Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1924, Page 26

BY RADI Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. WAA—!\“-I Radio Station, Radio ‘a. (435 Meters). 10:05 p,m-—-w.nhar bureau report. WOAP—Chesapeake and _Potomac Telephone Company (469 Meters). 11 am.—SBervice at the Mt. Vernon M. . Church Bouth, The ssrmon il be delivered by Rev. Clovis G, Chap- n pastor. His subject will ba “A Triumphant Certalnty —Service at Bethlehem Cl . St. Alban's Eplscopal Ca . Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman, bishop of the Episcopal dlocese of Washington, will deliver the sermon. Joint program with station WEAF, New York city. 20 to 9 p.m.—Speclal musical pro- m direct from the Capitol Theater, New York city by courtesy of the Capitol Theater management and S. L. Rothafel (Roxy). 7:20 p.m.—Introductory remarks by Mr. S. L. Rothafel (Roxy 7:30 p.m.—Overture, omp _and Circumstance” (Elgar), by the. Capi- -r.lrd Orchestr —Incidental music. to mo- ire. lungarian Fantasy” (Liszt), by Julia Glass, planist, 45—Incidental music ucn xm T:41 to Capitol ertissements: (a) “Whisp- | ering Flowers” (von Blon), by the Caplitol Grand Orchestra; (b) “Deep River” (Burleigh), first movement done by the Capitol String Section; second part sung by the Capitol quin- tet composed of Messrs. Stansbury, “Wetzel, Bombarger, Coombs and Har- rower, with cello obbligato by Yasha Bunchuk and Carl Scheutze harpist; “Caprice Vennois” (Krelsler), by Eu- gene Ormandy, concertmelster of the Capitol Grand Orchestra. —Overture to feature film by the Capitol Grand Orchestra. S p.m.—Special presentation by Mr.'S. L. Rothatel of Capitol Theater vocal and Instrumental artists direct from the broadcasting studio In the theater. S to 10 p.m.—Organ recital by Henry F. Seibert, organist of Holy Trinity Church, direct from the stu- dio of the Skinner Organ Company, New York city. Program: “Prelude” “Lohengrin” “At vening” (Kinder), umoureske (Tschaikowsky), 'Romance" (Thome), “Largo” (Handel), "Hosanna” (Du- ercnade” (Sohubert), “Musi- d azareth’ (Stough- er” - (arranged by Lemare), **Triumphal March”, (two famillaf, hymns “Josus; Lover of My Soul” ‘©h Love, That Will- Not (Wagner), WRC—Raiio Corporatioh of America (469 Meters), Ellent.. WDM—Chureh of the Luvenant (300 Meters). 10 a.m.—Everygirl's Bible cl “The Life of Christ: 4. The Tempt by Miss Mabel N. Thurston. m.—Morning service by Rev. Charles Wood, pastor, 8 p.m—Evening kervige; address, “A Modern Samaritan on #he Jericho Rond,” by Dr. W. E. Doughty ot New ork! WJH~William P. Boyer Company (373 Meters). 8 p.m.—Services of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church; sermon by Rev. Earle Wilfley, pastor, on “The Haunted House"; special music under n-u-»I direction of Willlam E. Braith- walte, DISTANT STATIONS, All Programs Scheduled for Eastern | Standard Time. WEAF—New York (455 Meters). to 3:45 p.m—Interdenomina- tlonal services under the auspices of the New York Federation. . of Churches, FedeFation choir, Anne B. Tyndall, soprang and Arthur Biilings Hunt, baritone; address, “The Xndlg- nation of Jesus,” by Dr. Johm™ M. Moore. 3:45 p.n.—Men's conferenee in the Bedford ‘branch of the Y. M. C. A.; Gloria trumpeters. 4:05 p.m.—Devotional exercises. P. Mayland’'s tubular ¢himes by Lxcurse Betts. m.—Address, . #The Ministry byiDr. 8. Parkes Cadman. of AngPlx' . AnswWers to. questions by O TODAY |l Eplecopal Church; sermon by Rev. ubble Books Torles,” by Rllvh Hly)\ew. 30 p.m—Slegfried 'Wagner. “The Buyreulh F'elll\'ll ; & talk by the decendant of the famous COmMpOSOr. 'he Annalist's Talk for Presbyterion_On sermon, “Call- ing Down Fire,” by Rev. Willlam Herman Hopkins, 3:30 p.m.—Program by the WGY Symphony ; strumental selection: | 7:45 p.m.—Servio I‘rrahylerlnn Church; [Henry Noble McCracken. of the First address by KDKA—Pittsburgh (328 Meters). 10:45 a.m.—Services of the Point Bree!o Presbyterian Church. 0 p.m.—Concert. 11 m.~Bervi rat Chsrlltllg Chu\'ch mllc D, the cholr. Office Qulr!e P. 8 C. Orchestra; son, contralto; First Presbyter!: WDAF — Kanngs Mo 5 Milo THE SUNDAY. STAR, WASHINGTON, D, 12 noon—Services of the Church of |’ the Covenant. 8:45 p.m.—~Services of the Church of the Covenant. WHAS—Loulsville (400 Meters), ferenoce are recelved daily by Secre- tary of Comm Hoover, who has become a sort of “foster father” of the art, now regulated under the 1913 law by his bureau of navigstion. A recent and unique communication from & fan located on the Florida peninsula, where ship traffic is heard almost constantly, has caused amuse- ment in high ofcial circles. The let- ter, which follows, voices & pathetic appeal from an apostle of Hooverism and demonstrates the need for defi- nite regulatory laws: My Dear Sir: Help! 1 ! ! ! “When you ealled upon me to conserve I conserved. When you asked me to sweeten my food with .m.—Concert by the Post ‘WOC—Davenport (484 Meters). 10 am—Sacred chimes concert. ra._concert by the talk by Rev. T. F. m—ouu recital by Mrs. Frank Hiott. “Return ate” by ; 10 p.m—Musical program by the Nellie E. Robin- Charles Kerns, tenor. WBAP—Fort Worth (476 Meters). 12 noon to 1:15 pim.—Services of the Church, per_concert. —Concert. the milk of human kindness I got indigestion using Florida cane sirup in my coffee. When you asked me to come across I step- ped on the gas. When you asked for help for near east I went the limit. When you asked for help Russia I sent over a few safety razors and barber shears. 8 to 7 p.m.—Vi 12 pm. to 1 City, eters). Mo. (411 to 8 pm—Musical program by P‘lnloys Dance Orchestra. Compisaints relating to radlo inter- lectures, songs or music without interference I would have no com- Pl But it {s incessant. kept jamming the atmos- ph-n -nd T lost part of the beau- tful message. Surely there can he Some measure to protect 3,000,000 radio fans from this inaistent in- terference on every wave length ~—fellows using old-time sets with a spark ws wide as Cumberland Eap that no wave trap can still nor any point on vario-couplers, three condensers and. four, rheo- stats tune out. “Dante’s Inferno can be no worse than the nolses that come to us here in the peninsula of Florida. “In rellef work, in drives, in everything, you have accomplish- ed the secmingly Impossible—for God's sake let us have rellef!” Mr. Hoover's answer has not been made known, but it is understood that he realizes keenly authority to regulate radio, both ashore and afloat, even though the voluntary reement ‘lald down by past radio con- rences has modificd the radio inter- ference. — Legislation defining his duties and setting forth rules and regu- lations as to amateur, C, JANUARY 27, the need for more | 5 1924—PART 1. improvements, the other to distribute and make public operating instruc- tlon, data and diagrams for improv- ing regenerative sets. Prof. Hazel- tine of Stevens was selected as chair- man of the first committee, Stophen Coles of Radio World is chairman of the publicity committee. The conterence decided to recommend no particular type of recelving set, and not to condemn any Sects, But upon an educational campaign. The deslrability of non-radiating sets will be made clear, as an important move in_reducing interference. Maj. Armstrong, inventor of the regenerative hook-up, was present and entered into the discussion, of- fering many sugE. tions, ~among them hie plun to stage of radio frequency as uffler. Chiet Falito Suporvisor W. D. Ter- rill, who was in New York in con- | neclion with departmental matte attended and was selected as presid- chairman. In connection with | recent radio conference on shipping interference. Mr. Terrill that costal stations near New York and most of the shipvers have | agreed not to use the 450 meter wave | but to make greater use of the 600 | nferences in San Francisco and Scattle are also reported to have come to practically the same agree- ment, using the longer wave lengths when off our coasts. and |Lakehurst, Gunner “lhave been for you In your rgun recital by Dr. Chatles e\‘e}ydv\ncdenvon R aeeBioovarioa untl I didn’t know hover who. WGI—Medford Hillatde, (380 Meters). 4 pm.—Twilight program; “Adv ture Hour” by the Youth's Companion. p.m.—Evening program; talk on "World Unity"” ‘WLAGe=Minneapol Masw. m.—Vesper services of the bhnd}side Presbyterian Church. 6:30 p.m.—Concert by the Pitte- burgh Athletic Assoclation Or- 1 chestra. | 7:48 p.m.—Services of the Sixth Presbyterian (nurch 9:15 p.m. concert from the Bixth Presbyierian Chusch: jorgan music; chot Now 1 want rellef. “I have $700 invested in a radio E It functions perfectly, but rogram is deadened or the myslc. sages lost by the damnable fine pi interferenc: “And this not for one night, but every night for a year back, and from 2oy time in the day until 1 quit n (417 Meters). 11:30 to 1 p.m.—Services of the ‘Westminster Presbyterian Church. 4:45 to B:45 p.m.—Vespers of the House of Hope Church. 8:45 t0_10:15 p.m.—Services of the Second Church of Christ. 10:30 to 11:45 p.m.—Orchestra con- cert. Uht after night T try until my patience is exhauated to get a decent reception—and maybs for a minute, sometimes two minutes, a song or music comes in as clear as a bell, and then some deep- throated ark begins to shatter the atmosphere and the amplifier -5 it _up and another station is 1 Some ‘damphool’ is pla ing with the keys of h tran: mitter—or telling some buddy or some other rum-runner that he has te when' on shore with some KYWeChicago (538 Meters). 12 noon—Central Church services from Orchestra Hall. 40 p.m.—Excerpte from the New Testament; An American Translation by Prof. Gcodspeed, read by Willlam Ziegler Nourse. 8 p.m—Evening club service from Orchestral Hall; musical program. WRBZ—Springfield, Mass, (337 Meters). 10:46 a.m.—8ervices of the Church of the Lnuyi’mu-m by the Philhar- uartet. WSB—Atlanta (420 Meters) 6 to 7 p.m.—Sabbath twilight concert by the Royal Purple Band. 8:30 p.m.—Services of the Memorial Church Wesley Fur-bearing animals received legal protection in Maine in 1866, in Ohlo PaC1867. Nebraska in 187 And Mon. tana in 1885. monic Male 6:45 p.m.—Vespers on the Bpring- fleld municipal New!on here must be some relfef. Were there periods of ten minut chimes, by Ernest even when one could listen in to Bagg, chime ringer. cvm—servlca' of the QGrace L“nlnn hurch of North Wilbraham. WDAP-—Chicage (300 Meters), 10:18 p.m.—~Conoert. WCBD—Zion, Ill. (345 Meters). 3:30 to 4:45 p.m.—Sacred solos and duets; address. WWJ—Detroit (516 Meters). 1 pm-—The Detroit News Orchestra. ervices of the St. Paul's Eplacopal Cathedral. WLWauCincinnatl (309 Meters), 10:30 a.m.—Sunday school by the editorial staff of SBunday school pub- | lications of the Methodist Concern. Bargains in Price and Quality Radio Auto Supply Whelesale and Ratall Radio Parts and Equipment Orystal Bets. | W12 type Tubes $6.50 | Nald 199 Adaptors Batio Clhfinu,u.” s . | Metro Bets, complete . 3376 | sonodyne One-tube Bets (without tube).$10.00 425.00 $4.25 3 lu-m Loud Speal “ 50 Boldering Outfits L Vernier Gondenser. y ies, small ‘Brandes Table Talkers 102 Delivered ALL TUBES £505 | Taide B lum Battery . oo Neutrsdne Parts ¢ - ¥4 TROD! [ “:l‘:m.‘ i nuhlnny umm.qm,:‘u S Vatiarr Belde & DAtvery, phomes, s loud speaker, an! 3 ? 5. Service on -urgn ke sets. Antenns instsllation. RADIO AUTO SUPPLY CO. Franklin 1511 NOw, TEETDEETEDD commerclal, RADIO L Cl.,S. HANDBOOK 933'G St. N.W. YOU :=rgsis DON'T NEED Miles Away. 1 can show you how to_ get them T BEs on YOUR CRYSTAL . Changes often ! " Less Than One Dallar. Send seif a0 | dressed envelope for picture of my set. i N LAMBERT | igns and | 581 So. Volutsia, Wichits, Kaness &&&&@@@&m&&@@wm@mm@&m@ Natural Re-production Atlas Amplitone Loud Speaker Special 520 The ATLAS Amplitone Loud ¢ the radio enthusiast his fondest ex fect, naturai radio reproduction. ble diaphragm responds uniformly to the full range und intensit Adjustable to each individual set and receiving conditions. Hear the Atlas Loud Speaker. have pronounced it [B) have cver heard.” private and other forms ‘of radio com- munication is urgently desired by the Secretary, eas well additional propriations and personuel for bett and more frequent inspection of sta- tions causing interfe At a recent conference York, representatives of the radio manufacturers and _publishers de- cided to make an effort to eliminate radio interference from objectionable regenerative sets. Thelr pian i3 two- fold: First, they propose to urge all manufacturers to put out only non- radiating sets, being willing to aid in the deslgning of such sets; and, secondly, to inform the 2 how to remodel or Improve existing t they do not cause inter- in New rograms from Irs OK. Else It Wouldn't Be Here eaker will give pectation—a per- The patented dou- Experts and critics “the clearest reproducer they RADIO DEPT., BALCONY—STREET FLOOR LANSBURGH & BROTHER $5.00 Radio Service Co., ., 1919 H St. N.E. ! Phone L. 8740 Complete wit: Bitterics, “hones & Tubes, $97.50 Many of our customers ly report Paociflo p.m.—Prayer and benediction. :;) D) p.m.—Program same s WJIY—New York (405 Meters). a Anton Civorn, planist; Etta Stern, soprano, and Stanley Got- tlieb, tenor in a joint recital. i p.m.—"The Mager Prince”; .a contata by the chols of T Jacobus Lutheran Church. 8:45 p.m.—Concert by Khe Wlldorf Astorla_Symphony_Orche 10 p. Royal Male Q WJIZ=Neys York (485 Meters). -. 11 a.m.—Serviges- of St. Thomas' Compléte Crystal Receiving Sets 5625 $2 Extra Installs w—~including phones, Aerial or Electrie Light Attachment. .. “Home Sweet Home” “Be It Ever So Humble - - There's No Place Like HOME" In many ways.. Ra lio makes the home mnrg-ehafmm..- It is dif- ficult to say just-hew far-reach- ing is its influence for good. It providés something always in- teresti; for the young folks, making it unnecessary for them to go outside the home: circle for diversian, nd one of the good things +about ‘this. great ,modern invention |s sthat~there is a fit’ the' purse of NE: S 1-Tube Sets, $10 up 3-Tabe Sets, $50 sp 5-Tube Atwater Kent Sets (com- plete), $200 5.Tube Freed-Eisemann Sets (com- plete), $225 Stop—Look—“Listenin® at the Fairmont Radio Studio, Inc., 2625 14th Se. N.W, Col. 2192 ‘M. F. Painter, Mgr, Heve A Radio in YOUR Home coast stations, also Canzda, suba and Pofio Rico. People as & rule are skeptical as to how such mglu are possible on & two-tubs set. HERE FOLLOWS THE PROOF WESTERN UNION Jan, 8 = t:u :fl""w-m ¢ Mianetonks,” 11130, Esatern ol 'y M“:"lo. little luh’m“ solo, Inv-‘klles -"-fif-’. 2-"3 1T with three pairs phones. Please verify by wire col- RADIO SALES RADIO REPAIRS Ezpert Radle Kaginesr—Outfts Enlarged o B T By S Phones North 688 and 690 RADIOS Built to Order —You have the service of an expert o wide experience, 1408 A NEUTRODYNE |t ouve r conee s - Los Anpeles, Caltt. Jan. 33 1084 8188 Sample Set Radio Sales Studio (C181) On Display 1409 Park Road, Washington, D. C. Verify your reception KHJ prograim B;x;&néé January 20th. Freed Eiseman, Fadaand Garod Complete Sets RADIO KHJ. b g ADI A. Leese Optical Co. o i . Leese Opti . 614 9th S IVQ’OS PAuRua 1084, Exclusively Radio Corp. of America “Your Satis- M. . A New Department WE HAVE INSTALLED A RADIO DEPART-. MENT IN CONNECTION WITH OUR TIRE AND ACCESSORY BUSINESS, WHERE YOU WILL. FIND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF STANDARD MAKES OF RADIO SETS AND SUPPLIES. THIS DEPARTMENT IS UNDER THE DIRECT SUPER- VISION OF A LICENSED OPERATOR, WHO WILL GLADLY ADVISE YOU ON ALL RADIO MATTERS. Litlle @,Con\paly, Inc. 13th AND EYE STREETS:N.W. AUTOMOBILE, NECESSITIES PEDDTDTDDDD Atwater Kent No. 10 On a reasonably good antemna, and a fairly good might, we guarantee am easy loud speaker range of Dallas, Fort Worth, Minnea lw Omaha, Montreal and Havana. Many o customers are picking up west coast nations quite often. Following is a verifying telegram received by one of our No. 10 owners, Mr. Willlam Hayes Dean, 2057 Park Road N. W. Western Union Telegram Mr. William Hayes Dean, Los Angeles, Jan. 21, 912 ‘Washington, D. C. Veritying your reception KHJ program Sunday, Jan. 20th. TIMES RADIO, KHJ. NOTE—The No. 10 is 5o powerful that it will pick up exceed- ingly weak signals from stations thousands of miles away. We do not guarantee enjoyable concerts from any such distances at all times because this depends—not on the set—but-on what is known as static-signal stréngth ratio. For full explanation of this read article on “The Factor That Limits Long Distance Reception” in February Radio Broadcast (Doubleday Page Co., Garden City, L. I.) Insist on an Atwater Kent Loud Speaker With Your Set Atwater Kent 2-Shg§ < ‘Amplifier Opente a Loud Speaker on Your Crystal Setl Special amplifier units for WD-12 and UV-199 2. STAOB tubes. Mail orders AMPLIFIER Please specify. CREEL BROS. 1312 l4th Street N. W. Radio and Auto Electricians uunum-u- -I-I-.IIIMMM.*M o 8, 0, §. ¥rom NERK. Although the 300-watt radio trans- mitter on the Shanandoah wag dis- connected and wet when she tore loose from her mooring mast at J. T. Robinson, | Radio In charge of radim had his set connected, dried ansl v.orking within an hour, ‘and sent out a reassuring message’to the naval air statlon W the She: h was under. “(Continued on Twenty-seventh Vage Bugs D& USE Stromberg - Carlson Radio Apparatus No. 60 Plugs. 60 I 2 A Head Sets.. . ..$5.50 147 Jacks. . .75 | 1 A Speakers. 17.50 151 Jacks. . 50 | 3 A Audio Trans- 152 Jacks | formers Your dealer will supply you Stromberg-Carlson F Apgaratus if you insist on the best. John J. Odenwald “RADI-ODE” Stromberg-Carlson Distributor for the District of Columbia 1209 H Street N.W. Phone Frank. 6903. ATWATER KENT Number 10 A REAL LONG-DISTANCE SET Selective—Pure in Tone—Easy to Operate PROMPT DELIVERY—REAL SERVICE VICTO-RAD RADIO CO, 718 13th St. Inc. Opposite WCAP Main 2153 Open Evenings Until 9 NATIONAL (MONODYNE) TUBE SET | MoOEL 6T There is no bunk about it! The scientific merit and wonderful receptive power of the MONO- DYNE makes it the greatest Two stages operates a loud radio receiver in the world. speaker on any set. l A ROLLS-ROYCE at a FORD PRICE For detailed description see February RADIO NEWS NA”[]NA\- 16 Hudson St. AMPLIFIES without distortion or howling. r8-22 Hupnon STreey New York If your dealer cannot supply you, write us direct Copyright, 1924, New York City vertical € ‘B » Battery is a Space Saver Where space is limited the new Eveready Vemcal “B" Battery fits in with room to spare. cabinet or table use this vertical form is 1da]. ‘The vertical Eveready “B" has a base practically the same as the smallest size Eveready “B,” but it is twice as high and will last more than twice as long. Fxfceen \ngaraus cells give 2235 volts. Two ring Chp terminals. For compactness, for fulg xous service, buy the new Eveready Vertical “B" No. 764. Buy them from your dealer. . tery problem, write to Radio Division, National ER P 512 Grion e Lo band i, N. Y. NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Ixc udqmm{mkadw&naylnfmmn - New York m.aummalcnm-cam.u-hd Fecwory end £VEREADY Radio Batteries =they last longer /77 ! //////////////////////////////// T TTTINKY M. OO N