Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1924, Page 36

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1924. P terminal of socket 11 with binding post 22. The connectlons for phones have already been explained. Best results | are usually obtained with a B battery | voltage of about 67% volts, although | 45 to 223 volts can be used to advan- | tage. I have used as low as 41 volts | from a flashlight battery with fair re- | The P terminal of socket 9 is con- | “U3LE: BROADCASTERS WIN COPYRIGHT SKIRMISH Programs Given in Studios Not De- clared Public Performance by Court. FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY By JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly Radio Minstrel Returns RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by Letz Quartet, WEAF, New York, 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Long Range Radio Entertainment THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1924. hts Beserved. Re : = aridise- peeeie e American Newspaper Pub- lishers' Association _ dinner, The controls for this set arv | | broadcast direct from the Wal- nected with the A end of winding 6— | simple. 1t "the _yoush “sdjupmensy | | Gori-Astoria; speech by Brit- Biaf s followsd caretully, (s purt o that is the end of winding 6 that is n:u:h as "'dfl sw!!c):l and rheostat set- | 1\5»1\ z Ambassador Howard; the p ings . | neareat to wi tings are disregarded the set can be v, New York, 9: Trirat connact each switchpoint of | FEERISt 10 winding B. The following | upoicon of as 4 one-control et Since 12, New York, 9:15 pm. itch 3 with the corresponding \nals are then connected together | the switch and rheostat settings are switchpoint of &witch 4. Then lead a [in the order named: Binding post 20, |not critical, their settings give an wire from aerlul post 1 to the switch- [the A terminal of condenser 16, the |approximate adjustment, the only arm of switch 3. Now connect the A |P terminal of transformer 12 and the | critical adjustment that remains is {stationary plate) terminal of con- |B (outside) end of coil 6. The proper | the condenser adjustment. denuer 7 with the zero tap (the tap |connection of the A and B ends of | Tuning the sct is very easily me- farthest from the panel) of the coil 6 |tickler coil 6 is very Important. If |complished The approximate set- P LT and with the A terminal of grid con- |the connections are reversed the set |tings of the switches for a given i . g : n Kanms Gty 411 . X ood Qenser and leak 8 will not work properly. wavelength can be determined by crN Nows ? W Bt oY g y b, || ““Phe B terminai of condenser and | The detector circuit is completed by |trial. After a rough adjustment fe S ! = Auditorium concert New York 45 leak 8 is connected with the G term- jconnecting the B terminal of trans. |obtained by means of these settings ! | §:5—Rectal by Freda Benneche, Newark e Inal of socket 9 Next run a wire |former 12 with binding post 19. The | the signals can be cleared up by fur- o :80- ther and market reports . roit trom the B (rotary plates) terminal | B terminal of transformer 14 is also |ther adjustments of the condensers Cleveland Federation oi Wom- SIATE of condenser 7, and connect in_the |connected with binding post 19, and rheostat. Regeneration can be en's Clubs, WIAX Cles, order naemed, the B terminal of fixed Now connect the G terminal of |controlled to a considerable extent by Mipa s AX, Cleveland, Condenser 15, binding post 17, ground |transformer 12 with the G terminal |means of the rheostats and condenser pa. oL 2 ‘the switcharm of ewitch 4, |of socket 10. The G terminal of trans. | 2djustments. Pach of the F'1 terminals of sockets 9, | former 14 is connected with the G| You will sometimes find that set- 10 and 11. |terminal of socket 11. The F term- |ting one or both switches 5o that they The A terminal of rheostat 13 is |inals of both transformers. 12 and 14, |aré bridging across two contact then " connected with the positive |are connected with the negative term- | points will help in tuning. terminal of C battery 16 and with |inal of C battery 16. With a little practice you should The “red-headed muxic mnker” with | hinding post 18. The 2 terminals of Next connect, in the order named, | have no difliculty in bringing in the bix ukulele, will return to WCAP to-| o 0jats 9, 10 and 11 are then con- [binding post 21, the P terminal of |distani stations loud and clear, morrow nigl e pypular radio min- [ nocted together and the connecting [transformer 14, and the P terminal (End of Portable Radio Set Series.) stre] has just completed a cireult | wire joined with the B terminal of |of socket 10. The internal wiring of tour of the leading broadeasting wia- | rheostat 13. the set is completed by joining the tions of th- country and promises STAR'’S RADIO APPRECIATION CARD The Programs of the Following Distant Stations If the directions for wiring given Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time ' ‘ rihe direciant (e wielng eiven s § | s o ; .l star are followed carefully, this part of PUBLISHERS LOSE CASE | Distanee Meters, in miles, Unable to Collect for Music Under | il UL A Mioneapolls 417 Ruling. Concert by the Universit of Kentucky Glee Club, Wi Louisville, 9:30 to 10 p.m. Talk and readings’ Philadelphia 795 Organ recital from Cleve- land Public Auditorium by Vincent H. Percy, interspersed with a concert by the chorus of the music department of the sranted, was won | trict court | 1 Hickenlooper 1 to halt the h numbers with- holder of the copy- | was filed by Jerome | New York music | st the American | mpany of of radio Judge Fifty Years,"” by John Hays Hammond Stud'o program “oncert program : Minneupolis 3:45—Vocal solos SES Vincent Lopez and his or- chestra, broadcast direct from the grill of the Hotel Pennsyl- ;-:u\m. WEAF, New York, I1to 2 p.m :00—Program by the Mohawk Serenaders. WENDALL HALL, Ma ket reporty . Weather, news. stocks and musie Terbert Ocstreicher, baritone . Yoeal solos Market rov'ew n telk Day." by lbert of o 1 Samue.l. planist Al prozcam ' rican’ Pen Women S Kiddien," Uy Sarita MacLeary Douglas, J WCAP's audience of broadeant lixten- | ern some mew verses of hix well | known xong., “It Ain't Go'n' to Rain 3 Wendall Hall made hix de- to’ Wanhingt, several months SEVEES! o hiNN ke IWhE WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co., 723 I3tk St. N.JF. e 5 WRC—Radio Corporation of America, 14th St. and Park Rd. N.W. RADIO NEWS Two snappy dance programs are the leading features on WRC's broad- cast tonight. The Better 'Ole Orches- tra will be on the air at § o'clock | with the consistently good program | and divertissements for which this | little organization has sme well | known to radio listeners. Then on | the end of the program a band of | newcomers to the stage of “radio- | ;asting” will play dance selections | Scheneetady until the time for signing off. These Springteld | newcomers are Frank Corcoran's Blue Philadelphia nd Gray Orchestra, hailing from | Eoadeipfis ew Haven, (¢ The Blue and | Devioie | Grays dropped into Washington un- Newark heralded several days ago and have | been the sensation at many social | functions throush the Easter season of the collegians, a 1 | Cou % Senator Phinps of Colorado will ap- |} e P o pear on WRC's program as the guest Meser Davis 0:chestra . . E he American Automobile Orchestru_overtur» and . His_talk. will_be on WNAC dance music v Playerounds™ Rev. J.| 6:45—Chimes concert Market reports nd par 1. Ambert Haley Fducatic Iecital irand trumpets . nal Charleston Fivy nsax City Davenport t elphia elphia New York New York New York New York his opinion Thank you for the very excellent program rendered from your iperated b space musie Such maintained lating inter- of the public for the i the receiving of defendants’ the purpose of persons having receiv- ive u reproduction of adeast i in mind that | intancl broadcasting station on The chief friendly suggestion I wish to make :00—Orchestra_program; news WIAS Tonigville s % 4 Thomas Dunu, baritone Wiz~ New York Base ball seoren . IWWI Detro't Magazine reading Minneapolis Miss Adelaide Apfel, ('Knrmnl:l’l Sport Philadelphia 0—Grace Sag New Yu'x"k 20—Items of in A Chicago Lauis Biamonte, flutist K, New York Federation of Wi V) feature . ¢ reports; ‘exchange quotations - 6 TO 7 P.M nitting the Nombers especially appreciated were: Vll must al the man quipmer Los Angeles New York 1 would like to hear again: .....ccceeviiinranne | 6:00—TProduce and st LT TP Respectfully, it costs no more EN quality is extremely costly, economy is ardonable, but there is no economy in using ess palatable tea when Banquet Orange Pekoe actually costs no more. No difference in the cost—yet you'll say the finer flavor is priceless! Enjoy tea to the fullest. Brew Banquet Tea accord- ing to directions on the canister. Your grocer can supply you with Banquet Orange Pckoe Tea in the air-tight orange canister. If not, write fo,r free sample and our booklet, “A Wonderful Flavor,” and give name and address of your dealer. Teapot coupons in all packages (except ten-cent size) explain how you may secure the Banquet Percolator “Teapot. B McCorsack & Couraxy @ Bavtivoxe, Mo, tions rious D S Wi Ingtie " public yer- orcherin ity vhith we words it s ab- thére be 1+ audience > 0f ha S ie that the USE STROMBERG-CARLSON 10 APPARATUS No. 3-A Audio Frequency Transformer High primary reactance— ,600 Ohms at 1.000 Cycles. There is over a mile and a quarter of wire used on each Transformer. Low core losses—surplus insulation— moderate turns ratio 4 to 1— 1 Nelms of the Philadelphia pulpit to oadcast lis- | 7708 P.M. 3 Omaha ¢ Kansas City 411 Med'd Hil'de Chicago Springtield reading: music. the Brother Club, nu kets and fina talk by Robert cek services und Greater New York Federation of Chus chor: orean music . “Jack Rabbit Stories' c t ad- but where it converts 1 waves that are cccived in the homes of owners of rec iving sets, s more 4 public per- perforated musie ceproguction of copy- vitted and JULITS A S street, asks what Fhiladelphia Minnespolis for children, ... roll by Btaoley Gillam . right - Minueapolis Pitisburgh Chicago Silver Spring. “the Radio Movie Sunday m. 20. T heard d Eyges and his a station_sign off in following This is quality apparatus . | program SKW _ Tuinueu, Cuba Good-night to our friends of the i b a orator . v York Lneny L Banpy; taSser Rochester, New York g Tea Importers, Blenders Quartet 305 ing a test program of Victor records ’,_ . avoids overloading the tubes KING’S VOICE FAILS | 4 — thru and thru. British Isles While Opening +Pop_Quest New York 45 s = e I St : s me |l JOHN J. ODENWALD, DISTRIBUTOR in_succeeding stages. TO CIRCLE GLOBE, - Wi Med'd Hill'de 380 {off at 12:01 eastern s rd tim Exhibition. | B Ay’ with boys and §iris Davennort %4 ing, April 20, T heard a_station send- g Phone Fr. 6903 ted Press, LONDON, April 24.—The cffort to iave the voice of King George heard (round the world as he delivered a | h in opening 1t Wembl n yesterday failed of ing to reports from radio en- et iout the empire. king’s in Eritish Isles heard his , wh the cabled me e eir- the « all the British routes and v returned to the i s temy throne in the big shibition stadium in eighty seconds. The roy itself, however, did not car yon h h Isles Radio a, Aus- alia ten miilions of the Local Radio Entertainment Thursday, April 24, 1924. NAA-N al Radie Stationm, Va. (435 Meters). 5 p.m.—Live stock reports. 45 p.m.—Waesther bureau repor 1:05 p.m—Hay, {veds, crop reports, pecials 4:25 pm 10:05 p.m. Radio, Daily market reports, Weather burean report, WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- pany (261 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 ions; base ball WIAY — Woodward & Lothrop (250 Meters). 2 p.m.—Phonograph selections. Early Program Friday. 10 a.m.—Phonograph selections. WCAP — Chexapeake and _Potomae Telephone Company (469 Meters). Silent. W OR--Radio Corporation of America Meters). truction in interna- 6 p.m.—Children's hour by Peggy Albion. 6:15 p.m.—W. ialect storie 7:45 p.n.—"The Question Box" by irrangement with the PaJbhfinder ‘ublishing Company 5 p.m.—Danee program by the Bet- ter "Ole Orchestra. $:45 p. Some Lingo Literature” Rev. J. Henning Nelms, D, D. vgrounds, nator Lawrence Phipps of o, under the auspices of the n Automobile Association. —Concert by a trio from rnsteni's Wardman Park Inn Orchestra, Alfred Falconer in tal by Roy M. of time ignals and weathe 10 p.m.- Rlue and Gr direction of F Program Friday. ion developments of prepared by “Women's ong recital by Arthur tone, p.m.—Current topics by the of the Review of Reviews. 5 p.m.—Piano recital by Ethel ' p.m.—The magazine of Wall m.—Song recital, to be announced 5 p.m.—Retransmission of time als and weather forecasts. p.m.—Storics and songs for chil- ¢n by Peggy Alblon and Mary Frances Glenn, Stringed Quartet to Broadcast. tz Quartet, composed of Hans st violin; Edwin Bachman, folin; Willlam Schubert, Jla, and Horace Britt, cello, will ture the program _tonight of JAF. 1t will form a part of the Hunter College chamber of music which has b made available to e radio audience through the noted Lenefactor, Adolph Lewissohn. Dr. ienry T. Fleek will explain the vari- us passages throughout the nro- e \ fusical selec- | course, | bedtime " stori 50— Highway Iure 4 Now, 5:00—Hambone Quartet ........ Music ‘memory contesi; talk Colonial cancert : irational lecture Dianer coneert pros Boy Scont. program Harold W, Lane Your 1. | Program by the Teios | L. M. | Scout talk; taik_ by talk on “The Nat'e Joska De Ba S:15—Artistreci H ‘ins, ¥io o Letz Quartet ncert program rden week plogram Studis_enterta nment ... tra; program by ‘the choir t's Chureh .. . yKeeping the House a Home, r KD 5 Sport taik by Leo Wayne It ry and Clyde Doerr's orchestras prano; Mary nvder, ‘pianiat. P falks and music . s_Orchestra: concert by the New York New York X Cleveland Toston Daven Chiy ":!rt Philadelphia Philadelphia Knnas Ci New Yo" Q Chicago Chicago delphia New York New York Fort Worth lowa City Moatreal Detroit Phi M'noeapolis New York Pitiaburgh hicago Fowler. ¥55 § 23 87 | T fKent lee Club: toter- national Sundsy evhuol lesson by Huston | Quinn;_forn: | 8:5—Tulk on “‘Financ | Hoyve | bt S | 9:00—Vocal and instrumental solos . | Chimes concert. ... Musical entertalnment | dox. on *“The Rankers' Obiigation” Special artist program: Sweeney Ladio Orchestra | American Newsnaper P talk; news bulletins .. und’ Market,” by Thomas Louisville a 3 Chicago Thiladelphia ii2 Zlon, M. Oincinnati 2 Atlanta Kaness City Chleago Springeld ner: speaker, British Ambassador Sir Esme | Howard . | Maud M. Evank, oprano | and Virginia Snyder, pianist . Coneert by the Orphens Cinb . 9 usical program: vocal solos 9:30—Miss Clara_Ahero and her orchestra ! Children’s program Miss Virgiala C. Ru | Musical recital by the { Club | Joseph White, "tenor, | Talk by George W 9:40—La Salle Orchestra 9:45—Me Irma Zacharis, violinist, and Doroth: | rias, pianist’ . ! Stock quotations; weather; 10:00—Joseph White, tenor Orchestra_program: ve Jewn Goldkette's orchestra . } Concert triv ... | 10:15—Drexel Quartet | Talk by Dr. Dodson Mme. Irma’ Zacharias, | 10:30—Earle_Tuckerman Joseph C. Smith a t Recital by 11:00—Dance program and popular concert Special program . | Vincert Lopez and | Milliken’s jaus orehestra Vielin_recital by Sci Kauf; “Blly Brad and the Big Life, P._Butler: sextet Detroit News Orchestra Organ_recital by Vincert H. Percy jst: umental solos .. 5—Ted Weems and his orchesira 11:30—Concert_program 11:45—Organ_ recital by Concert program .. | 12:00—Program by Dohert; ‘mental solos Melrose Dance Orchestra | 12:45—""Nightbawk Frolic"’; Coor | PHONOGRAPH RECORD VIA AIR RERADIOED WGN Program Recorded in New York Rebroadcast by.Chi- cago Station. WGN in Chicago has just succeeded in broadcasting phonograph records of its opening program which were recorded in New York, and the broad- casting of them was sufficiently clear | to make it possible to re-record the aisks. ‘When WGN went on the air with its inaugura! program, March 29, | Frank Hoyt inventor of ‘a new { method of recording broldn{t recep- Mary Tvins, Lecture from the University of Chicago New York Philadelphia Cineinnat) Chica, o Al ngeles Trbana. 11 Dalias New York Philadelphia Chicago violin'st, ¥ New York Oakland, Cal. New York Davenport. Detroit Omaha Chicago 3 Chicago 448 ‘hieago 536 ew York 402 New York 482 Montreal 430 Philadelphis 500 Cni 360 Los Angeles Nemarerk,, 18/ Oskland, Cal. 312 Cinelonati 309 Detroit b7 Cleveland 390 Philadeiphia 509 Pittsburgh 326 Atlanta 2 Fort Worth 476 tion, tuned in at his laboratories in New York and recorded his reception of the program on aluminum disks. He succeeded in recording virtually all of the program, which continued from ¢ o'clock Saturday evening to 6 o'clock Sunday morning. A part of these records were taken to Chicago by him and under his suporvision WGN broadcast them Thursday morning, April 10, as a part of its regular program, for Dr. Donald B McMillan, using, as always in the McMillan programs, the experi- mental call letters 9XN. Arrangements were made for a recording of this broadcast of a previ- ous recording d both in Chicago and New York 1 broadcasts were received with suficlent clarity and volume to bé recorded again, together with —announcements about the experiment. _ It i3 believed that 90,000,000 years bave required for the sem t0 ob- taip its DregoRt in strong every time: ‘5th avenue, Arnold. This was on a wave of about 2 ters. 1 would appreciate any infor s 0. H. s whether WEAR, more, was broadeasting a pro Monday night, saying that code | terfered with his hearing the call let- | ters dist station was in ning. etly. Th the air on that ev C. C. H., the Ontario, sends the foi- lowing letter to “Between 12 o'cloc urday, April 19 ‘clock Sunday morning, April istened in in a one-tube set 's voice | describing the mountain top at Calif. He stated that seats were reserved for certain one that there was room 1 attend. He followed with an invita- tion to attend, and stated that the | world was becoming better and re- ligious influence stronger, and ende with the words: “God bless you Good-night. “Without moving my dial and with- | out further announcement, WSAI of Cincinnati came in with ‘This is WSAL_ el Our next number will *"'e "¢'and announced jazz music without telling what had preceded this announcement 'an you ascertain from some one | listening in what I heard immediately before WSAI came ir | DENIED USE OF RADIO. | By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily April 24—People from miles around swarméd into Cologne to attend a university demonstra- tion calculated to show radio fans of the occupicd territory what the outside world is doing in the way of wireies No private citizens in the Rhine- land or Ruhr arc permitted to own radio sets and no cafc is_permitted to give radio concerts. These re- strictions emanate from the inter- | allied high commission and apply to every portion of the occupied terri- tory, including the British and Bel- gian, as well as French zones. The people are prevented from regaling themselves with forbidden tunes, ike “Der Wacht Am Rhein” and Deutschland Ueber Alles,” broadeast | from Berlin. ! Prominent scientists feel it is a| real hardship to be deprived of the | radio, which has been making big | popular strides in unoccupied Ger- | many. COLOGNE, Scientific Phones - $2.09 3.000-Ohm Guaranteed Muroan Ceystol Set.......... 8250 Metro Crystal Set ek 16-strand Aerial Wire .50c Approved Lightning Arrestors, Stc Brandes Navy Type Phones, 3 200~ ohms (only 6 paire). . $4.48 Cage Antenna (2-in-1). 3139 Ham Adams Radio 202 G St. N. Open Evenings and Suudays until 11 P.¥ We Will Make Any Type of Badlo Set Work Radio Service Supervised by our Radio Engineers. Al types of Sts repaired and sdjusted. ~ Nentro- tralization a specialty. 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