Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1924, Page 28

NEED TUBES to henr concerts from out of town. If you want 1o get new station: On Your Crystal Set write me today. [ get mew records every day from peoplc using my plans who hear programs on Crystal from stations 400 to 1,000 Miles Away No tubes. latterles or amplifying ap- ssary. 1 hear KDKA (Pitt n Galens. You may already y you oeed and just have wrong. Nend self-addressed ure of my set, and reasons " "LEON LAMBERT 581 So. Volutsie, Wichita, Kansas. ® Let{]s Build You a ADIO n expert of long ex- perience is here to serve} you. A NEUTRODYNE Sample Set on Display OPTICAL C0.}| M. A. LEESE *525ars I HAVE-- Purchased si tal Scts, even Crys- including head phones, and will close them out dollars each: every to be in periect order, and full di with each set. at five oiic guaranteed i rect Tt six s giv ese scts cost originally ipicce. A few for acrial and will make them any broad- dollars outlay cent ground wire T for ocal Apply “MR. BACH” 935 Pa. Ave. NW. to A T e P e CALL AND SEE THE LE FAX RADIO HANDBOOK [, eaf. PEARLMAN?’S! 933 G ST. .N.W.. January 13 heastoe Lo Metorr s W»‘L ars ownth a. | The Monodyne is the only set on the market that has only One Tuning Control The functions single tube performs the of 2 tubes as radio frequency detector and ampli- fier, reproducing a volume equal to 2 tubes, Local and long-distance broad- ting comes in clear and loud without distortion, Operates on dry cell; no storage batteries. Amplifies without howi'ng or dis- tortion. or more stages will operate a 1 speaker. A worthy companion to the Mono- dyne or any other receiver, Vor further dotailed description o wr RADIO NEWS I.ongfl';gm. | | | BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Naval Radio Statlol Va. (435 Meters). Radlo, 10:06 a.m. and 10:05 p.m—Weather | bureau report. Early Progam Monday. 5 a.m.—Live stock report rults and vegetables. p.m.—Live stock markets. p.m. — Frult and vegetable 145 p.m.—Live stock report. p.m—Hay and feed market. p.m—Dairy produce. WCAP — Chexnpenke Telephone Co 11 am.—Service of the All Souls' Unitarian Church, broadcast direct from Keith's Theater. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce on “The Inevitable Read- justment of Religious Thought” A special musical program will be ren- dered by Miss Gretchen Hood, so- prano; Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, bass, and Richard Lorleber, cello 8o- loist. Lewis Corning Atwater will ac- company at the plano. at_ Bethlehem 4 pm.—Service . Alban's Episcopal Ca- thedral. Rt. Rev. James K. Freeman, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Washington, will deliver -the sermon. The rexular Sun evening choral music will be br “Lower and Better by Lewis E. Pierson, president erchants’ Associatfon of the city of New York, and member of the cxeeutlve committce of the United States Chamber of Commerce—broad- cast from station WEAF, New York of th 0 p.m.—Spe 1 musical program direct from the Capitol Theater New ork city, by courtesy of the Caplitol 1d S, L. Rothafel (Roxy). st part of the program will be taken from the stage of the Capitol Theater and will consist of music by Orchestra and se- apitol featured art- cond part of the program special presentation of Capitol Theater artists direct ting studio in the lections b ists. The s rom the broad: % to 16 pm—Organ _recital Chandler Goldthwaite, direct the studio of the Skinner Organ pany, New York city. Early Progam Monday. 12 noon—Time signals from United Sf val Observatory. WRC—Radio Corporation of America 160 Meters). by from Com- the WJIH—Willinm _P. Boyer (273 Meters). 3 pan—Servi of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church; sermon by Rev. 0. E nristian M 3 Louis: musical numbers by the chure! <volr ‘and mixed and male quarte und the direction of William Braithwaite. ¥y (360 Meters). erygirl's Bible Class; ‘Thurston, director. —Sermon by Rev. Charles astor. rmon by Dr. World Peace™; choir of 100 voice! 1 Mis: i Woc Wood on music by DISTANT STATIONS. All Programs Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time. WEAF—New York (402 Meters). 2:45 t 43 p.m.—Interdenomina- tional services under the auspices of New York #ederation of hes; Arthur Billings Hunt, bar- Radio Choir, address by Dr. Bosch of St. Paul's Lutheran 5:30 p.m.—Regular Sunday men’s conference in the Bedford Branch Y. M. ( . Brooklyn, with address | D! Parkes Cadman. Music by the Gloria Trumpeters. Hal- Hammond. branch secretars preside over the meeting. 45 p.m.—Gloria Trumpeters. 5 p.m.—Devotional exercise: 0 p.m.—Gloria Trumpeter: 5 p.m.—Address by Dr. S. Parkes Answers to questions b; Prayer and benediction. - . prano. ene Fosdick's Orchestra. WJIY—New York (405 Meters). 0 p.m.—Radio Bible Class; Bible lesson and musical program of wor- ship. 8:15 p.m.—Community Men's Bible Class Orchestra of Roselle Park. 4 p.m.—Sacred song recital by Jo- seph Davles, baritone. 4:15_p.m—Community Men's Bible Class Orchestra of Roselle Park. 4:30 p.m.—Sacred song recital Joseph Davies, baritone. 4:45 p.m.—Community Men's Class Orchestra of Roselle Park. 8:15 p.m.—Sunday evening concert by by the Hotel Commodore Orchestra, under the personal direction of Bern- ard Levitow, direct from the Hotel Commodore. 10 p.m.—Recital by Nagel, soprano. Mrs. Minnie WJIZ—New York (455 Meters). 10 a.m.—Church service direct from the West End Presbyterian Church. 7 p.m.—“Bubble Book Stories,” by Ralph Mayhew. 7:30 p.m.—Recital by Katinka Na- rinska, Russia’s greatest woman pi- anist. ' 8 p.m.—“The Annalist's Talk for Business Men,” by the annalist New York Times. e p.m.—Sunday evening concert by the Waldorf-Astoria Symphonic Or- chestra, Joseph Knecht, director; direct from the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Early Prégram Mos 3 p.m.—New York University's radio Xtension course:lecture. i15 p.m.—Recital by Mrs. Thomas Lake, contralto. 3:45 p.m.—Songs by Harold Dellen. 4 p.m.—"“The Home Beautiful,” by Dorothy Walsh. 4:15 p.m.—Harold Dellen, songs. 4:30 p.m.—Tea music by the Wal- Astoria stringed ensemble. 0 p.m.—Closing reports of the York state dcpartment and stock exchange; national industrial confer- ence board report; Evening Post news. . WLW—Cineinnati (309 Meters). 10:30 a.m.—Sunday school services by the editorial staff of Sund: school pubi tions of the Methodist Book Concern. 12 noon—Services of the ‘Church of the Covenant. 9 p.m.—Ser the Covenant. Early Program Monday. 11:30 p.m.—Weather foreca ket reports. reports. 3:30 p.m.—Busine 4 p.m.—Market reports. 5 p.m.—Babson reports. WGY—Scheneetady (380 Meters). 10:30 a.m.—Services of the Em- manuel Baptist Church, 3:30 Sr': Program by WGY Sym- phony Orchestra. 7:30 p.m.—Services of the Emmanuel Baptist Church. Early Program Monday. ~—8tock market report. ‘r'odue market repo . ces of the Church of : mar. WOR—Nowark (408 Metors). Nilent. Rerly Fragrem Weadoy. m - tandeu's Sere. 100 here uf ) ork Bible | THE SUNDAY | WHAP—Fort Worth (476 Mete: 12 to 1:15 p.n.—-Services of the tFirst Christian Church. 5 to § p.m.—Concert from the Rial- to Theater. 6 to .m.. v conc"l_l p.m.—Sabbath day vesper wriu\-n.u s (476 Meters). 7 to 8 p.m.—Radlo Bible Class of the First Presbyterlan Church; gos- pel _songs. 10:3¢ to 11 p.m.—Address, tlanity and. World Affairs, Graham Frank. 11 to 12 p.m.-—Footwarmers' chestra in dance music, Early Progam M 1:30 to 3 . ~~Ad tional Relations," by Gearpe’ Chris- by Dr. Or- “Interna- by George F. Thomas. l;lsl_(’A!—Im’llle (400 Meter, :57 &.m.—Orgen music. 11 a.m.—Church service under the auspices of the Broadway Baptist Church; Rev. Dr. Russell Johnson Pirkey, pastor. "Hepry U. Goodwin, organist and choir _director. rs. Roy Downs, soprano: Miss Caro- Gauld, contralto: Charles Barnes, nor; Wiillam C. Burger, barltone. 5 to 6 p.m.—Concert under the aus- Dlces of the Bel Canto Quartet; Harry N Clark, first tenor; Henry H. Scherff. sedond tenor; Willlam K. Schmidt, baritone; C. Marvis Locke, bass. N. Early Program Monday. 5 to 6 pm—Selections by the Strand Theater Orchestra: police bulletins; “Just Ameng Home Folks"; Walnut ’Theater Orchestra: “The Larger Aspect of World Affairs” by Freder Dixon: news bulletins; livestock, produce amd grain markel reports, KDKA—Pittsburgh (326 Mete —Services of Episcopal Church. 2:30 p.m.—Bible story by Rev. W. A. Logan of the Alpha Lutheran Church p.m.—Relief for German Kid- by Henry P. Allen. m.—Organ recital. 4:45 p.m—Vesper services of Shadyside Presbyterian Church. 0 p.m.—Dinner concert by Pittsburgh Athletic Association chestra. 8 pm—Services of the Breeze Presbyterian Church. arly Program Monday. 5 a.m.—Market reports. noon—Weather forecast; reports. 0 p.m.—Concert. ). the Calvary the the or- Point l 1 market KYW—Chicago (336 Meters). 12 noon—Central Church services; musical progran. 2:30 p.m.—kxcerpts from the New Testament—an American translation, by William Ziegler Nourse. 8 p.m.—Sunday Evening Club serv- fce from Orchestral Hall: musical program; talk by Bishop Francis Me- Connell. Early Program Monday. Late news and com- financial and commercial (This service is broadcast hour.) p.m.-—Table talk by Mrs. Peterson of the Peoples Gas Company 10:30 am. ment of thy markets. WBZ—Springfield, Mass. (337 Meters). 10:45 a.m.—Services of the Church ofsthe Unity; music by the Philhar- monic male quartet. 6:45 p.m.—Vespers on t field music chimes. 8:30 p.m.—Church services. Early Program Monday. he Spring- 11:55 a.m.—Weather forecast; mar- ket repaorts. WWJ—Detrolt (516 Meters). 11 a.m.—Services of St. Paul's Epfs- copal Cathedral. 5 pam.—The Detroit News Orchestra. Early Program Monday. 49:30 a.m.—"Tonight's Dinne: 945 a.m.—Public health service lec- ture. 10:25 a.n.—Weather forecast, 3 p.m.—The Detroit News Orches- WFI—Philadelphia (395 Meters)t ‘ 10:30_p.m.—Services of the Arch i Street Presbyterian Church; sermon, i 0 p.m.—Weather forecast; mar- Aerial or Eleetric Light Attachment. .. $2 Extra Installs 1l manufacturers’ representative ONLY be- cwoon T8 E ot Sondsy, lods AL, 35 P.M. Room 225, T26 14th N.W. F. 1 RADIO Stromberg-Carlson No. 1-A Loud Speakers 17.50 The “Talk” of the “Town”| in “Talkers” Your dealer will supply you with Stromberg-Carlson *Radio * Appara: tus if you insist upon the “Best.” We sell all makes of Radio Re- ceiving Sets and give you our guar- antee for “Service.” Buy Now—Listen In— | Pay Later John J. Odenwald STROMBERG-CARLSON DIS- TRIBUTOR for the District of Columbia. 1209 H N.W. __Phone Fr. 6903 I } | STAR, WASHINGTON (', JANUARY 13, Lo “The Lord's Supper,” by Rev, Clar- ence Edward MeCartne 4:30 p.m.—Chapel services by He Howard Balsom: cholr chorus in se- lections from the cantata, ““The Na- tivity”; Miss Lucy C. Maln, soprano. Early Program Mondny. Produce market With the muterialization of the plana for the polar trip of the naval ponundouh, or the ZR-1, it han beon decided thut her original 400-mile radio ecquipment is inade- quate, and @ brand-new transmitting unit good for a thousand miles hus beon developed by naval radio cn- gineers. If, late in July or August, fans pick up the call “NERK" they may shout with glee, for it will be the Shenan- doah communicating with one of the far-northern radio shore or ship sti- tions, or perhaps one of the Navy's threo portable stations to be estab- lished near the Arctic circle. Radio equipment plans for the Shen- andoah include two transmitting sets, two veceiving outfits and a radio compass. T} replaces Yhe cludos two put of 4 KW With this ¢ leved mever: Buch as exist Spitzbergen and Iussi Alaskan statlons, can With the powerful rece napolis, Cordova, high-pow and air erule tovue Strat- it icultural rt by Mixs Dorothy B. Borlng, meszo soprano: John Owens, tenor; Marner It Ioaton, Loretta Ker! unist. 4 p.m—Majestlo serenadors. \ WSB—Atianta (4290 Metern). 11:54 a.m.—Services of the Presby- terian Church, 6 to 7 pm. cred concert. $:30 to 10 p.m.-—Services of the Wesley Memorial Chure g KSD—St. Louls (348 Meters), silent. 1:50 p.m. thern 3 p.m.—C lish the instrume pensabl t is now Sabbath twillght sa- miles south of the pole, WOC—Davenport (484 Meters). ~Sacred chimes concert. :30 p.m.—Orchestra; concert by the P. 8. C. Orchestra. 8 p.m.—Organ recital. £:30 p.m.—Sport news. 9 p.m.—Services of Episcopal Church. 10 p.m.—Musical program; Orchestra. Early Program Monday. am—Opening market —_————— 30 p.m. rvices at Shi- loh Tabernacle; special muxic by Zion Band; Zion white-robed choir; ad- dress’ by Wilbur Glenn Vollva, over- | seer of the Christian Catholic’ Apos- toliec Church in Zion. WOAW—Omuha, Neb. (526 Meters). 10 w.m.—Radio chapel services of the Omaha Gospel Tabernacle of the Christlan Misslonary Alliance. 10 p.m.—Musical chapel services of the First Congregational €hurch. for the immediate 1023 pounds. which lieved by engineers accomplishment, gi in the o Methodist P. S C This to the surface per pound. comparison is quota- car will be used . ome diflicult radio compass W operati and yet progre of the fere with landin tered, but this solved soon, The plans ¢ base shiyp |which will be outfitted |ing mast and carry ra oon—Weather and river fore- Market quotations and the imes concert. n.—Closing stocks Sducational . W. Stephenson, WMC—Memphis (500 Meters). silent. WIP—Philadelphia (500 Meters 4 p.m.—Meeting of the Y. M. . arly Program Monday. 1:30 p.m—Weather forecast 3 p.m.—The Kensington High School |for csmmunicating wi Dramatic Club will broadcast the [andoah when she is on first act of Booth Tarkington's of these remode “Mons. Beaucaire.” |sent to Point ow he 4 nd markets. program; to be prob, icago (360 Meters). 10:16 p.m.—Concert WCBD—Zion, 111, Méters). Zion Orchestra —Bible achoot, fifty-w; -KW tubes, with an in- ng in Iseland, Gre Lafayette, and other high-powered stations can be copicd, or used s points to estab- position of the by means of the radio compass. believed on this exploration trip from @ base at Point Barrow, Alaska, 1,117 Besldes the high-powered transmit- ting set, an auxillary medium-range telegraph and telephone set is to be Installed aboard the aerfal The telephone feature will be utilized for communicating with ground sta- tions when landings are being made: transmission orders to the ground crew or opera- tors at the mooring musts. All the radio equipment weighs is 5 ting radlus of approximAtely ve radio vessels e after section of the not airship is being encoun- radio experts d 3 W for the use of two in the far north, each of cd tanke Barrow, RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS —_—— I north, and the other will in all prob- ability be dispatched to bergen, where it is hoped a temporary radio compaks station can be extablished. Two other portable radio-compass sta- will also be ereeted as far north they can be pushed. With the two hips, this will give the Shenandoah ve radios compass stations of her own from which to check her po |tlon and progress towsrd the top of the world, even if she fails to pick up_existing radio stations. __As has been pointed out pr radio will enable N - icheck the position of the airship trol panels, regulation of the ampli= fiers and modulators, even the re= ception and escorting of the various |artists, will be done Ly the scouts. _The ‘announcer will be Herbert T. Swanson, an eagle scout of Troop 2, Brooklyn, the winner of the tri-state signaling’ championship, and co: sidered when he was only sixteen as the best cable operator in the Wi |ern Union offices. ered set which tubes in- Neu it s be- rado stations — tEa arge Antenna Prased. oy 1o It i% scldom that an amateur radie [k ! and | long-distance test is accomplished {conclusively by o metinbn Yeads | Without there belng uncovered some aboard. ~ Her positions could be re- mical fruth destined to have 2 ¢cheel later by northern stations far-reaching e on amateur trans- having rudio compasses. This elim- | mission and frequently radio communi- inates faking of a position not at- | cation in genel Recently amateurs in, e and Connecticut succeeded in ng on the first xiiort-wave com-= tained, and ix a new feature in polar | Sine he Arctic summ is bare o1 . - . two months h., and daylight B meant that the i5 believed a necessary requisite in | dreams of amateur radio men had this veniure to the pole by air, spe peen finally realized, but it has also in_ establishing the temporary radio | brought to light a number of ideas stations in the north Is %o | in connection with short-wave radio that the airship need may be of important and last- lof toueh with main and ausiliary | ing value. After thoroughly going buses and the airplancs which will | over the construction of French SAI accomp: v her on the first stages of | and American 1MO, the two ‘(lllah‘! her northward journey. )t prominent during the tests S. = | Kruse, technical editor of “QST,” has 3 Scouts to Run WJZ. | been able to draw some interesting For the first S . conclusions. = pagr the first time i the history of | " omion opinion that the min- station will be operated in every de- | imum amount of (interference ex. tail by Boy Scouts when tomeorrow | perienced on the wave length of 100 i patrol oF mi e comOFTOW | meters used by these stations wag irQantake the managewent. of. thal \ly responsible for the success o | evening program of station WJZ, the transoceanio tests i3 Radio Corporation of Americ sta ording to Mr. kru-“q n tion on West 424 strect, New, York | &7 What~ the Work With city. 5 | FEAR Teached the A. R. R. L." which The event will mark the beginning | I to appear in full in the February of a4 two-week effort by the issue of the amateur magazine | Scouts' Foundation of Grea “QST." ) . York to ure 1 hew On the other hand, Mr. Kruse be- throughout t + | lieves the transatlantic success was as scoutmas ¢ | due primarily to the fact that each station participating used antennas that are large for the are workin, or be fving ou Nauen great airship This indis- cruiser. of itself be a a t in be mile light in praratus of the con- the radio in locating it will be hinder the and inter- as re lem will be waves they “Working an anten | that wa he says, “gives higi radiation’ eficiency. = The mome that stateyment is made the tribe (Continued on Twenty-ninth Page ) Co can taining to t tion will be by the boys, iy picked <t type of s nouncing, I with a moor- dio appa th the Yo Shew s on will be | degrees night < Juts M the ndling of city. . con- 5 0 Necht L WWW/M)mmwmmumw»»mnmunmmmmmmmmmlmrvn|unummumnum»uuwmnvmmnmmm‘mm Tomorrow—The Hecht Co. can deliver that far-famed, five-tube, long-distance ATWATER KENT Radiodyne Atwater-Kent sets are scarce. There are not enough to go around— there never have been. That is why this is no ordinary announcement. We now have the Atwater-Kent Radiodyne — not a tremendous supply, to be sure, but enough for one day’s selling. u Almost every radio fan knows the wonder of Atwater-Kent Radiodyne. Its followers are legion. It is the Rolls Royce of Radiodom. Ina class all its own, due to its many exclusive fea- tures. A Gould Unipower storage battery accom- panies this outfit. Connect it with the electric power in your home and your storage battery, troubles have ceased forever. i Guaranteed Selective By a turn of the knob you can cut out local iriterference and long distance is yours. And you can always get distant stations by the same ad- justments by keeping the records on a simple sys- tem provided in the set. The Atwater-Kent Loud Speaker included in the outfit has been har- monized perfectly with the Atwater-Kent Re- ceiver—the combination making for fidelity and clearness in reproduction that is delightfully pleasing. . /A / This feature eunables Atwater-Kent Radio- dyne, like a telephone switchboard, to give you instant communication (under favorable condi- tions) with any station, anywhere. It would be futile to try to enumerate all of the wonderful and exclusive advantages of this set. Try it out—hear it at our Radio Studios tomor- TOW. $20 Delivers this Set To your home, the balance arranged on terms to meet your convenience. The price of the entire outfit is $235, for which the following is included: 1 De Luxe, 5-tube, Atwater-Kent Receicer. 1 Atawater-Kent Loud Speaker. 1 Gould sclf-charging Storage Battery. 3 UV-201-A Tubes. 1 Pair Manhattan Head Phones # 22Y5-volt B Batteri, Larg, 100 feet 7-strand Aerial IVire. 35 feet Lead-in Wire. 15 feet Ground Wire. 2 Insulators. | 1 Approved Lightning Arrester. Service in Radio Selling The biggest thing in selling radio is SERVICE. We wi our customers to know that we are determined to give Serv- ice and Satisfaction first, last and all the time, so that those who do us the honor of purchasing their sets here will derive from Radio all the pleasure and happiness that the world’s latest wonder affords, Installation by Experts at ¢ Nominal Charge e Hecht Radio Studios Open Till 9 PM. 624 F Street