus, in & series of impressions of great actors and actresses with introductory remarks by May Irwin, ! p.m.—Wendell Hall, baritone. 0 pm—George Henninger, piano: 11 o 12 pm.Vincent Lopes Orches- tr Early Program Friday. 11 am Political Conditions France,” by Eleanor Markell, 11:50 p.m. Musical program. —Kathleen Le Roux, so- in {13 pam—Harold Lieberman, vio- | athleen Le Roux, soprano. —Harold Lieberman, vio- (390 Meters). 8:15 p.m.—Trio; Phil Barker, come- dian; F. C. Lake, baritone; instru- mental selections. 6KW—Tuinucu, Cuba (332 Meters). 7:30 p.m.—Musical program. WDAF—Kansas City (411 Meters). 7:30 p.m.—Weather forecast. p.m.—Educational program; “Nighthawk Frolic”; :30 to 10:30 p.m.—Gibson Mandolin Club eoncert. WJIAZ—Chicago (448 Meters). 11 to 1 am—Vocal and instru- mental solos; Orfole Orchestra. WLAG—Minneapolls (417 Meters). ture. Weather forecast. WLAG, KSD, WDAF, WPAD, WOAW, KOP, CHYC, ‘KW KF- KX, WBAP, WAAW, X WFAA WCX, PWX, CCAlf)AC WJAZ. © WAAF, CFCA. CAL, AH, I would like to know from Everett Thompson the settings for WAAB and WAAC, both of New Orlean: Any neutrodyne owner who wish of the above sta- tions or ceived any distant station besides th mentioned can call Hyattsville 43-W, or write b Cedar ave., Hyattsville, Md. VERNON POWERS. Radio Bditor: I read with Intersst in The Sun- day Star, January 6, adio Gossip and News, especlally that part commenting upon “soundings’” in radio land re- cently made by three big Chicago broadcasting stations. T note that the resuits indicated that popular music is ds y & majority of the people replying, tha classical music came second and that jasz music came third, while very few seem to care for speeches or ad- dresses of any sort T think these resuits are mislead- ing. 1 say this because the people replying probably gave only the subject they like best, and I ven- ture the opinion that Af nothing but popular music, or, for that matter, any other one class of en- tertainment were broadcast it would soon become monotonous to every one. It is my opinion that most people prefer a variety of en- tertainment, though they may like one class better than ail others. 1 was surprised to learn from the article referred to that very few people seem to care for speeches DBMAND "PHI[[IPS" MILK OF SAY “PHILLIPS” to your druggist, or you may not get the original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years. Refuse imitations of genuine “Phillips” 25-cent bottles, also larger si or addresses of any sort. 1 doubt whether any one would like to hear only addresses or speecches, but this sort of entertalnment as one feature during the evening, or twice, by important public officlals or other well informed men who are well equipped to talk on sub- jects of general interest, in my opinion, is listened to with great inter by the average adult. For Instance, I have heard any number of people commending the weekly talk by the assoclate editor of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, which is broadcast by WEAF and WCAP. A FAN. Radio Bditor: Please tell me what station in Montreal, Canada, was broadcast- ing between 12 and 1 am. the morning of January §. He said something about broadcasting from a wave length of 350 meters and another time 450 meters, but did not give what station it was. I have a one-tube set. R.T. AR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY, J0, 1924, PLAN SAFEGUARDS FOR D. C. RADIO FANS Commissioners to Take Up Regu- lations for Erection of Outside Aerials. QUESTION TUP TOMORROW Will Discuss Draft Prepared for Accident Prevention. ‘When the Commissioners meet to- morrow they will have before them for consideration regulations to safe- guard radio fans from accident in the intended for radio reception shall be, when erected or in course of erection, either over, under ‘or within ten feet of any electric light or power wire. Guys and Supports. “No pole, mast, guy or support for any wireless aerfal shall be placed in any soll stack,-vent pipe or other plumb- ihg appurtenance. No pole, mast or support exceeding twenty feet in height shall be erected without the approval of the inspector of build- ings. When deemed necessary by the tnspector of bulldings a sketch show- ing the dimensions and proposed method of securing | such pole or mast shall be submitted.” In making public the draft of the proposed rules Engineer Commis- sioner Bell made it plain that they have not yet been adopted. Emphasis also was laid on the fact that no permit, fee or tax is contem- plated in_the proposed rules, the sole purpose being to protect the public and radio users themselves from pos- sible injury by placing the aerial too erection of outside aerfals. The recommendation, drafted Assistant Engineer Holcombe, read as follows: Radlo Editor: ‘Will some fan please tell me what station was broadcasting an orchestra selection, “Love’s Old Bweeot Song.” at about 11:10 p.m. Wednesday? B.W.C Badlo Editor: Could some fan tell me as to what station had a woman an- nouncer who said, “Before we sign offt I will give the weather re- port.” After the weather report was glven she announced that it was K signing off at 10:15 p.m., central time. I have a crystal set and would like to know who it was. I picked up this station Mon- day, January AUGU shall be erected 1 no wire in connection with, used Capital, $250,000.00 PROTECT il Your Doctor and Yoursalf upward. your business confidence: MAGNESIA Our Savings Dept. Pays fl | j.Ll contain directione and uses, Commissioner “No part of any radlo equipment on, along or across any public street, ‘avenue, road, high- way, alley or other public space, and $1 Wil Open a Savings Account The Columbia National Bank & F Street glose to a high-tension electric light wire. Intended to Prevent Accidents. The provision requiring person to get the approval of the building in- spector to erect aerial poles higher than twenty feet is intended to pre- vent accidents that might result from the falling of such a staff. The pro- by posed rule does not provide for a fee for such approval. e e [ol——=lo]——=lo[c=]olc—=]o[———=]o] l or Open _at 8:30 A.M. Dally | Surplus $250,000.00 g Better Banking Facilities g —mgan a smouther running business—less worry —grcater proapenty for you. “Columbia™ service is especially attuned to the requirements of the man in business, and has proved a potent force in many a depositor's climb 1257 Our officers will take pleasure in serving you, and invite 3% [———cle——|ole]o]——]gjc——=]|0o] | Compound Interest RADIO NEWS The community concert at Eastern High School tonight will be broadcast || by WCAP. Community singing led by Robert Lawrence and selections by || the Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Or- chestra of seventy-five pieces and || the Nordica Banjo Club of fifty play- || ers will be a feature of the program. || . Radio Editor: You have somerservice. At 7:51% 1 heard a station in Harrisburg, Pa, signing off. It sounded like WDAA. There was no station liko that n the call book, so I was con- sidering writing you, to find out what station it was, when 1 pick- ed up The Star and one of the first letters told me what it was I wanted to know, that it was sta- tion WBAK. W and K sound so much alike that it is hard to tell what station you have some times. I enjoy your column very much. There is absolutely no need for a silent night, although I have a tube set. I receive many out-of- town stations while the local ones are going. Among them are Cleve- 1and, Louisville, New York and De- troit. What do the silent- night bugs want, a bunch of stations like we had before the two good ones, and a lot of canngd music? 1 can get plenty of distant stations by just moving the condenser. 1 wish to thank you for your fine news. ALBERT E. COLDWELL. Radio Edltor: The station broadcasting a basket ball game on January 1 was WSAJ at Grove City, Pa. For the benefit of neutrodyne owners, the tuning for KHJ at Los Angeles on my set is 361%—361za Following are some of the dis- tant stations received on my neutrodyie set gince November WDA C, PEARLMAN’S| 933 G ST. NW. One door Sw!hofFS!. io down to a con- in the price for parts—and No e N Atwater-Kent Rheostats Listed at $1.25... 35¢ Abbott Variocouplers * Listed-at $3.00. .31_00 "Standard Sockets Listed at 75¢c..... 35(; ‘W. D. 11 Sockets )i : .Listed at 75c...... 25.; + Switch Levers ;- Listed'at 25c. 15.: Triple W.:D. 11-Sockets Listed at $2.25..$l,00 Double W. D. 11 Sockets Listed at $1.50... 70¢ mm‘—nd”g Jos. Kienast, Manager—Phone Frank. 1358 Sale of 175922 SP—2 Lon Dlstance4 SAN PRANCISCG LOS ANGELES Talk About a Radio Value The Willard storage batteries which com e with this set alone are worth $§22. The 4 powerful tubes which enable you to get distance clearly are worth $26. At their regular list price, the parts included would cost $175. wWonders Never Cease!l So the wonders crowd in; every day Get in the Radio spirit— there was never anything so exciting, so enjoyable, so instructive. A few weeks ago MacMillan, frozen in up in the Arectic, from his little sending set aboard his ship, Now he has his daily chat The Bowdoin. with civilization! Then the Prince of Wales talked to American fans. Last week a program was broadcast from Manchester, England, and heard clearly here, through KDKA, Pitts- burgh. Now we find that Radio waves pierce a steel tube underneath the Hudson ' River— miners may weld their picks to a Lopez Jazz! ¢...<.m,. lO\llSVILLl o ATLANTA o . Pay as Low as 510 With this small initial payment, the balance due will be arranged to suit you. Why, then, deny yourself the pleasure and educationad value of a Radio Set? was heard on the coast something new. tomorrow ! Easy to own to operate. ing? Radio Studios Open Until- 9 P.M. e llecht Co. Radio Studios—624 F St. T"? The sets are here, complete and ready t® set up. They are exceedingly simple And, considering our easy payment plan, what’ g'Set | NEW YORK /27 o PHILADELPHIA TIMORED ° WASHINGTON. ° RICHMOND, Ready to Set Up Including 4 22Y;-Volt B Batteries 1 Phone Plug 1 Detector Tube, UV 200 2 Insulators 3 Amplifier Tubes, UV 201A 1 Pair Ear Phones 35 Feet Lead-in Wire 100 Feet Antenna Wire 15 Feet Hook-up Wire 1 S P-2 Set Get an SP-2 Set and operate s the idea of wait- f THE MANs STORES At D. J. Kaufman'’s 1005-07 Pa. Ave. 10,000 Twenty-Cent Collars 40c Half Dozen Sizes 133, 14, 14} Twenty-Cent Collars 134, Sizes 16-‘/4’, 17, 17Y%, 17% Twenty-Cent Collars Each 40c Half Dozen High Fold Collars Medium Fold Collars Low Fold Collars Wing Collars Dress Collars Cadet Military Collars Round Corner Collars Square Corner Collars Money's Worth or Money Back D. J. Kaufman INC. 1005-07 Pa. Ave.