Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1924, Page 20

BROADCAST STRIKE -THREATENED IN N. Y. ivmr and Other Stations Hint That They May Quit Because ’ of Fight. ASK GOVERNMENT ACTION Committee Here to Determine Who ' Owns Air. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 11.—Denying that the American Telegraph and Telephone Company seeks to obtain a monopoly of the air in radio broad- casting, H. D. Thayer, president of the company, yesterday said the cor- poration might decide to retire from that field entirely. Mr. Thayer declared that the com- pany brought its patent suit against the North American Company “to save radio from itself.” “The air was being filled with mes- sages over which there was no con- trol.” said Mr. Thayer, “and we de- cided that until the government, which is the only agency which properly should exercise control over the air, decides what to do in the way of regulation, we should exercise qur patent rights and endeavor to remedy the situation. When the government acts, and the sooner they do act the better we shall be pleased. The situation should be remedied r sald the company has whatever regarding radlo expansion. Grover A. Whalen, city commis- sloner of plants and structures, has received from Huston Thompson. chairman of the Federal Trade Com- mission, a letter stating that the commission at its next meeting would consider charges that the American Telegraph and Telephone Company seeks a monopoly of radio broad- casting in this country. Preparing for an active fight against eontrol of the air by any one organization, unless it be the federal government, are being made by inde- pendent radio broadcasters. Charles Pope Caldwell, counsel for the Radio Rroadcasters’ Society of America; George Schubel, its secretary, and C. B. Cooper, treasurer, left for Wash ipgton to make an appeal for regula- tion of broadcasting for protection of independents. Independent broadcasters are con- sidering _stopping their activities temporarily to precipitate crystal- lization of public opinion on the is- sues impending the industry, an offi- clal of a large company opposed to the American Telephone and Tele- graph activities said last night. He explained “a broadcosting strike” would force government action. ‘i don’t suppose you could get any. one to admit that over his signature,” asserted this informant, “but there is semething in it. How else are we go. ing to get things settled?” Another broadeaster said music publishers had united in demanding ome million doilars in royvalties from broadcasters, thus restricting opera- tions. . RADIO NEWS Mendelssohn’s “Thirteenth Psalm.” sung by the choir of the Bmory M. E. Chureh, is one of the outstanding fea- tures of the broadcast program to- night of WRC. Other musical num- bers will be furnished by a trio of the Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra and the Honolulans. Fred S. Lincoln, general chairman of the committee in charge of Washington's first annual radio show, will make the fourth of his series of addresses on the forth- coming event. Speeches also will be made by Senator Copeland of New York and Acting Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt. Frederic William Wile will give his weekly radio in- terpretation of the political situation in Washington. Spectacular radio demonstrations will be given by engineers of the Radio Corporation of America at a meeting of the Washington section of the American Institute of Electrical ngineers at the Cosmos Club tonight at § o'clock. Chief among them will be the timing of a radio signal tran mitted from the club to Warsaw, I’o- land, and rclayed back to the club. A fourteen-tube receiving set, one of the largest ever constructed, will be used in the demonstration. no policy WOC is erecting new and higher towers to support its antenna. They stand on the same buildings as the iby Miss Bernice Schalker; fairy story |closing quotations of the New BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. NAA<Naval Radlo Station, Va. (435 Meters). 3:35 p.m.—Live stock reports. 3:45 p.m.—Weather bureau reports. 4:04 pm.—Hay, feeds, crop reports, specials. 4:25 p.m.—Dairy market reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. Radle, WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- pany (261 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Musical program; agriograms. WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company (469 Meters), Silent. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Meters). 5:15 p.m.—Instruction in interna- tional code. 6 p.m.—Children's story hour, by Peggy Albion. i 7:45 p.m—"Health and Humanity, by Dr. Royal S. Copeland, senator from New York. § p.m.—"“Thomas Jefferson and Mon- ticello,” by Theodore Roosevelt, act- ing secretary of the Navy. §:15 _p.m.—Mendelssohn's _“Thir- teenth Psalm,” sung by the choir of the Emory M. E. Church South, under the direction of H. Leroy Lewis. Edna Belknap-Smith, contralto soloist; Mil- | dred Kolb Schulze at the piano. 8:45 p.m—Song recital by Mrs. J. Craig "Wiley, mezzo-soprano; Amy Bowle Grant ‘at the piano. 9 p.mi—‘The Political Situation in} Washington Today,” by Frederic| William Wile, 9:20 p.m.—Concert by a trio from! Irving _Boernstein's Wardman Park} Hotel Orchestra. i 9:40 p.m.—'“The Washington Radio | Show,” by Fred S. Lincoln, chairman of the Washington radio show com-| mittee 9:55 p.m.—Retransmission of time signals; weather forecast. 10 p.m—Concert by the Honolulans, under the direction of Ernest Deale. Early Program Wednenda: 3 p.m.—Fashion developments of the moment, prepared by Women's Wear. 3:10 p.m.—Song recital, to be an- nounced. 3:25 p.m.—Report of conference board. 3:30 p.m.—A health and beauty talk by Grace Peters, manager for Eliza- beth Arden. 3:40 p.m.—Piano recital by Eleanor Glynn. 3:50 p.m—Current topics, by the editor of the Outlook. 4 p.n.—Song recital, nounced. 5:15 p.m.—Instruction tional code, p.m.—Stories for Peggy Albion. the national to be an- in interna- children, by DISTANT STATIO! All Pregrams Scheduled fo Standard Time. WEAF~—New York (492 Meters). 4 pm—Dance music by Dick Schwartz and his Woodstefn Inn Or-| chestra. 5 p.m.—Children’s hour program;! and “Mother Goose” lullabie: by,_Helen S. Carson. 7:30 p.m.—Daily talk by Thornton Fisher. 7:45 p. Program by the “Eveready Bisl!;-ol"y minstrel. 1 :30 p.m.—Brooklyn Daily Eagle Weekly Digent, by H V. Raltentomn | 9 p.m.—3Mabel Empie, mezzo so- prano, and Winifred T. Barr. planist. 9:10 p.m.—“What Are the Railroads Doing With Their Money?” by Robert Binkerd 9:20 p.m.—Mabel Empie, mezzo so- | prano. H 9 p.m.—“Columbla Recorde sport studios. 9:45 to 10:45 p.m.—Music by Gypsy String Ensemble. WJIZ—New York (435 Meters). 3 p.m.—Afternoon auditorium con- cert direct from the Wanamaker Au- Qitorium. 4 p.m.—Har the r's Bazar fashions. (13 Bm_tRight Habits of Read- ng” by Prof. Howard R. Diggs of | New York University. e 4:45 p.m.—Grace Farrar, soprano. 5 p.m.—Dorothy Ethel Walsh, “The Home Beautiful.” 5:15 p.m.—Grace Farrar, soprano. 5:30 p.m—Closing reports of the, New York state department of farms | and markets; farm and home reports; | York | Stock ° Exchange; foreizn exchange quotations; Evening Iost ne 7 p.m—Jamleson Marshall Characteristics of a Business Execu- tive,” a unlversity of the air talk ar-| ranged by Alexander Hamilton Insti- | ute. 7:15 pm.—Super music by Paul Specht's Alamac Hotel Orchestra. | 8:15 p.m.—Concert by the American Orchestral Society, Chalmers Clifton conducting, direct from Cooper Union. | 9:45 p.m.—Abigail E. Benator, so- old ones, aithough new base construc- jon was necessary o = : Uon was necessary to support the ad-iyyoiei Astor Grill Orchesira, Al Epps ditional weight. The tops of the tow- efs are 170 feet from the roof and 210 feet above the street. Towering 50 feet above the old towers, the new structures make the old ones look like pigmies. The additional height of the aerial will bring the natural oscillating pe- riod of the antenna circuit to a point considerably above WOC's operating wave length, and it is expected that the operating efficiency will be ap- preciably increased. W. N. CRADLIN, Ballston, Va., asks the following: Kindly tell me, through your column, what station was on the air (Thursday) between 11 p.m. and 12 pm.? I am sure it was KGO at Oakland, Calif., but would like to verify this, as it seems impossible to receive this on a one-tube set. The person announced the station, and then some lady talked on vacationing. 8he spoke how people went away for rest, and, instead of resting, they at- tended dances, sat up late, went on long, tiresome automobile trips, and when they came home they were more tired than when they started. KDKA then interfered with its late concert.” EDWARD LEWIS asks t “Thursday evening at 10:30 o'clock T heard a basket ball game being broadcast between Atlanta and Wil- liamsville. I would greatly appreciate information as to what station this was. 1 would also like to know where the ‘Red-head Music Maker’ was broadcasting from about 1 a.m. the same night.” ‘Part of this letter is answered in the following from B. SHARP, 130 Heckman street southea: *Friday morning at 2:05 o'clock I tuned in on Wendall Hall, the ‘Red- head Music Maker,’ broadcasting from station WDAF, the Night Hawks at Kansas City, Mo. I thought some of the radio fans would be interested to know in what city he is at present. “I picked up this station on a home- made set. I have tuned in twenty erent stations in one night when P was blasting her loudest with- ont a wave trap.- Let the radio col- umn grow. I think it is great.” EDWARD HAYS, 1233 G strest theast, asks tl O ou tell me what distant sta- tion broadcast Friday night about a| ‘Spow Man'? Also what station broadcast the piece of music ‘Across the Border? I have a cheaply con- structed crystal set.” WILLIAM GERHARDT, 48 B street southwest, also inquires about the station broadcasting Wendall Hall's program early Friday morning. His question likewise is answered in this column today. p L M. DAVID, 2834 21th t northwest, asks_what station piayed Mamma Loves Papa’ by & jazz band at 6:34 p.m. Saturday, when sta- tion KDKA interfered.” In answer to FLOYD.J. HERNDON, 1601 A _street southeast, will say he beard Wendell Hall at WDAF, Kan- g8 City. {RANK C. COOK would like to ow what station uses as its slogan “The Voice of the North Countr. L A prano. 10:30 p.m.—Dance program by the| leader. . WIY—New York (406 Meters), | 7:45 p.m.—Impersonations by S. Ma!ulréce Me?flflfll“d. D 5 pm—Clara Du_Val, sopramo, accompanied by Lorna Lea.” & 8:30 p.m.—A review of plays by Bertha Brainard. - 8:45 p.m—Clara Du_Val, soprano, accompanied by Lorna Lea. 9°p.m.—Concert by the New York | Times Band. 10 p.m.—Ellsworth B. Morss, bm-] tone; Herbert E. Rector, tenor. ‘WHN—New York (360 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Bob Schafer and his En- tertainers. 4:30 p.m.—Bob Schafer, singing. 4:40 p.m.—James Flynn, singing. 4:50 p.m.—Lewis Piotti, singing. 5 p.m.—Victor Wilbur, baritone. 15 p.m.—Marie Kimball, dramatic soprano. 9:30 p.m.—Fletcher Henderson and his Club Alabam Orchestra. 10 p.m.—Milton W. Sutton in talk. 10:10 p.m.—Jack Sheehan, singing. 10:15 p.m.—George Robinson, sing- in 10:20 p.m.—Tom Bracken, singing. 10:25 p.m.—Jack Sheehan, singing. 10:30 p.m.—Phil Ellis, piano solos. 10:40 p. ‘Buddees Society Dance Orchestra,” Morty Konigsberg. 11:15 p.m.—Ross Fowler, baritone. 11:30 p.m.—Beatrice Lilley, Ger- trude Lawrence and Jack :Bm:h-nan,I singing. ‘WMAK—Lockport, N. Y, (360 Meters). 11 to 12 p.m.—Orchestra, popular songs. WGY—Schenectady, N. Y. (380 Meters). 6 p.m.—Produce and stock market news bulletin. 2. p.m.—Dinner music by the In- strumental Trio of Ten Eyck Hotel, 7:45 p.m.—Minstrel program by the Georgla Minstrel Boys; WGY Orches- tra; male quartet; vocal solos. i WIP—Philadelphin, Pa. (500 Meters). 3 p.an.—Scranton Sirens, William Lustig, director. Talk by Anna B.} chu.m ~—W eather forecast. 6:05 p.m.—Musical program, to be! announced. 'lL p.m.—Bedtime stories and roll 1 o p.m.—Reviews of the new plays. 5 p.n.—Program to be an- d. “rnn:‘;'é p.m.—Ted Weems and his or- chestra. WFI—Philadelphia, Pa. (395 Meters). 3 p.m—Short talk, “A Modern Newspaper Plant,” by Gearge J. Jones; John Owens, tenor; Careline Hoffman, pianist and aceompanist; o the Coomis Conservator. e Coombs C S pone—Sunny Jim, the Kiddie P'c‘?ao p.m.—Meyer Davis’ Bellevue- { Club. 30 p. Idirect fr > | om the Columbia recording |y w_cincinnati, Ohio (209 Meters). ! women. | 9 p.m.—Short talk, “Radio Trip Thru the Zoo,” by C. Emerson Brown, guperintendent of the Philadelphia 00. 10:10 p.m—Charlie Kerr and his Symphonic Dance Orchestra, playing at the Radio ballroom, Majestic Ho- tel. WDAR—Philadelphin, (395 me- tern). 4:30 p.m.—Artist recital, Mrs. F. Maachal, director. 7:30 p.m.—*Dream Daddy,” with the boys and girls. 7:50 p.m.—Play review by Arnold Abbott. Pa. WOO—PEiladelphia, Pu. (500 Meters). 4:45 pm. — Grand organ and trumpets. 5 p.m.—Sports results and police repor 10:02" p.m.—~Weather forecast. WCAE—Pittsburgh, Pa. (462 Meters). 0 p.m~—Dinner concert. 0 p.m.—Bedtime story. :45 p.m.—Popular song=. $:30 p.m.—DMusical program. KDKA—Pittsburgh, Pa. (326 Meters). 6:15 p.m.—Dinner concert by the Grand Symphony Orchestra from the Million Dollar Grand Theater. 7:15 p.m.—Address. 0 p.m.—Feature. 45 p.m.—Farmer market reports. 8 p.m.—Radio Girl Scout meeting. 5 p.m—Feature. 0 p.m.—Concert by Herbert Ro- ! den, violinist; Kathryn Baynton, cel- list, and Nancy Fast, planist, KYW—Chieago, Il (536 Meters). 0 p.m—News, financial and final market reports. 0 p.m.—Children's bedtime story. 8 p.m.—Dinner concert from the Congress Hotel by Clyde Doerr and Joska De Babary and their orchestra. 9 p.m—Musical program. 9:20 p.m.—Program by the Ameri- can Farm Bureau Federation. 9:48 p.m.—Lecture on the instru- ments of the orchestra by Morgan L. Eastman. WDAP—Chicago, TIl. (160 Meters). § p.m.—Dinner concert. 11 p.m. Dance program ular concert. and pop- WMAQ—Chicago, IIL (#48 Meters). 5:20 p.m.—Items of interest to women. B 5:30 p.m.—Pupils from Glenn Dil- lard Gunn_School of Music. 6 p.m.—Weekly child life talk children. 8 p.m.—Babson report: travel talk by Miss Clara Laughlin; Jane Addams, “Rockford College”; poems by Anne Higginson Spicer. 9 pm—Talk by Harry Hansen, literary editor of the Daily News, 0 p.m.—La Salle Orchestra. 10 pm.—Lyon & Healy program. for WRM—Urbana, Champaign, IlL (360 Meters). 8 p.m.—Piano recital from the Uni- versity of lilinois school of music. WJIAZ—Chicago, Il (448 Meters). 11 pm. to 2 am.—Oriole Orchest! vocal and instrumental solos. ‘WWJ—Detroit, Mich. (518 Meters). 8:30 p.m.—Detroit News Orchestra Prof. Martillo Pacini, vocalist; Le: ten speaker. Mich. (517 Meters). the WCX—Detrof 6 p.m—Dinner concert from Hotel Tuller. 3 10 p.m.—Program by the Red Apple 4 p.m—Market reports. 5 p.m.—Topics of interest 11 p.m—Frogram by Mrs. Lenore Pilgrim Swab; quartet; piano solos; readings: violin solos; Leckwood's Society Orchestra. & to WSAI—Cincinnati, Obio (309 Meters), 8 p.m-—Musical program by the Hotel Gibson Orchestra. 9 p.m.—Chimes concert. 15 p.m.—Readings by Mrs. Blanche Villis Thompson. 9:30 p.m.—ibson Orchestra. 10 p.m.—Mixed program studios. from KSD—St. Louis, Mo. (546 Meters). 9 p.m.—Mrs. Evelyn D. Fraley, so- prano: Mrs. May Parker, mezzo-so- prano: Ethelyn Fay, soprano; Mr Lilo Cantor, pianist. Addresses by | Charles Stookey, jr., and T. Emmett Reynolds. 12:30 a.m.—Mr: prano; Miss Aj Vernon Henshi Carroll Smith, so- s Gray, violinist; WDAF—Kansas City, Me. (411 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Joseph Black's Sexton Cafe Concert Orchestra. 7 to 8 p.m.—Piano tuning in num- ber. Marketogram, weather forecast, time signal and road report. Address, E. 0. Moffatt, second of a second se- ries of travelogues. Address, J. Frank Smith, manager of the Good Roads Association of Greater Kansas City. The children’s story and information period. Music, Fritz Hanlein's Trianon Ensemble, Hotel Muehlebach. 12:45 to 2 a.m.—Nighthawk Frolic, the “Merry Old Chief” and the Coon- Sanders Novelty-Singing Orchestra, Plantation Grill, Hotel Muehiebach. WHB—Kanaas City, Me. (411 Meters). 8 p.m—Educational program; vocal | and instrumental solos; talk. { 9 to 11 p.m.—Program by the Co- Operative Club of Kansas City; music by Haley’s Orchestra; vocal and in- | strumental solos; addresses. WDZ—Springfield, Mass. (337 Meters 7 p.m.—"The Art of Investmen eighth of a series of lectures by Donald McClench of Brown Brothers | & Co. of Boston; world market sur- vey. 7:30 p.m.—Bedtime story for the: kiddies. 4 7:40 p.m—Concert by Grace M Adams, planist; Ethel Noble, pianist :25 p.m.—Story for grown-ups, Orison 8. Marden. & =R WNAC—Boston, Mass. (278 Meters). 4 p.m.—Shepard Colonial Orches- tra; Mrs. A. Tyler Nessey, soprano, and Miss Birch, pianist; talk, B, L. Greene, director of Boston Better Business Commission; incidental mu $2 Installs Our Sets. 3-Day Special— $8 Crystal Sets, $4 Including 3,000-0bm Phones and Wire. $2 Spring Aerial (125 ft.) Long-Distance In 8xl Distant Stations G Call Manufaoturers’ Re ‘Daily, Bundays, 10-13 A3 Room 225, 798 14th N.W. Fha POATES With ‘complete up-to-date list of broadcasting stations in U. S., Mexico and V\[cst Indies. ord Hotel Concert Orchestra. s'.;.gm.—flualtlonll talk under the auspices of Philadelphia Chapter American Institute of Banking; re- cital by Marie Wilkins, dramatic so- prano: Charles La Boube Edwards, violinist. - + Victo-Rad Radio Co., Inc. 718 13th St. NW: Opp. WCAP PUZZLE. CZZZ2777 've GoT ALITTLE 25 SET AN LAST MIGHT | GoT KBZ CLEAR AS EVER THING WITH AT SAME AS THESE ExXPEMSIVE OUTEVTS .Y WORLD). PRmES PUR. CO sic, broadcast from Loew’s State The- | ater. 6:30 p.m.—W. N. A. C. dinner dance, Jay Riseman's Orchestra. 8 p.m.—Concert by American Orchestra. the Boston WOR—Newark, N, J. (405 Meters). 3 p.m—Recital by Emma de Lyon Leonard, soprano, and Cecelia Butler, pianist. 3:456 p.m.—Readings by Welch. 3 p.m._—“Music While You Dine," ey Milier and his orchestra. 2 an in the Moon Stories Mildred “Music While You Dine,” by ller and his orchestra. a. (420 Meters). Theater overture WSB—Atlanta, 5 p.m.—Howard and prologue. 6 p.m.—William B. Deckner's home garden messaz , ete. " 6:30 p.n.—Miss Bonnio Barnhardt's songs and bedtime story. 9 to 10 p.m.—Annual ball and cele- | bration by Atlanta Federation of Mu- sicians, relayed from Atlanta audi- torium, presenting ensemble of all bands and, orchestras of the city. 11:45 p.m. to 12:45 am.—Finale of | annual ball and celebration by At- anta Federation of Musicians. SET AN WE GET Z o R T You won'T BELIEVE THIS BUT My KiD (7 MADE A RADIO ) BiLL, BUT My BoY - HE'S ONLY 16 — MADE A RADIO SET OLTOF A CIGAR BoY . THE WHOLE THING DioNT CosTover 72,95 AmM' Weg GET STATIONS OVER. A THOUSAMND MILES AWAY, ONE NIGHT 7 we GoT HAVANA ! WHADOYA THIMIKL OF FIND THE MAN WHOo HAS JSUST BOUGHTA NEW WBAP—Fort Worth, Tex. (47 Meters). 8:30 to 8:30 p.m.—Concert by Mrs.|gyuce and grain market reports. Pear] Calhoun Davis, TAno. 10:30 to 11:45 p.m.—Concert by the Municipal Band WIAA—Dallas, Tex. (476 Meters) 9:30 to 10:30 p.m.—The Trio Club of Dallas. 12 p.m. Orchestra. to 1 am.—Circle Theater WOC—Davenport, Towa (484 Meters). 4:30 p.m.—Educational program, musical numbers to be announced. lecture by A, Ulcer. 6:45 p.m.—Chimes concert. 0 p.m.—Sport news and weather forecast. WHAA—Iowa City, Towa (484 Meters) 9 p.m.—Reading of Romeo and Jul- iet by Miss Helene Blattner, and a speech by Vance Mortom WHAS—Louisville, Ky. (400 Meters). | 5 to 6 p.m.-—Selections by the Strand Theater Orchestra; police bulletins; weather forecast for Kentuc diana and Tennesse ANSELL, BISHOP & TURNER, INC. Washington’s Largest Victrola House PIANOS—PLAYER-PIANOS—GRANDS Featuring only the standard make sets! Prices ranging from $16 for a one-tube set up to $149.50 for a five-tube set. Reasonable Terms! Let us send one of these perfected radio sets to your home—without any expense or obligation to you. We will gladly set it up and demonstrate it to you so that you can see for yourself just exactly how it works be- fore you buy it..” We have waited until we can offer you the best on the market before going into the Radio field, and you can now buy a Radio set with the same confi- dence that thousands have bought Victrolas from us in the past, and in addition _ The Same Super-Service which has made the name of ANSELL, BISHOP & TURNER, INC, famous in and about Washington! Open Evenings Until 10 o’Clock Hinrichs on “Peptic | | Home Folk i nut Theater organ. RADIO SET — selections by the Wal- 5:60 p.m.—Local live stock, pro- §:30 to 10 Full concert by Al Gorman’s ty Orchestra. An interesting historical episode; new bulletins. WLAG—Minneapolis, Minn. «“ 5 p.m.—WLA: §:30 p.m.—Children’s Antoinette Zwinggi. 7 p.m—"Folice Dogs, lak stories, Hal Timber by ! 7: p.m.—Dinner hour concert, Minneapolis Athletic Club Orchestra. $:30 p.m—Farm lectures: “Wha New Fruits are Doing for Minnesota,’ Prof. W. H. Alderman; “Relation of Chemistry to National Defense,” Dr. G. B. Frankfortel SKW—Tumucg. Cmba (332 Meters). | 10:30 p.m.—Musical program. KHJ—Los Angeles, Calif. €395 Meters). 9:40 p.m.—Live stock and vegetable 9:45 p.m—The weekly visit of the Sandman and Queen Titania. | 11 pm. to 1 am-—Program ar-| {seph_C. |Hotel Dance Orchestra. ranged by Harry James Beardsley known to radioland as “Cousin Jim." Dr. Thothas Lutman, lecturer, will talk on “The Stome That Turns Everything to Gold.” 1 to 3 am—Broadcasting Art Hickman's Orchestra by line teleph- ony from the Los “Angeles Bilt- more Hotel, 2 WHMO—Memphis, Tenn. (500 Meters). 9:30 pm.—A concert by Mrs, Fd Neal and several other artists from Forrest City, Ark. 12 pm.—A . Midnight Hines' Tennessians, A. G. recting. ¥rolic, by Hines, di- WOAW—Omaha, Neb. (526 Meters). 7:30 p.m.—Dinner program by Carl Lamp's Orchestra, 10 p.m—Program by Chapter of lzaak instrumerital solos. the Omaha Walton Leaguc; KPO—San Franeixco (423 Meters). 11 p.m—Musical program. KPO—San Francisxco (710 Kiloeycles) (423 Meters). 8:30 p.m.—Children's stories. 10 p.m-—Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Orchestra. 11 p.m~Program by the Adelphian Club of Alameda. 1 °am--Max Brdfield’s Palace Hotel Dance Orchestra. KFI—Los Angeles (469 Meters). (469 Meters), 7:45 and 8:15 p.m~—News bulletins. cert. 11 p.m—Ambassador-Lyman's coanut Grove Orchestra. 1 am.—Concert program. 2 a.m—Moving picture stars, KGW~—Portland, Ore. 6:30 p.m.—Talk by Cramer. % 10:30 p.m.—Weather forecast amd (492 Meters). Jeannette P. {market reports. CKAC—Montreal, Canada . (425 Meters). 4 pm—Weather, news and stock reports; music 7 p.m—Kliddies stories English. 30 p.m.—Rex Battle Concert Or- chestra. 8:30 p.m.—Dantes Belleau and his artists. 8:30 p.m—Dance program by Jo- Smith and his Mount Royal 7 in French and WKAQ—Porto Rico (360 Meters). 10 to 11:30 pm.—Bvening program — Time savers—the railroads, the telegraph, the telephone, the wireless and Star Want Ads. $3.00 Large 221,-Volt B 75c Rheostats 75c Aerial Wire 60c Guy Wire, 65 Feet. 424 9th ‘Thcy compare 10:30 p.m—Bmma M. Bartlett con- | $2.00 23-Plate Condensers 'THEATRICAL ‘STARS - [ RADIO SHOW FEATURE Native Washingtonians, Now Broadway Hits, Will Enter- tain Crowds. PROGRAM TO BE BROADCAST WEAF Will Send Direct to Con- vention Hall, A trio of native Washingtonians whose - names are carved in Broad- way's “white lighis* will entertain visitors at Washington's first annual radio show on the night of March 24, |it was announced today by Alfred | L Stern, director of the exposition. The show will open at Convention T March 19, and continue to March Brooke Johns, the famous banjoist and_singer, and Mary Eaton, bot | starring " in' the iegfeld Follte: {#nd Muargaret McCambridge, soprano, { musical comedy star, will take part unique entertainment. The will be broadcast direct to Hall fromt the studio of AF in New York, through e and Potomac Tele- 2 station WCAP. The | public speech system of amplifica- tion will be installed in the hall to carry the music to every corner of the hig auditorium. Other native Washingtonians in New York who will take part in_this unique entertainment include Albert Llufrio, a former Central High 0ol student gnd the three-in-one announcer, a vocalist and accom- panist at 'WEAF, and “Bugs” Baer, cartoonis ans humorist, formerly employed on a Washington news- | paper. | Hundreds of tickets for the ra ow were placed on sale today i dio, depart. nt and cigar stores.in arious sections of the city. Stores selling the tickets follo Wil i r Company, $12 13th street northw: Henderson's Cigar Store, 14th street and New York-ave- nue northwest; the Radio Parlors, 525 11th street northwest; Lansburgh & Brother, 420 7th street northwest: Liberty Radio Company, 905 F stre northwest; Ballard's, 1340 G street northwest: National Electrical Sap- ply Company, 1330 New York avenue northwest; the Hecht Company. 513 h street northwest, and the Radio Sales Studio, Inc, 1403 Park road northwest program Conventio station W the Chesap. phone Compan: dio Bargains for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday | $30.00 Music Master Horn. . $10.00 Brandes Table Talker............. $8.00 Brandes Navy Type Phones. . .$23.89 $7.98 $5.98 $1.75 Batteries. . 40c Guy Wire Turn Buckles. . . $4.00 Little Tattler Phones. ....... $5.00 R. C. A. All Type Tubes. ........... - Convenient Terms Can Be Arranged on All Radio Sets in Our Store—Buy Your Geods From an Old Established Firm French The Bikeman St. NW. all~ cathedrals with Cologne They ass compare all auto- VALVE-IN-HEAD mobiles With Buick