Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1924, Page 34

THE SUNDAY ' STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. APRIL BY RADIO TODAY 13, 1924—PART' 1. GOLDSTEIN WINNER [R. C. A. PLACES BAN The Talk VOLSTEAD' LAW DEBATE OVER RADIO \\\\I/// cf the “\" J’ Radio Tatrpuivinrear World DE-TEX-IT Complete, $1.25 A Perfect Fixed Detector Best for Reflex and Crystal Sets Power—Tone—Volume Catwhisker froubles climinated. Requires no adjustment. Will not burn out. Celerunduem Crystal, 50c¢ Dealers: Prompt Shipments Liberal Discounts E.R. KEEN CO., Inc., 1019 17th St. N.W. Washington, D. C. to hear programs from YOU stations 400 to 1000 ON'T NE r D Miles A\‘u. 1 can show on YOUR CRYSTAL SET. Changes cost” Less Tha Dullar. Send se!f ad. dressed e my set LRON LAMBE 581 So. Volusis. Wichits. Kanses TRACE Manx Eight Points of ZENITH’S Superiority m Trouble. good per- any and $85 00 and 5160 00 Wholesale and Retail ZBROADCASTSa» Sll~1lzh St.N.W. Main 8163 Crysta] Set $4. 65 pment (s ontside box PHON] Crystal Set, $6.65 (Bam- WO PATRS PHONES. Head Sets, $2.25 The Pack. " Dowt | Thomas Radio Basement NwL of Radio Set Work ( e Semce Engineers. All Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. | NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, ! Va. (435 Metern). 10:05 a.m. and 10:05 p.m—Weather Jh\u’t:llu report. WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop (250 Meters). silent. WMU—Doubladay-Hill Electric Co. (261 Meters). Silent. WDM—Church of the (360 Meters). erygirls' Bible N. Thurston, tes m.—Morning Charles Wood the Realm of Reality”: quartet, and solo by R S pn—Evening by Dr. Wood: “The Right and the Roy v of His jects”: anthems by the evening o of 100 voice: nd contralto solo by Miss Richie McLean Covenant mus 3 nond Moore. sermon By Divine WRC—Radio Corporation of America | {469 Meters). stlent | _ { Enarly Program Monday. | n.m.—Fashion developments moment, Women's ar. 10 pon nounced i > p.m. of the [ the W prepared by Song recital, to be an- by Intirpre- Current topics, Internations | nour, :d 4 pm.—Trav tional p.m |ing Today ton Duprey pom - 1k, prep phic Socie Women Are Do- William Ather- by Instruction in interna- ories v Albion. ) p.m.—A tall der the auspices of the cation Association for children, on education, un- Natior > | WCAP—Chesapeapke und Potemnc ‘Telephone Company (469 Meters). 11 am —Service from the Mount asant Congregational Church. Rev. Morgan, p il deliv his ‘su Life's Glamor. rvice from the National ( opal Chureh Rt. Re E. of the Episcopal ington, will deliver ) to 9 p.m.—Speci . direct from th w York city, pitol T Roth; & of the prog direct from the and will consist Capitol Grand O ks by econd pa SISt of @ s Rothafel of cthlehem Mount St Dioce th rmon. musical pro- itol Thea- of L X part n will be of the by the ¢ Mr. instrumental Lroadcasting tudio in the thea p.m rrabra the to b the Com- an recital, direet fr er Organ DISTANT STATIONS, Al Programs Scheduled for Easters | Standxrd Time. New York (402 Meters). auspice: Support of ieties of New Grace Devine, musical program, accom- : short Frederick | Adolpf Kat- | nicd by Isat rdenomi uspic deration Millar will 1 Spriff. ational serv- the of Chure pr ¢ Rev. the ngs ting. Ralph ockman; 2 by federa- Bigl Arthur Men's conference in the branc Y by Dr. by the oria s by George Bet 10 p.m—Program same as Bedford address : Trumpeters; York (455 Meters). Services direct fronf St WIZ—New am adjusted. Neutro alt Day or Evening Department Raam' Engineering and Develonment Corporation 439 Evening Star Building Haynes Super- Heterodyne Parts Complete parts in stock. Price, ‘ncluding cabinet, $63.35 J. Harry Harding 1319 14th St. | Dial Pointers HE only dial pointer of its kind! Hendsome, raised arrow head, nickel plated and polished. Helps wonderfully to focus the eye for quick accurate dial setting. Fastened securely to panel by small machine screw through small hole. Fits panel of any thickness. Buy Marle Dial Pointers At the Nearest Radio Store 15¢ Each At Good Dealers || Lognl Distributor White Radio Co. 1226 H Street N.W. Manufactured by Marle Engineering Co. Orausze, N. J. | under | WBBR—Staten iscopal Church. nday Symphony So- from ‘the Criterion “Bubble beth Gibbs, -Ralph Mayhew's con- Annalist's Talk for by the Annalist of the ¢ York Times. p.m—Alphonse Bohrer, pianist. the 10 porter” by Orehestra, teminiscences of a Re~ by William H. Crawford. WJI¥Y—New York (405 Meters). ible class. Seven t Words the by the umbus 1 Society iay evening concert Hotel Commodore Orchestra. the direction of Bernhard Knights of C 8:d5 by the Levitow 10 p.m—Marjorie Stuart, coloratura | soprano. Island, Meters). an Trio; W. Bible lecture. N Y. (244 b —Schenectady (350 Meters). p.m.—Services of the Fi Reformed Church of chorus choir; sermon, by 10:30 Dutc mus t Wyckoff 3:80 D —WGY William Fay tal selections 30 Dutch Reforme The Ine earle, instru- | the h; music le Question, First ser- by rervice from THinity_Churche 9:30 p.n.-—Sunday night symphonic concert. WFI—Philadelphin, Pa. (395 Meters). 0 _pm.—Chapel services by Rev. Guteilns of the Grace Reformed chorus of the church, with qaurtet, will sing parts from ‘Stabah Mater,” Walter M. Kuperr, director. 7:30 p.m.—Organ recital and serv- 7or e Arcn Strect Prosbyterian ; he Death of or Expiation? by Edward Macartney ( hur(‘ll, xample elphia, Pa. (395 Meters). 2 p.m.—Special musical program b; the | M thedral of { num,l :| WHAS—Loutsville, Ky. (460 Meters). Pittsburgh Athletic Association Or- chestra, Gregorio Scalzo, director. 7:45 p.m.—Services of the Paint Breeze Presbyterian Church, Pitts- burgh, Pa. Rev. Percival H. Barker, minister. KYW—Chicago, TlL (538 Meters). 12 noon—Central Church service, broadcast from Orchestra Hail, Chi- cago, Dr. F. F. Shannon, pagtor; mu- sical program under the direction of heroe. 5 .m.—Preliminary’ service of Chicago Sunday Evening Club. 9 p.m.—Regular meeting of the Chicago Sunday Evening Club. The speaker of the evening will be Dean C. R. Brown: special musical program junder the direction of Edgar Nelson. WDAP—Chicago (360 Meters). 10:15 p.m.—Concert program. WCBD—Zion, 11l (45 Meters), 10 am.—Bible Cluss; Zion Orches- tra. 3:30 p.m.-—Services of the entire week; special musical program; ad- dress; white-robed cioir. WWJI—Detroit, Mich. (517 Meters). 2 p.m.—Musical program, by De- ews Orchestra. a.m—Services of Paul's Episcopal Cathedral. WCX—Detroit, Mich. (317 Meters). 4 rvices of the Central opal Church: Guy C. organist. | p.m.—Radio chapel services of ‘aul’s Lutheran Church. St | = \ —Cincinnati, 0. (309 Meters). | a.m.—Sunday school, conduct- {ed by the editorial staff of Sunday | School publications of the Methodist !hnuk Concern. | v | | 12 noon—Services of the Church of p.m.—Services the Covenant. 0 the Presbyterian Church. 9:15 p.m—Concert by the Western and Southern Orchestra. ‘WOS—Jefternon City, Mo. | (441 Meters). §:30 p.m.—Services of the | Presbyterian Church; Mrs. Armstrong, organist; choir. of First First Mary e modified. \puspices Church, Rev. Dr. Pirkey, pastor; H. . ganist and choir directo; Downs, soprano: Miss Caroline anld, contralto; Charles Barnes, tenor; William . Burger, baritone. 5 to 6 p.m.—Concert under the di- of the Broadway Baptist Johnson KSD—St. Louts, Mo. (46 Metern). 10 pm—Orchestra music, direct Tom the Grand Central Theater. | WDAF—Kansas City, Mo, (411 Meters). 5 to € p.m.—Musical program. WHEB—Kansan City, Me. (411 Meters). 2 to 4 p.m.—Musical program by the Sweeney Radio Orchestra; vocal selections; quartet; sermon from the Tabernacle Baptist Church 9 to 10 p.m.—Services at St. cent's Church. 10 to 11 p.m.—Special musical pro- |gram by the Sweeney Radio Orches- |tra. {1 to am.—Special program for listeners-in in the extrgme west. Vin- WBZ—Springfield, Mass. (337 Metern). 10:45 a.m. — Services transmitted from the Church of the Unity; Rev. Charles A.” Wing, pastor; music by the Philharmonic Male Quartet and Miss Adele Graves, harpist; Raymond 1C. Hodge, first tenor; Howard I | Smith, second tenor; Wiillam H. Lipp- . _baritone; Ceorge B. Dowd, Robert W. Field, organist and or. 6:30 p.m-—Sunday Vespers on the ixpr.ngmm municipal chime, trans | mitted direct from the ummll- | Ernest Newton Gagg, chime ringer. | 8 p.m—Organ recital, from Stein- hert Hall, Boston. | WNAC—Bouten, T (S Meters). 11 pm—Entire servics Cathedral Church of St. Paal. 3 p.m.—Concert program: Florence soprano; Alden MaocIntyre, »\ranlona Olive Krlandson, soprano; Mabel Sharpe, violinist; Carl Erland- | son, saxophonist; Nellle Sharpe, pianist and accompanist. p.m.—Entire service Park Street Congrogational Church. 5:30 p.m.—Copley Plaza Orchestra, | broadcast from Copley Plasa Hotel WSB—Atianta, Ga. (423 Metevw). 12 noon—Services of the Firat Pres- byterian Charch; organ music. 6 to 7 p.m.—Central Baptist Charch choir. 8:30 p.m.—Wesley Memortal Church services; musie. WFAA—Dallas, Tex. (476 Metern). 7 to 8 p.m—Radio Bible class of the First Presbyterian Church; gospel | songs. 10 to 11 p.m.—The Singers, twenty | voiced. 11 to 12 pm—Jack Gardner's | Honeyboys' Orchestra. WOC—Davenport, lowa (484 Meters). 10 am—Sacred chimes concert. 30 p.m.—Orchestra concert; pa-| triotio and scrdd mrumbers by !hg‘ Paimer School Radio Orchestra. 8 p.m—Organ recital from the B. J. Palmer residence; Mrs Frank W. "Elliott, organist. 8:30 p.m.—Sport news 9 p.m.—Church service: Rev. R. Lo zner, pastor First Methodist Epis- pal Church, Woodhull, Iil. Subject { of _scrmon, *The Gospel of a Smile. | 10:30 p.m.—Musical program; the Palmer School Radio Orthestra, Fr- win Swindell, conductor; Kent Gan- nett, baritone: Mra J. F. Benn, vio- linist; Mrs. Harry E. Vedder, so- prano; Mrs. S. J. Burich, accompanist. WHAA—lowa City, Iowa (454 Meters). 5 p.m.—Easter music by the Uni- versity of Iowa organizations. 10 p.m—Familiar hymns, by Miss Helen Oroutt. 10:57 am—Organ music. 11 a.m.—Church service under the [LETUS —Build you a Radio —now’s the time to have that Radio built. Our experts are ready. We Are Showing Newtrodyne Sets Cardwell and General Radlo Comdemsers in steck. We Weicome Your Inspection M. A. LEESE &72" €14 9th St the Arcadia Concert Orchestra; Jane | Mawson Butterworth, soprano. 10:30 a.m.—Services from _the Bethany Presbyterian Church; organ music by Miss Carrie Quig. 15 p.m—Musical exercises from ' the Bethan Sunday school. 3:15 pm.—Old-time _hymns melodies and sacred by Clarence K. Bawden. and KDKA—Pittsburgh, Pa. (326 Meters). 11 am.—Services of the Calvary Episcopal Church, Rev. E. J. Van Et- ten, minister. 2:45 p.m.—Concert. 4 pm—Organ recital, by Dr. Charles Heinroth, direstor of music, Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, broad- cast directly from Carnegie Music Hall, 4:45 p.m.—Vesper services of the Shadyside _Presbyterian _Church, Mushurgh Pa, Rev. Hugh Thomson err, ministe 6350 D —~Rinner coucwrl by the | WOO—Philadelphis, Pa. (500 Meters).' chimes recital 902 G St. W, Open Eveninis end Susdsys vatil 11 B.X, : rection of Miss Alice Monroe, Jeffer- zonville, Ind. WLAG—Minneapolis, Minn. (417 Meters), 11:30 am.—Morning service, West minster Presbyterian Church. from House o Church. Second Church of Christ, §:40 p.m. Seientist Evening service, hureh pm.—Weather report 10:30 p.m.—Program by St. African M. E. Church. L. Crafton, choir direct WOAW—Omaba, Neb. (326 Meters). 10 am.—Radio chapel services 3 p.m.—Matinee program; vocal and instrumental solos: sermon. 7 p.m.—Bible study hour. 10 p.m.—Musical chapel service by Hanscom Park Methodist Church choir; vocal and solos. Central Jam instrumental KHJ—Lon Angeles, Calif. (395 Meters). 1 _pm—Sermon from KHI studio by Rev. Gordon Palmer, pastor of the South Park Baptist Church. 1:30 p.m.—Organ recital and entire religious eervice from the First Metnodist Episcopal Church, Blakeley, organist, and Rev E_Helms, pastor. 10 p.m.—Organ recital from Pirst Methodlst Episcopal Arthur Blakely, organist 11 pm. to 1 am—Program through | the courtesy of @ Noll of the | 0ll Auto Company, presenting the Orphens Four, the Bickford Fair banks Quartet, Raymond Harmon, Gladye Blackwell Pickering and Grace Andrew: CAW—Tainwea, 10:30 p.m—Musical Church, program. Induces Repose and Natural Refreshing Sleep “Seventy-seven” For Coughs, Colds and Grip Tonic Tablets (24) For General Debility, Weakness, Want of Strength, Lassitude, Tired Feeling. Price, Nos. 24, 40 and 77—30c each At Drug Steres, or sent on remittance (Onr Risk) or C. 0. D.” Parcel Post. Hamphreyw gl—... Medieine Co., 156 William St., 3 201-A TUBES Regularly $5.00 Pay-Day Special, szié Peertron the Peerless Tube Guaranteed in all circuits Thomas Radio Basement ko b Antoinette | Episcopal | WRC. The wenator supported the Volstead law, while | Arthur | Elmer | the (332 Meters). | | entire working parts to be Phillp Hill of Maryland conducting a debate through reprexentative gave reasons why, in his opinion, it should Copyright by Kadel & Herbert. 'm the ordinary dust and dirt of the | air If you have such a sot it will pay you well to inspect your condemser plates, which generally collect 99 per cent of this dust and dirt, thereby greatly cutting down the efficiency of the condenser A laboratory test of a variable condenser so exposed will plainly show a marked decrease in effectiveness which canses losses exposed and broadness of tuning. DUST IMPAIRS SET. Not Inclosed Should Be Carefully Inspected. Many radio fans have their sets mounted on panels and not in cabi- nets. This construction allows the Parts TWIST of the thumbscrew, three taps with a hammer—and you're ready to drill your panel accurately for ANY instrument. No more spoiled panels! The Church AUTOMATIC TEMPLATE eliminates rulers, scribes and dividers, et it from your dealer. or write us direct (Room §02) if he can't supply vou. Local Distributors WM. P. BOYER CO. WHITE RADIO €9, 812 Thirteenth 8t. N.W. 1226 H Street N.W. ‘Weskington ‘Washington ' NATL DISTRIBUTORS CLARK & TILSON INC.~1 East 42 Street,NY.C. Tested awd Listed as Standard by Underwriters’ Laboratories battery charer has no bulbs or moving parts and is entirely noiseless The Femsicel Bolkite Battery Cherger for Redio “A™ Botteries ia an entirely new type of rectifier, besed on the uso of Fomsteel Bolkite, o mew and rare metal developed for this purpase. 6 ol 1. It is entirely noiseless. 2. It cannot deteriorate through use or disuse. 3. It has no moving parts or bulbs. 4. It bas nothing to adjust, break or get out of order. 5. It cannot discharge or short- circuit the battery. 6. It requires no attention other than an occasional filling with distilled water. 7. It will not overcharge. 8.1t cannot fail to operate when connected to the battery and line current. 9.1t is un- affected by temperature or fluctua tions in line current, 10. It is simple, efficient and indestructible except through abuse. 11. Without added attachments the charger may also be used to charge “B” storage batteries. 12. It can be used while the radio set is im operation. = Price, $19.50 North Chicago, Illinois The Panstect Baikite Buitery Cherger, will charps the ordiaary 6-volt radeo or cutomobie storage boitery ot 3 amperes, 110120 AC, 50-60 cycle current. Massafactured by Fansteel Products Company, I's Besters’ Represensation : JOHN P. RAINBAULT 50 Church St., New York For Sale at Your Jobber’s or Dealer's Cortlandt 0771 T Radiola IV Radiola V “Washington'’s Premier \ SPECIAL! Two Demonstrator Models of Each of the Following Sets, Fully Guaranteed Radiola VII-B Radiola Grand Resuler Terms Can Be Arnanged (Four) Regular price, $275; Now $198.00 Thiz kas proven the most popular medel of the Radiola lime. (Five) Regular price, $142.50; Now $98 ‘With Batteries and Victrola An-fi—n. (7-B) Regular Price, $275; Now $198 Handsome 5 tubp recetver—radio frequemey. price, $350.00; Now $248.00 The Deluxe Meodel of the Line. Exclusively ADI SALES STUD e, 1403 ParxRoa \RK| 0 BY SCORE OF 8 T0 3 ON TAX DISCUSSION Broadcast of Recent Fight Is In.|Company to Maintain Neutral terrupted by Many Humor- Position in Broadcasting ous Requests. of Programs. It the telegraphic requests of WEAF's radio audience received dur- ing the Lynch-Goldstein pugilistic ex- hibition had been followed the de- scription of the engagement would have sounded somewhat as follows: “End of round one, Lynch and Gold- steln now sitting in their respective corners. We have just received a tele- gram from Henry E. M., who has ask- ed us to please broadcast that Mr.| and Mrs. Henry E. M., announce the arrival of a baby bo Another request was received from a listener-in in the Bronx that WEAF anounce their engagement, not neces- |finance committee giving reasons sarlly during the fisht, although no | the proposed tax should not be le ollows: doubt they would have appreciated |I1.SOUOWS: o et alus. the significance of an announcement | ury, but constitutes an dppara t before the contest. which is primarily for instructive, cd- i prominent business man of Fall | ncational and other useful purposcs River, Mass., whovhad been attending | being particularly suitable for use og a meeting of the board of selectmen |farms and in remote and isolated sec- during the Lynch-Goldstein bout, | tic found a note in his wife's handwrit- ing under the lamp on the library table upon his return, which read as follows: “Goldstein won. 0 | Goldstein, 8 Lynch tie, 4. | His_secre continues his letter to WEAF. Knowing nothing about your hru'u]vuunz the fight, he in- quired of his wife morning what it all meant, and v informed that was the score che r ed over the radio from your station. “As 1 was entertaining a ho: of ladies myseif last night, ¢ thing but the fight was forgotten, if therm is any doubt in your mind about women ot being interested in these matters, you can get it out. The ladies seem to be just as interested as the men and are much more excit- able” The Radio Corporation of Amer: ca has refused, though urged, to use its long chain of broadcasting sta- tions to argue against the Senate finance committee's proposal to tax radio sets 10 per cent, It was announc- ed yesterday by Gen. James C. Harbord, president. Although the company op- poses the tax, Gen. Harbord pointed out, it believes it should maintain a position of neutrality in making its broadcasting programs With his announcement Gen. Har | bord made public a letter which the corporation has sent to the Se The Radio Corporation is active engaged, through heavy appropr advertising in farming nd otherwise, in tr adio sets ¢ as provid al and effect promptest possibie crop and mark the successful is furthermore ed and engage ize and carry 1 {the homes of such homes radio of features to_them. The tax is fur ground that p: cost the producers het and $8.000,000. The score was »w available ifered on the alone 00,004 1342 N. Y. .».\\‘c. Joseph Kienast, Phone Main 4736 President INTRODUCING— A new Shop especially fitted to solve you When in doubt as to what is be position to advise you and provide the nece parts at prices you'll agree are most reasonabl JOSEPH KIENAS - On Sale As Long As They ] aast List. Less30% .$325.00 $227.50 .$275.00 §19250 $275.00 $192.50 d Complete Radiola VII-B, Seli Contained Complete, Radiola IV, Scif Contained Complete Radiola V, Including Tubes and Loud Speaker—no Batteries $142.50 $99.75 Radiola II, Complete with Batteries $97.50 $6825 10-A Western Electric Power Amplifier, List. $161.00, Special $110.00. We will gladly arrange convenient terms on all Sale Goods. We also carry the complete New Radiola Line, including the X, III, ITI-A and the Radiola Balanced Amplifier. A Super VIII for imme- diate delivery. National Radio Supply Co. 1342 New York Ave. Phone Main 4736. Construction—Installation—R epairing The One Transformer Good for 3 Stages Now even three stages of audio amplification are relieved of distortion, through advanced Erla audio_transformers. Unapproached purity of re roduction, attained through exclusive, scien- c betterments, accounts for this achievement. Tone quality and amplifying power are equally outahndmi as is ability in reflex work. Excell- enceso marked improves any set. Ask yourdealer. For latest reflex circuits, write for free copy of Erla Bulletin No. 16 Electrical Research Laboratories 2505 Michigan Avenue, Chicago RLA