Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1924, Page 31

* ‘ROXIE AND HIS GANG’ CENTER OF INTEREST Coming Here to Play for Benefit of Wounded Veterans of World War. WILL APPEAR AT POLIS Mrs. Coolidge Among Those Who ! Have: Taken Boxes. Wounded veterans, service organi- zations and radio fans of the District of Columbia are awaiting with the | keenest interest the visit of . L.l Sathanfel and company from the €amiol Thaater of New York tol Washington Tuesday and Wednesday. | W=, Rothapfel and his company, who are known to theatergoers and radio fans all over the world as “Roxie and his Gang,” will come to this city for the purpose of playing for the wounded veterans of the world | war in Washington hospitals, and of giving two concerts on Tuesday after- | noon in Poli's Theater for the pur- of raising funas to equip with lio apparatus the hospitals in this inity where wounded former sol- e located, so that the veterans have the opportug'ty of enjoy- ing at all times the uest Drograms that the radio broadeasting stations have to offer. Interext at Fever Heat. In view of the philznthropic nature of the object of their visit and of the widespread popularity of radio, interest in their visit is at fever h Service organizations, official Was ington and radio fans of all degrees and conditions have united to make the visit a memorable one, and the committee in charge has arranged a program which will keep the visitors @n the jump every minute during their stay. S s for the reception and supper dance at the Wardman Park Hotel and for the two per- formances at Poli's Theater are &t a premium. and the list of those who ntention to be | overnment, Army ani nd others prominent ‘in ness and social.life of. the Capital. L Mrx. Coolidge Takes Box. Among those who have tiken Boxes for the concerts at Poli's are Mrs. Coolidge, wife of the President of the United States: Secretary of the Tr ury Andrew Mellon, Secretary of War John Weeks and many othe Mr. Rothapfel and his company will arrive in Washington Tesday morn- ing at 11:30 o'clock. The visitors will * . be met at Union station by a commit- tee of welcome, as well as a section ‘of the United States Marine Band, of which Mr. Rothapfel was formerly a member. They will be escorted to the Wardman Park Hotel, where they will De entertained until time to start for Poli's Theater, where the first con- cert will begin at 2 p.m. This will be followed by a second concert at 4:30, after which the company will Test until 10 p.m., when they will be present at a monster supper dance and Teception at the Wardman Park Hotel, Company Numbers More Than 30. Mr. Rothapfel's company will in- clude more than thirty members, num- being among them some of the fore- most vocal and instrumental mus cians of the stage, as well as story tellers, dancers and others who make p the company at the famous Capitol Theater. Their wide reputation and the excellence of their performan:es have rendered bidding for seats quite brisk, and tickets both for the afters * noon concerts and for the dance and Teception are already at a premium. All receipts from concerts and dance are collected and handled en- tirely by James M. Baden, vice pres. ident of the Commercidl National Bank, who has consented to act as treasurer of the committee, and will be expended by the committee for the | the universal language through the Broadeasting was born in America and it is natural that this country should lead the world in this art and its associated industries. Many of the 561 broadcasting stations, how- ever, are not satisfied with transmit- ting radio programs throughout the North American continent. Some of the fifty high-powered class B sta- tions, all of which are rated at 500 or more watts, and nine are of 1,000 watts power, are ambitious to enter- tain the whole world. This long-dis- tance broadcasting is extending the use of the English language .ma- terially, It is possible, and some think it probable, that within the space of a few years English-may come to be use of the radiophone. Commercial and amateur radio telegraph mes- sages in English also have consider- able influence upon this growing use of our language. Just as.Latin is the language of the classics and professions, German is the NEUARe of seience, and French of diplomacy, so English may become the speech of communications and commerce. Radlo messages telegraphed from American stations have extended half way round the world already, and radio broadcasting practically a quarter of the distunce, according to | Secretary L. E. Whittemore of the sovernmental interdepartmental radio committee. American broadcasting stations are many times as numerous as those in any other country, and most of these stations are more powerful than oreign voice transmitters. Linked into an all-English system, which would include the British colonies and our insular possessions, an extensive broadcasting net carryving the Anglo- | Saxon word around the world is pre- dicted. An international language | will have to be developed if English | or the so-called universal languages. Ysperanto or Ido, will not suffice, Mr. Whittemore points out. Radio developments in practically all countries are reported weekly by our consular service. In many lands American radio apparatus is sought. Last year American radio exports totaled $3,448,112, averaging around $350,000 @ month in exports to forty count and shipments are rapidly | increasing. In December the only countries which did not receive at least a-few dollars’ worth of radio apparatus from the United States were Greenland, Equador, Venezuela and Guatémala. ' a = Transoceanic reception of United States broadcasts began last year, and now almost every night one or two American stations are heard in England and France. American sta- tions have also been reported In Hawaii. Broadcasting from the states is heard regularly in Alaska, and every once in a while the acknowl- edgment of a program comes from distant points in South America. A broadcast from Chicago, intended for | the Arctic, was reported as received in Samoa, & quarter way round the world, and also one from Los Angeles. [ A Troy. N. Y. station was heard in | New Zealand. Washington's high-powered sta- tions, WRC and WCAP, alone have been heard in Central and South America, Cuba and the West Indies, and, of course, Canada. WCAP has had one letter from England re- porting the recepion of its pro- gram over there. The British Broadcasting Company, in Breat Britain, has on several occa- sions picked up American programs during the past two months and re- broadcast them for the benefit of crystal set owners in the British Isles. On February 5 the entire program of KDKA, at Fast Pitts- burgh, Pa., was so received and re- layed. European fans do not have to rely upon their home stations, but also pick up the broadcasts from neighboring countries; distances be- ing less between capitals abroad, in- ternational radio broadcasting is common_in Europe today, according to Mr. Whittemore. Tn Great Britain, where more Amer- ican stations are heard than those of any other foreign country, local fans | have an advantage over their cousins of this side of the Atlantic. Radio purchase of radio apparatus for th hospitals of the District, after the rent of the theater, cost of the sup- er and car fare of the artist: been deducted. S oibes expenses. Will Play at Hospitals, *On Wednesd Mr. Rothapfel and his company will play concerts at the Walter Reed Hospital, the United + States Naval Hospital and the Mount Alto Hospital. In addition they will call on_ President Coolidge at the White House, will visit Gen. Le- feune, commandant of the Marine Corps, under whom Mr. Rothapfel | served many years ago. On Wednes- day cvening they will attend the radio show at Convention Hall and play a radio concert which will be broadcast, and will return to New York by a late train. Members of the commi charge of arrangements include: LeRoy Mark, chairman; Maj. Gen, John A Lejeune, commandant United States Marine Corps; Maj. Gen. Mer- Titt W, lireland. surgeon general United States Army; Rear Admiral E. R. Stitt, surgeon general United States Navy: J. Walter Drake, assistant sec- retary . Department of Commerce; Cuno "H. Rudolph, president of board of Commissioners; Issac Gans, J. H. Cunningham, R. P. Andrews, Harry Wardman, C. T. Claggett. W. P. Boyer, J. D. Hobbs, Burdette Stryker, Thomas “Bones and James H. Baden, treasurer. RADIO SHOW ENGAGES STARS FROM CAPITAL + Brooke Johns, Mary Eaton, “Bugs” Baer and A. V. Llufrio to Broadcast From New York. There are no other e in Visitors at Washington's first an- pual radio show, on the night of March 24, will be entertained by a quartet of native Washingtonians, three' of whose names are carved in Broadway's “white lights.” Brooke Johns, the famous banjoist end singer, and Mary Eaton, both V gtarring in the “Ziegfeld Follles,” will take part in this entertainment. The program will be broadcast direct to Convention Hall from the studio of station. WEAF in New York, through Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company, station WCAP. The public| speech system of amplification has been installed to carry the music to every corner of the big auditorium. Other native Washingtonians in New York who will take part in this entertainment include Albert V. Llufrio, a former Central High School student, and the three-in-one an- nouncer, vocalist and accompanist at | WEAF, and “Bugs”' Baer, cartoonist and humorist, formerly employed on a Washington newspaper. Brooke Johns, in a letter to Alfred L. Stern, director of the show, said he s preparing for the event with enthusiasm, “It is always an honor and pleasure for me to sing.for the home folks,” wrote Brooke. “As you know I am always enthuslastic about my work, but will be a little more S0 on this special occasion. 1 am saving up now, and will have plenty of lungpower for the big evening. 1 am going to try and have a real sur- prise for the home folks, in that I will use several numbers that have wever been used before. Miss Eaton is just as entausiastic as I am.” -t 2. C. Boy Wins Honor at Harvard divasd, ana ‘a Eraduate of the Me- , and a uate e Mc- )glnley Manual Training School of this city, has been awarded the honor of . having his name plated on the dean's Jist; which embrates students making the tymhiest averages in the midyear examinations. - Graves was awarded $bo Harvard.. 4o June, 1923, l { i zil, Portugal, Sweden, New Zealand i and Australia for apparatus and bat- waves travel far better in the night than in the day time, and for this reason we seldom hear British sta- tions unless they are transmitted after dark here or about midnight in England. The British broadcasts ar- rive hert when we are in the midst of our evening programs. On the other hand, when it is 8 p.m. on our At- lantic coast it is 1 am. in London. It English fans can wait until this hour, when most British stations have sign- ed off, they have a good chance to hear some of the big American trans- mitters. i ) The very fact that they listen in “over there” is shown by the rapid spread of the popularity of our new | popular songs and music abroad. The “banana song”’ has been heard many times in_the air in England, and a corrupted form is known in Germany. Music, fortunately for international broadcasting, fs written in & uni- versal form, and is understood if not always appreciated_regardless of the native tongue. Speeches and ad- dresses, however, and announcements | may soon have to be made in a lan- guage understood around the world, it we are to extend the scope of broadcasting that far. Some stations, heard in foreign countries or adja- cent to international borders, are ai- ready making their announcements in two languages for the benefit of their listeners. _ 1t is only natural that for Ameri- can brosdcast reception American- made apparatus is sought abroad, and nearly every week requests for radio apparatus, data and catalogues are received by the Department of Com- merce. Many overseas seek to be- come agents of American manufac- turing firms, and the department is forced to keep a list of such requests for reference. Just now Italy is seek- ing receiving sets suitable for recep- tion on wave lengths from 400 to 600 and 400 to 4,000 meters and ranges trom 10 to 2,000 miles. Calls have also been received recently from Bra- fodoedoofrairafradocdocdoddedd 6> 0% teries. Some countries are already jealous of American sets and have prohibited their importation or im- posed high tariffs to protect home- made sets. . New Station Directory: A revised and up-to-date list of all broadcasting stations licensed by th® government will appear in the March issue of the Department of Com- merce's Radio Service Bulletin. This pamphiet will be on sale by the su- perintendent of documents, govern- ment printing office, Washington, this week for 5 cents. The February issues of about 20,000 copies. which contained the first com- plete list of stations broadcasting en- tertainment issued since last June, was almost immediately exhausted, and at the request of the public printer the list is repeated in the ‘March issue and 20,000 copies otdered. Another feature of the March num- ber is a history of the development of radio,"with important events listed in_chronological order. The -yearly subscription to the service bulletin is 25 cents. ‘Washington Hears Rome. Since Fepruary 20, the Navy com- municatibn service has been in daily touch with the San Paolo station’at Rome. This circuit, closed as unre- liable some time reopened with “IDQ,” San Paolo, a new radio transmitting station in Italy, which operates on a wave length of 10,750 meters. The messages come to Washington on a loop receiv- er in the Navy building over & dis- tance of about 4,500 miles, but go out from station NSS, at Annapolis, on 17,- 145 meters. mmunication is not ef- fected except between 11 and 12 mid- night each day, and so-far only eight or ten messages have been exchanged '3 night. Autes and Leops. Portable receiving sets, with direc- tional loops, mounted in autobobiles, are coming to be an essential part of the equipment-of the nine rae pervisory districts, according to. offi- clals of the anall;tmhent of C:’lnmer‘ce. Recently, through the, operation:of & direction !h'za'lfii5 set mjounted in an automobile in Oakland, @ long-offend. ing unlicensed station' was located | one automobile to a district. ago, was recently [ and dismantled. This station, operat- ing at all hours of the day and night, sometimes under the fictitious cali 6LL, was causing great interference, and was breaking the radio regula- tions as to fake SOS calls, improper messages and what is constituted as proper language of the air. Many complaints came in, and Supervisor Dillon of the sixth district was at his wits' end to close the unknown station. Inspector B, H. Linden, with the aid of two iocal amateurs and a portable loop, finally found the house where the set was located by “cross bearings,” somewhat after the fash- fon in which a vessel is located by two shore radio beacons. When the house was searched, with the co-operation of the police. the Miguel brothers, Charles and Frank, confessed to be the owners and the set was dis- mantled and disposed of. Prosdeu- tior ‘s yet “ndetermined, but severe punishment is unavoidable, This is not the first time portable ! sets with rotatable loops have been used | with excellent results. ('m\u(horxxedi stations in New York, Detroit and | other districts have been run down by cnterprising government inspect- ors, chiefly with their own or bor- | rowed automobiles and their own sets. | Supervisor Dillon. at San Francisco, has filed a requisition for an automo- bile as essential to the inspection of | hix territory, which covers the Bll!e!l of Callfornia, Nevada, Utah and Ari-! zona. as well as Hawail. It is un-| derstood that the .department radio officials will soon make an -effort to have thelr feld forces equipped with direction-finding sets and at Ié‘l!l ev- automobiles will -be needed in most _distriots. The ninth, the largest, comprises twelve and one- half states, with headquarters at Chicago. eral Thirteen New Stationx. Thirteen new broadcasting stations were licensed last week by the bureau of navigation of the Department of Commerce. They follow: KFOX, Omaha, Neb. (100 watts), KFPB. Seattle, Wash., (15_watts). WCBF, Pittsburgh, Pa. (50 watts). WCBG, Pascagoula, Miss. (10 watts). WCBI, Bemis, Tenn. (100 watts), KFOJ, Moberly, Mo. (5 watts). KFOL, Marengo. lowa (10 w KFON, Long Beach, Calif. watts). ts). (100 KFQP, Dallas, Tex. (100 watts). KFOQ, Galveston, Tex. (50 watts KFOR, David City, Neb. (10 watts). KFOT; Wichita, Kans. (50 watts). KFOV, Sioux City, lowa (10 watts). Radio Conclave Deferred, The inter-American electrical com- munication conference for March | 27 in Mexico City was postponed until May 27 at a recent meeting of the Pan-American Union i Washington. This action, it Is reported, was agree- able to the twenty-one countries in- terested, for several reasons. Un- sottled conditions in Mexico and the fact that some of the member coun- tries have not yet completed their agenda are understood to be among the reasor.s for postponement. One of the most important sub- jects to be discussed at the confer- ence is the use of radio in the west- ern hemisphere and the relations be- tween these two continents and the old world. An all-Amgrican agree- ment is hoped for, and this would in turn be presented at the world conference at Paris, when that gen- eral session is assembled. Under direction of the Department of State, committees, composed of representatives of the several gov- ernment departments, are studying conditions, -previously ratified or proj- ected conventions, present and future developments, and are consulting with private interests. with a view to | preparing a thoroughly considered agenda for the United States dele- gation at the coming communica- tion conference. The Navy Is taking an active part in these deliberations. Capt S. W. Bryant, U. S. N. who has just re. turned from the near east, has been assigned to tempormry duty in the office of naval communications in connection with thi Welsh Enthusiasm. Trom the London Post. Three gentlemen from the heart of Wales walked into a Manchester place and asked for three glasses of vintage port. After smacking their lips_the first one said: “Look you! that's the finest glass of port wine T've neffer tasted!” The second one remarked: “So did I also!” and the capped it with: “Neither did I, work. %0 o0 o303 2 poogradeodss e ogoato oot efoogo iodsotortscireieods ol RADIO SELECTIONS AT PUBLIC CONCERT New York Singers Will Be Heard Through Air at Central High School Tonight. VARIED LOCAL PROGRAM Director Lawrence Will Lead ‘Washington Artists. PUBLIC CONCERT. Central High Community Cen. ter tonight, 8:15 o'clook. Ad- mission free. Doors open at 7 o'clock. . Selected Washington Community Or- chestra; Charles V. Banner, director. (a) “America.” (b) Salute to the flag. (c) Oath of allegiance. (d) Doxology. (&) Welcoming Washington. () Howdy. Everybody : “Polonaise, A Flat’ -Chopin Mary Ruth Matthews, pianist. Community_singing. : Everybody. Roxy artist by radio. Community singing. Everybod: (a) "My Message"...D'Hardelot (b) “La Boheme . .. Puccini Verona Horen, soprano. John Victor Walsh' at the piano. Roxy artist by radio. “0ld Gray Mare." Everybody. Announcements. Roxy artist by radio. (a) “Morning’” Speaks (b) ““Memot .Gantz George E. Anderson, tenor. John Marville at the piano. Community singing. Everybody. (a) “I Live in the Heart of a Storm." (b) “Myself When Young,” from “The Persian Garden.” Liza Lehmann George S. Parker, basso. Mrs. Marguerite Ross at the ; plano. “Star’ Spangled Banner” Everybody.s visitors to Some of Roxie’s soloists will be heard by radio in Central High Auditorfum tonight at 8:15 o'clock, in addition to the other musical attrac- tions scheduled for the 114th public concert, under the auspices of the Community Music Association. A loud speaker has been installed in order that the community sing enthusiasts may have an opportunity to enjoy some of the best vocal selections from Roxie's New York studio, as well as the regular community program. The local artists who will appear in person are: Verona Horen, soprano Mary KHuth Matthews, pianist of the Lovette School of Music; George S. Parker, base seloist of St. Andrew's . | wil E 'SUNDAY " STAR, 'WASHINGTON; D. 'C., :MARCH 16, | Chureh, and George /Anderson, tenor sololst of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Chyrch. Miss Matthews eard Flat “My Message,” by D'Hardelot, and Puccinli’'s “La Boheme.” .Mr. Anderson will sing by Speaks, and Gantz's The bass solos included in Mr. Parker's group are: “I Live in the Heart of a Storm” and “Mysell When Young," from “The Persian Garden” of Liza Lehmann.. ‘The accompanists will be Mrs. Mar- guerite Ross for Mr. Parker, John Marville for Mr. Anderson arnd John Victor Walsh for Miss Horen. The Washington Community Or- chestra, under the -direction of Charles V. Banner, wjll render selec- tions and accompany the community singing, under the ieadership of Mr. Lawrence. Mrs. H. Clyde Grimes will give a twenty-minute organ recital preliminary to the concert. There will be 1,680 seats free to the pub- lic and 320 seats reserved for mem- bers of the association and for those desiring to purchase reserved seat privileges for 25 cents. No children under four years of age will be ad- mitted and all other children must come with adults and sit with them throughout the concert. The doors ! will open at 7 o'clock. A It Doesn’t Matter. From the Puffalo Express. “T suppose you are in favor of hav- ing barber shops open on Sunday” *“Oh, T don’t know. By the time a man gets muffied up in a dust coat and puts on motor-goggles, it doesn't matter much whether he's shaved or not.” g the Boston Transcript. apa, did Jack ask for my hand?' “Yes, and 1 guess that's about ail of you he could support. I found out that his salary would just about Lay your manicure and glove bills.” Frox The Very Latest in Federals ARE ON DISPLAY AT THE FOUR BOOTHS OF THE WILLIAM P. BOYER AT THE RADIO SHOW See You at the Show “Reliable Radio Reasonable Rates” HAYNES-GRIFFIN SUPER-HETERODYNE The “Rolls-Royce” of Radio Complete Parts Ready to A---mble $63.35 -NOW ON ALSO HAYNES DISPLAY DX RECEIVER COMPLETE PARTS, $15.00 Open Evenings J. Harry Harding Radio Products 1319 14th St. NW. This man is having a good time reading the new and enlarged edition of “The American Government,” by Frederic J. Haskin, the book that shows Uncle Sam at work. = He is finding out for himself just what the Government does for the And that is what every citizen ought to do. ;Ywfi.nld-hw_uuflththofiwmti.md. 1 It is just as important for you to know these facts as it is for you posted on the routine of your household or your business. _Main 6605 ©1 % % o0 o% pogeogeednede 3 pooge+} poogeofeds * 0o 0% o% %% % S S S A S A oA A A A S S A S S » to be Nom!terwbotheryoummnwwmp—bflyorfirl—-hmialbwk that will “wise you up” to the way Uncle Sam does things. Get a copy of this famous book! You will find that it really is “mighty Yours faronly’!.fluul one coupon, at The Star Office “Cat Out the Coupon on Page 11 | sissippi river. i 924—PART 1 FREQUENCY SIGNALS SCHEDULED BY U. S. Burean of Standards Transmission Twice a Month to Aid Radioing., ) NEW YORK MAY ACQUIRE CITY BROADCAST PLANT ‘Whalen Says Westinghouse Offers to Sell Equipment Used in Brazil. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March {5.—Announce- ment was made today by Commis- sioner Grover A. Whalen of the de- partment of plant and structures that the Westinghouse Elgctric and Manu- facturing Company ' would, seli - the city of New York a radio Broadcast- ing set of 1.000-waft power, ‘to be operated on the Municipal building. The station which the company offered to sell formerly was used at the Brazilian centennial exposition at Rio de Janeiro. | It was said to be an exact Tepro- duction of station KDKA of Pitts- burgh, the first radio Celephone broadcasting station ‘to operate. Bl SCOUTS HONOR LEADER. Members of Girl Scout Troop No. 12 tendered a surprise party to Capt. Wylie Friday night at her home, 1205 Thomas, circle, .at_ which piano and vocal selections were rendered by members of the troop. Refreshments were_served. At a rally last week at the Wilson Normal School, the troop won second honors and the membery are working hard to capture first place at next meeting. The next meeting is to be held March 21 at Wilson Normal School and all members are requested to attend. berobtained, on application, from the bureau of standards. All transmissions are lated continuous-wave telegraphy. A complete frequency, transmission in- cludes a “general call,” n “standard frequency signal,” and “announce- ments.” The “general call” is given at the beginning of the eight-minute period and continues for about two minutes. This includes a statement of the frequency. The “standard frequenc a series of very long dashes with the call letters WWV intervening. This signal continues for about four min- utes. The “announcements” are on the same frequency as the “gtandard| frequency signal” just transmitted, and contain a statement of the meas. ured frequency. An announcement of the next frequency to be trans- mitted is then given. There is then a four-minute interval, while ‘the transmitting set is adjusted for the next frequency. » Schedule of Signals. The schedule of standard frequency signals is as follows: Schedule of frequencies cles. ~ (Approximate wave meters in parentheses.) Eastern standard time. 11:00 to 11:08 11:12 1n:24 11:36 11:48 12:00 12: by unmodu- signal” is REGULATION FOR METERS Methods of Utilizing Pointed Out in Service Bulletin. The bureau of standards is traus- mitting speclal signals of standard frequency about twice a month. The last ,previously announced schedule was published in the December, 1923, issue of the Radio Service Bulletin. The next schedule is announced be- low. The signals can be heard and utilized in general east of the Mis- in kilocy- lengths in Mareh 20. April 4. April 2! These special siznals of standard frequency are of uze to testing lab- oratories, transmitting station opera- tors, and others in standardizing wave meters and adjusting transmit- ting and receiving apparatus. Their accuracy is better than three-tenths of one per cent. Information on how to use the signals was given In the February, 1923, issuec of the Radio Service Bulletin. More detailed infor- mation is given in bureau of stand- ards letter circular No. 92, which may ' to 11:20 to 11:32 to 11:44 to 11:36 to 12:08 4 IT'S LOGIC—Cheapest Rent—Lowest Prices in Town HEAD SETS Remarkable Value, o $2.35 Guaranteed NAVY TYPE, 3,000-Ohm Guaranteed The best head set on the market. That's our guarantee, or your money back. Compare these phones at $2.65 with phones costing twice as much. If the results are not as good or better your money will be cheerfully refunded. DON’T MISS THESE SPECIALS When it comes to cutting prices our cheap rent enables us to give lowest prices in town. g;lzlg.l;.in';?lghl’osu. 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