Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1924, Page 38

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, APPEAL FOR RADIOS MEETS RESPONSE More Receiving Apparatus Need- ed, However, for Washington's | Poor and Needy. D. C., FRIDAY, MAY 16, \1924. HEBREW SERVICES BROADCAST TONIGHT "_WCAP Will Radio Sermon by Dr. Simon From Eighth Street ‘Temple. ADVERTISEMENT SEVENTH DAY IS REAL SABBATH Evangelist Bernstein Shows From Both Old and New Testaments That God Commanded Saturday to Be Kept. Sunday In New Testament Will Be Tonight’s Subject FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY By JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly Long Range Radio Entertainment FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Al Rights Ressrved. Reproduction Prohibited Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time The Lightning “Danger” Myt ‘With the first ominous gathering of dlouds, t) first peal of thunder und the first flash of lightning timid souls throughout the country will begin to raise again that constantly recurring question, “How dangerous Is an out- side acrisl and what are the chances that a lightning bolt will be attracted by the aerial wires?" It seems that once a misconception is started by some well meaning person who is not conversant with the subject whereof he speaks all the cxplanations and arguments of well posted men in that field arc of prac tically no avail in crushing the mis- taken ideas which have taken root in the consciousness of those who listened to the uninformed or malin- formed one who started the rumpus. “It is all very well for you to falk that way,” T can hear some timid landlord saying as he reads this article, “but you are very much in- terested in furthering this radio busi- building. There is less danger of a properly in- an there ix from wire lines, or from iron fire escapes which in most Instances extend from the roof to the ground. Telephone and electric light wires are custom- arily installed similar to outdoo aerials and are not reckoned as a lightning hazard. However, it is justifiable practice for everyone to avoid using, or even handling, their radio sets and also regular telephones during the progress of a thunder- storm in their immediate vieinity.” It would secm from the foregoing that many landlords who are so in- sistent that aerfals be torn down ouENt Lo pay their tennants for erect- ing them on the roof or aut least should lower their rents for the pro- tection given the building by the acrials. 1t might be added that the larger the number of aerfals, the greater the protection afforded the building. “Miastrations and . the weventh day of the ix the Sabbath. In every in- here thix weekly fnstitation tioned, whether in the oOld or extaments, reference ix always made 1o the xame identical day—the seventh day of the weck. The Sab- bath in the oldest institution amos men, and ity origin dates hack to the eginning of thix world's history. So apoke Evangelist 0. 0. Bernsiein in hix lectore on “The Sabhath™ at the Capital Vemorial Seventh-day Adventint Church, Fifth and | 100 Few Accidents. “Considering the thousands of eople who have constructed and international intarpreter .. WIZ New York e . well cast ~ . WUMEROUS OTHER FEATURES Scores of crystal receiving sets and Program Will Run From 6:55 Un- 3 Wi Crontanatt 880 18 BUSE |of his appeal last Sunday night to the k4 Fashion ‘daiiy menu; “Concerning the Youn s o EULINE Wiz New Yo needy “shut-ins” of Washington. The Ruth Bigelow, Iyric soprano. g without a break until midnight _Detroit, News ‘orche WWJ Detrolt been left at the various Peoples Drug #udicnce of radio listeners, The chief eram T.WHN New York by Mr. Mark. @ation, broadcast direct from the Peck Holton's Orchestrs . KGW _ Portl'd, Oreg. sets have been submitted to Mr. M Kundy Kiddies." by Sarita MacLeary. New York strvices will be- | . that clergymen of all faiths and p at §:20 45— oD at Ations New York him in order that they may recelve Tommy™ Turtle Stories, dward MeCundlish stories ki Shington broad- and WIAY. His “Tommy Tur- popular ameng the radio audience oun ment of t results of the provided by Olga Marian Dun- saloist of the Foundry Chureh, nd ary Friday niz music from *Ham and 1:ggs" s the topic chosen tfaterest of o better understanding night from the Chesapeake wnd Po- af dramatic ecrit a Washington & a number of contributions have b 3:00—8tock quotations ... oL til Midnight L 4 ) LUWIP Philadelphin radio audicnce through WCAP for Child"": “Fashions of the Stage” . e WIT ZA lengthy and interesting program . WNAC Bosten cxact number of sets doaated has ‘Their Purposes’ . Il be offcred tonight by WCAP for | Hil0—|lomans Club hour G- Wiad o Stores and the Pigxly Wiggly gro- feature will’ be the religious services Weather and market reports [IWWI Detroit The names of approximately ea 8 Wighth Strect Temple. The sermon | 3:33—(oncert program WMAQ Chicago He is of the opinion, howeve - Daglight concert ... 5 G Minneapol 1 close at 9:36 (rand orear e ians of tho city, send the Ten ine lo and his orchestra - New York the sets donated by the radio fa WOCAP will add another innovation 'ommy Turtle which pear in list as he has wlready ap- tle” storics are broadeast as a week- ndlish will “Zo on_the air” league base all games. bar, sopr: Louis Potter, concert the Ward Hotel Or- 10 o'clock uatil midnixh by the Department of Agri }Ilurr for of food prices and wgricultural con- tomuc shore Comnpany station. | newspaper, w a review of the s Distance | received by Le Roy Mark as the result Legwon 10 mah-jong Phila 12 Raa KPO Sauo Franctsco 2. radio apparatus for the poor and Shepard Colonial Orchestra #larting at 6:35 o'clock and coutinu- WEAF New York not yet been determined as they ha Detroit News Orchestra e WDAR Phil Dras. e entertainment of its innumerable T Mortinie ana Tatiile Batat a v cerics in the District, as instructed of the Washington Hebrew Congre- Musleal program: news and weather report ........KI1J Loy Angeles shut-ins” deserving of the r “The Desert of Waitine™ ©11 7010 WEAF New York §il be_ delivered by Dr. Abram| 30— there are many more and is anx Smon, rabbi. The 5 I nd organ and trompeis . Philadeiphia Comfort™ and el of such persons known to them to bénediction L 5 4705 PN B its program tonight by broad- Sunday fr. Mecandlish is d before the microphone —at 1¥ feature at WIAY and have proved Jock, immediately following sival portion of the program planist; Arthur Lambdkin ' baritone cestra, which its custom- L “llam and EBezst Talk. the first of its series of s in the ditions. which will he broadcast to-| Shortly rward Ilarold Phillips, theaters in tional Capital. Under the auspices of the Thirteen Club WRC will stuge a radio debate tomorrow nizht on “Is a Third Party Nevessary.” _ The negutive will be taken by Ben Le Fevre. David P, Smith will uphold the affirmative. The club will invite the radio audi- ence to act as judges. Tho speakers will_be introduced Lieut. Col Joseph F. Randall The Thirteen Club is an organiza- | tion of younz Washington business men, formed for the purpos ¢ studving parifamentary procedure and being schooled in the art of pub- lic speaking. Oliver M. Maxam, vision of operations States coast guard, whose radio talks on the thrilling deeds of valor of the men in the coast guard service are a weekly feature of WRI grams, will give an illustra ture tonight at 8 o'clock. i worth M. 1. Church South street and North Carolina avenue southeast. Mr. Maxam will relate stories of notable shipwrecks on the coast of the United States. Local Radio Entertainment Friday, May 16,-1924. chief of the di- of the United | NAA—Naval Radio Siation, Va. (435 Meters). mm.—Live stock reports pon—Weather bureau reports. p.m.—Hay, feeds, crop reports, | p.m.—Daily market reports. o S p.m.—Public health service broadeast, No. 229, “Heading Off Heart Disease.’ :05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. Radio, | | WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electrie Com- pany (261 Meters). 4:30 1o 5:30 p.m.--Musical program and basc ball scores, i WIAY—Weodward & Lothrop (2731 Meters). 2 pr—Piano and phonograph se- | ons, program as follows: Piano solos- “Anchored, phonogray sele “Ainahau.” “Meleana.’ It _Ain't Gonna Rain .\'nl Mo," by Headed Music Master: | talk, “The Beautiful.” by Miss elestine B. llodzes of the interior | decorating department of Woodward | Lothrop; phonograph selection Up? parts T and Nice to Get Up in the Morning, by Sir Harry Lauder: piano “Building Love siles,” “Burning Sands.” Larly Program 10:30 a.m.—Fourtit tures by Raymond E. and entertainer, on “Lifoc Works of Celebrated Composers—Mozart”; pho- nograph selections! . WRC—Nadio Corporation of Americn (460 Meters). p.m.—¥ashion developments tho moment by Iileanor Glynn, 3:10 pm—Song recital by Arthur MeCormick, haritone 3:25 . —"Beauty by Elsin Pierce 3:35 p.m.—Piano reeital by Bleaner Patten. 3:50 p.m.—Current events by editor of the Review of Reviews. 4 p.m.—Song recital by Mrs. Royal Ingersoll, soprano: Gertrude Mo- h at the piano. Magazine of Wall lobbsy | Satarday. gerles of lec- Decker, piantst of and Pereonal- the 15 p.m.—Instruction tional code. 6 p.m.—Children's hour by Peggy Albion. ) 6:15 p.m.—“Better Homes in Wash- | ington.” by Clara Sears Taylor, Die- | trict of Columbia rent commissioner. | 6:30 p.m.—Base ball scores. | in interna- WCAP—Chesapeake and Potemae Telephone Company (160 Meters)., 6:55 to 7 p.n.—Announcement of the major lcague base ball results. 7 to 7:20 p.m.—Stories of Tommy Turtle, by Edward McCandlish, author and illustrator. 7:20 to 7:30 p.m.—Olga Marian Dun- bar, soprano, artist pupil of Louis Thompson studio, in a gréup of sOngs. 7:30 to 7:40 p.m—"Ham and Eggs’ will be the title of the first of a series of talks by the Department of Agriculture in the interest of a bet- ter understanding of food prices and ‘agricultural _conditions, 7:40 to S pm.—Louis Potter, concert pianist, in a group of piano solos. S to '$:20 p.m.—“Sparks From the Political Wheel.” by Frank R. Kent of the Baltimere Sun: author of “The Groat. Game of Politics.” $:20 to 9:15 p.m.—Services -from the Eighth Street Temple of the Wash- ington Hebrew Congreation. The ser- mon will be delivered by Dr. Abram Shmon. rabbi, his _subject . bein, “Where Js Thy God." The service wi close with the “Prayers of Comfort” and the benediction. . 8:15 t0 9:35 p.m.—Ruby Larkin Whit- ing, dramatic soprano, in a group of songs. 9:35 to 9:30 pan.—Arthur Lambdin, baritone soloist of Woundry Metho- dist Eplecopal Church, in # group of songs. 9:50 to 10 p.m.-—Harold Philipps,| dramatie critic’ of the Washington Times, will give a short talk on “The Theater.” Winston's Golden Gate Orchestra ¢ Seicor's Orchestra ... hase ball details olal procram: usical program: base hall scores ... Payeholo nal program: Davis and hin orehestea port: 4:45—Market stock quotations 5:00—Prodnce and stock market quota let'nx; bage hall scores < Selections’ by the Alsnn Th Walnut Theater Orchestra; reading And_police hulletin Weather foreast: Jore Magazine rending E Hase hall keores . Rase ball seores Tase ball weores: WRZ Orehe “Sunny Jim. the Kiddies' Pal” Childrea’s half hour Agnes Leonard in songs for tems of inferest to women: 30—Children’s program Ssvsas Dinner coneert Goneee Musical procram Musieal program dance music” 00000 Davis mnd his orchesira - Bedtime stories for children - 45—Live stock and produce market reporis ' hitdren 00— Redtime stories: roll call far children Rase ball scorcs: coneart .. ..0.. ., Tarry Jeater and his noveity piane Tessons in Spanish: Rradstreet's review Tahn Steele. tenor % 5 Tedtime storiee: - Vick Mrors Meiods Tiinner ‘oncer: Dramatized story 2 wnday &chool lesson for Sunday Organ recital o e 6:20—*"Financial Developmeits of the Da Talk. A Bundlc of Sticks" Rewume of day's sporte ... . 6:30—Rodtime storins for kiddics . ““The Fouse in the Wood: Redtime storios & Tesson in Freneh 01T Sport taik: Indies ‘Ivric trio Sport re with bovs und giris . code practice nz of the Wilderness base ball scorrs Redtime stords by Miss Baruhardt 6:45—News bulleting ......... % 6:30—"What to Plant in Mas'™ Book review 7T08 0—Piann selections: market. weather and ports: address: reading: bedtime Fritz' Hanlein's Enembie Detroit News Orchestra: Anne poet: Grace M. Moms and Dlanists: Mra. Christie Johnson Mrs. Gieorge MeDonald, soprann Arcadia Concert Orchextra Plasers g Rilly Jones and Current topies .. Rase ball weores: mest Hare . Ror Seout meeting ner concer Meeting of the Sport hour . =5 Speaker's half hour . Question game = Frank De Witty Norwezian progra o 5 New Encland Orcheste s B0—Tweie ladies tri rrall Clark. baritone “Income by Frank Shesit: Ang chettl, mezzo-tenor Musical program s Sandman’s vicit: spart news: ““When Tanrine in Frinee' Lenn Kells's Harmoninns .. Musical prozram: vocal and Pocme: Ampico releases ... Tealth talk .. 2 40—Farmer market meporis || Minstrelsy: WGY' Orchestra :30—Red Cross health talk Amrad Big Brothers weather 8:00—Mnsical program .. KDKA Serenaders: male Three-hour nrograni: vacal solos: The Port of Philadeiphia™ . Coppola ist, and Anthony violinist ... seoines Falueational lectnre . Harmouica Hand Saiy yirtor Coffee” Dance Orchesira cokly Wide Awake Club program ..... WKAQ Orchiestra <o Musieal prozram: spees Dinner concerr - S:15—Grand organ recital —Talks o 8:30—Musical program Kentucky and Indiana Terminal and instrmmental solos ... Parm lectures ... Vocal and fostrument chestra 2 Music: news iicms rchestra program Aeolian Trio 8:45—Safety talk .. Anarte [ solos: 9:00—Sscred concert from the Vineevilie Chureh ... 3 5 z The Star's “Radio 5 il Ameriean Legion ... Mumic and news items Dance progeam ... Tase bail scorer; Mosart ladies Qo Progmm by the music department of Publie schools, ehorus of 750 voices: of ffty ..... i Art Hickman's Orehestra ... Americanization lessons “Anmunl Journalikm Week'” “The Romance of Radio, by . de program L...lllll program: weather forecas Alamac Orchestra 10:00—Children's program Musical prowram .. Meeting of the World T Road reports s Nows review: Midnight revus Summary of ds v ence of the Methodis Orchestra: vocal solos Dance program K. I K. Entertaine £ram of songs: Magbaum's ¢ 5—*Belter Home Week": antiy Ba 10:30—Muslcal program talk .. Mosieal Rase bal Drogram by the stramental solos ... 11:00—0regon High School Debating Tes Dance procram and popalar con Norwegian_ program 11:45—Riinbow Orchestra 12:00—Hidnight frolic Ly Bob Miller’ Orchestra .......... __Pat Patricks’ .Orchestra 12:45—"‘Nighthawk Frolic" 1:00—Art Hickman's Dance Orebestra 1:30--Hoot Owls PERSHING ON PROGRAM. WJZ to Broadcast Annual Dinner of Officers. Proceedings at the annual dinner of the Manhattan Chapter of the Re- sorve Officers’ Association, at the Hotel Astor, in New York, tomorrow night, will be broadcast by WJZz. Speeches will be made by Gen. Per- shing, who will attend the dinner a the guest of honor; Senator Wads- worth of New York and Maj. Gen. R. 1. Bullard, comniander of the 2d 10 to 12 p.m.—Dance music direct from Wardman Park Hotel. ——————— A plate potontial of more than five volts should never be used en a UV-201A or C-301A amplifier tube unless a C battery is used to keep the grid of the tube positive. Corps area. The dinner will mark the formal opening of the formation of the re- serve officers in New York city into the Manhattan Chapter of the Re- serve Officers’ Association, the new organization to embrace the, thou- fecture on *‘Journalism or Orchestra u-Tawis Danee Orchestrs. .. WIP dent program “Children's Health and Toothbrish Meet' Talice reparts: dinner wmasic |- Campheii, Freda Sprachman. contralto. and Playlet by WDAR a De Babary and Panl Whiteman's orchestras. . KYW. instrumental Orchestra’ Herbuvesux's ““The Way 16 Prevent Motor Vehicle Accidents'™. ... WIT 9 TO 10 P mbake Orchestra. WHN New York and instrumental solos. weather and ‘market reporis. Concert by the Texas Christian University ... South Omaha High School program; vocal and in- steamer Tdicwild Coon-Sanders Orehestra 170 2 AM, LWIIN PO New York San Franeisco Atlanta e Cinemnati 9 Detrole New Yark 5 TO 6 P.M. : news bal .WGY Schenectady WHAS Tonisiile Philadelphis Minnenpolts Tiotroit WLAG WFI Pliladelphia WNAC Boston WOR Neweark WMAQ Ch a0 LIWGY Reiensctady IWOAE Pitishorgd KPO San Urancisss KIT Tas Angeles WNAC Rosten s 1 Philadelphia LI WOR Newark JUIIWIP Philadelphia ' 6 TO 7 P.M. wip 5 Philadelphia {IKDKA Tittsburgh Newark Chieago Atlanta WTAM Clevalund LWRZ Springfield KK\ Pittsbargh RFKX Hastings New York F New York Newark Snringfield Tittaburgh Pittsborgh a2 New Yok 430 New York 492 Minneapolis 417 Philadelphia 509 W Yori1d. Oreg. 492 ‘DAR Philadélnhin 95 LW Med'd_Hill'de 360 WIV New York A0 WTAM Cleveland 390 B Atianta 42 _KDKA Titisburgh n IIRYW Chicago 5 WOU Davennort WIY New York WEAF Now York JWDAR Thiladeiphia Woi wnz JKDKA WCAE Wi L WEAR L WEAG wo PN roud re ~tori . WDAF Kansas City New! LWWJ Detroit WDAR Philadelphia LI WEAR New York g CIWIY New York 2 DKA Pittebargh Chicazo a0 Wor ' Mewa Hirae 30 < 'd Hill'de 360 WLAG Minneapolis LIWOAW Omaha LIWIZ New York Wiz New York 5 LIWIY New York [IIIIIWNAC Roston WEAF New York vin New York LUWCAE Pittabargh WOC Davennort Wiz New York WOAW Omaha W00 Piiladelnhin e W Med'd Hill'de 360 LIWEY Schenectady | 3%0 KDKA Pittsburgh 326 LIWGY Rehenectady w0 CWGI Med'd Hill'de 380 WG JIKDKA LWGN W00 Med'd HNIl'de 300 Pittsburgh 126 Chiengo 70 2 Philadel 5 Fazella hins bie = o New York s Davennort v New York WFAF New York WMAQ Chicago WKAQ Torto Rico WPAR wDAP woo KYW WeX Chicago Philadelphia Chieago Detroit 3680 509 a0 ¢ 517 400 417 286 o 380 176 455 405 voeal 5 WHAS Lauisville or - WLAG Minneapolis S WTAS Migin, 101 3 WPAB Penn' State LUWHN New York L..WEAP Fort Worth LIWI% New York New York Methoftist tars . Songs and music by the Metropolitan Post WHN = New York WPAB Femn State 29 W00 Philadelphia 500 Springteld 337 st. Lon orehestr R 5t Tous o iwhiAe .('vmug:" 3 A ot WOS™ Jefferson Otty ‘441 coeeeee WEAF New York 4 w0t Davengort 4% TG Med'd Hill'de 300 W7 New York WMAQ Chicago KHI * Tos Angeles WMC Memphis L.WFAA Dalies KHI™ Los Avgeles 548 395 KRJ Tox Angel, KFPAF Ikn"rne. Vot fr WSAT mmnfl’u KYW Chicago WRZ Spriogfleld 3 Woo % Philadelphia 5t 260 ar 206th In- y WLAG Minneapolis WGY Seheneetad; SKW Tuinuen, Cuba 33 -+0- KGW Porti'd, Oreg. 492 WBAP Fort Worth 476 -WOAW Omaha 526 11 TO 12 P.M. KGW Portr'd, Oreg. WDAP Chicags " o Augeles WEB Atlanta® 492 360 395 WMC Memphis Cincinnati NOTED MUSICIAN TO PLAY. Willy Lamping to Be on WIP Pro- gram. Willy Lamping. one of FEurope's Breatest musicians and ‘a far-famed master of the violoncello, will broad- cast a program from WIP, in Phil delphia. Tuesday night. Lamping is in America in the interest of the In- ternational Chamber Music Associa- tion and has included ‘this broadcast in his tour. e s dircotor ; of the. German violoncello school, founder of the Bruenl Castle Quartet artistic con- ductor of the Rhenish Chambermusik festivals at Cologne and the castle at Bruehl and organizer of the inter- national music festival, — The A battery is connected in series sands of officers in New York who' merved in the world war, with the filament, B battery in series with the plate. sets’left at the sto fans will be collected tomorrow and stored in a central r PIVINE station awaiting distributi More Sets than those already donated arc nceded, according to Mr. Mark, and he will ppeal to the radio | e audience ¥ night through WCAP. hau three thousand Boy the District have volun- to install the sets In the homes the “shut-ins” and the only ex- nse for this work will be the pur- chase of antenna wire, insulators, ote. Contributions for thé fund being raised for this purpose should be sent to William R. Baum. vice president of the Mount Vernon Savings Bank, who | has been appointed treasurer of the fund. EDWARD McCANDLISH, Author. whowe ‘“Tommy Turtle” storiex appear in The Sunday Star, will relate some of the recent epi- ex in (he lifo of his shell-backed aracter 1o {he radio audience to- night throagh WCAP. SOME CALL LETTERS HAVE REAL MEANING Many, However, Simply Designate Stations, While Others Build Up Slogans. make light of tered. %0 as to £hall therefore “Radio tember, 1923, in which have a the dang e = SHIP RADIO OPERATORS MAY QUIT THEIR J0BS May Be Ordered to Join Strike cked by Workers of French Wireless Company. s the Associuted I'ress. PARIS, May 16.—The strike of the French Wirel Compa recognized safely dents. In_part, Broadoasting station call letters | bazards as usually have no other meaning than simply Lo designate a rudio station. However, gome sgations are fortunate cnough to have assigned to them let- ters that do mean something. For instance, the Chicugo Tribune, whose slogan for yoars has been “The World's Greatest Newspaper, has to say: increases the striking the is crected. opera- has ness and are naturally tho dangers encoun- prevent falling off of the interest in radio.” Quotes Authority. I can probably answer this logical questioning of my mattcr by quoting an authority who cannot possibly be aceused of having any such interest in underestimaling the danger of such take quoting at length from a report on Hazards. National Safety News, issue of Sep- pages 49 to 6. This periodical i studying tho various tendency s in the various communi- tes, and its reports are obtaincd from authorities and the prevention of acci- | ! the report says: revealed by the number of accidents 1o the ber of persons participating in use of radio are small” nme persons believe the installation of an outdoor dang building upon which it X3 the aerial, when properly scrve to give better protection io the On inclined to any possible [ of ceidents small” Lest the accidents Hghtninz, | to which the ceidents. on o whole, ses of most i1 tion weithy of | norance has vou sh, have hurry to report interest in (he inatallations, the liberty nd unsafe places appliances _or gers. That published in the vitally interested wonditions to increase i~ not surprising. dividual should apparatus. Coming from a w hope that quoted above iznorance not be charg on public “The the ratio of nam- which 1 aceidents radio apparatus carclessness. often climb to high locations and to without needed safety knowledge they frequently re- severe clectrical shocks or falls Results of and been v think 1 caused ould been dd attributes thy the underlys in are Amate of uch carelessn ed to obcrated sending and receiving sets,” the report moes on to say, the number indeed ery ha! by the causes ing connec- ig- urs the in- the radio tehdog of safet the remarks 1 will have more weight with my readers than any arguments clf might advance have Tt goes on that anrial of lightning o the will contrary, instalied, tors, which been dragging on el appa eve or | the call lotters WGN. Whether this without apparent development for | the call letters WGN. | Whother, this more than a week, has entered a new | does not matter, phase with the opening of negotia WIAA, at Dallas, Tex. had to tions bLetween the union and the | stretoh it a little, but finally evolved management. The operators, accord- | the !lflxnnv' Working For All Alike™ ing to the Petit Parisicn, propose in | out of their call letters case of failure to call a general strike | _ WAAW. station of the Omaha H : Siic . o [\3rain Exchange, has been transiated of ships’ wireless operators, who have har tready adhered in principle. This |t mean “Where Agriculture Accu- 2y ¥ Gt | mulates Wealth.” “Then there in the would have a serious effect, since | RIS WOULR, e e depart- REULION] Zemil stions Drowite IRt "n‘;n:l" whose call l(v!l,(-r"\‘ are KOV, vessel sbull be permitted to leave | G0 M “riglo station of the Willar port without at least one wireless | qor oo Battery Company, Cleveland. operator aboard. | has becn neglectful in hunting down The wireless company continues to |, expression to fit their call letters. maintain more or less normal service | Thye expression was supplied in an and is makin rrangements in view | upnlquse letter folowing the midnight of eventualities to enlist the services | {aneert broadeast in connection with of students of scientific establish- | (he national balloon race, when the ments and even amateur wircless en- | Willard station remained on the air thusiasts to help in dispatching and | from midnight to 5 wm. The fan eciving messages. olaimed that at first WTAM meant| i “Waiting Tensely At Midnight” buty | when the concert began it was very CELESTE IN STUDIO evident, he said, that the letters stood - = | for “Willard’s Transmissions Are Marvelous.” MINSTREL PROGRAM. ° Original Radio Editor: however, For my in your WLW Gets Pleasing Results With New Instrument. RADIO AIR-LINE DISTANCE ACCURATELY COMPUTED Feature of The Star's Programs Is the Work of Experts. The distance from Washingln the out-of-town broadcasting stations as given daily in The Stars program of “Long Range Radio IIntertainment,” is one of the best features T have vet seen in any publication. that the mileage The Star does not correspond with mileage given in other publications. information and other terested radio fans, column how ‘the distances given in the Star were determined. The air-line distance from Wash- T bought of you is is the best e found as yet 1 get » New York and From Salvage Dept. of 6th and Mass. 1 have noted, Fort Humphrevs, tal urgh, ady nearly as plain. Just Read = May 14, 1 The Crystaldyne Crystal Sct all right and set I have very plain Washington Royal O. Jackson. And This Set Sells for Ave. N.W, Open Evenings Until 10 P.M. * given in Five-tubo Neutrodyne Harkness Two-tube Reflex Super Hetrodyne and Grebe C. R. 14 Tubes in- kindly explain both A house current. Monodyne RADIO R. 0. . Bargain OUT ALL SETS A French celeste has been added to the musical equipment of the Crosley WLW studio in Cincinnati. Its beautiful bellslike tones record through the microphone with perfect glarity and the harmonics are such as to give pleasing tones regardiess of the composition played. The celeste 1s built like a piano with similar keyboard and one pedal for expression. The little felt ham- mers strike upon steel bars and the scalo ranges from an octave below middle C to three octaves above. It will be played by distinguished soio- ists. ““Mystery Selections.” A dance program of “mystery selec- tios by the Hotel Westminster Or- chestra, in Boston, will be broadcast May 24 by WNAC. The numbers will not be announced and the listeners-in will be invited to guess the nearest to the correct list. Five will be drawn and the lucky ones will be sent an invitation to dine on the opening night of the hotel Westminster roof garden early in June. TONIGHT. Norwegian program, WJY, New York, 7:15 p.m. Concert by Lyric Ladies’ Trio, WEAF, New York, 7:30 pm. An evening of minstrelsy, beginning at 1000 B. C. and continuing through to the modern era, by the Georgia Minstrel Boys, WGY, Schenec- tady, 7:45 p.m. Popular concert by seren- aders and male quartet, KDKA, Pittsburgh, 8 p.m. Radio review—A popular program designed as a fare- well to the “chief” of the Nighthawks, who starts a stage carcer, WDAF, Kansas City, 9 p.m. Program by music depart- ment of the St. Louis Public Schools; chorus of 750 voices; orchestra of 50 pieces, KSD, St. Louis; 9 pm. . Concert by Mozart Ladies’ Quartet of Boston, WBZ, Springfield, 9:05 to 9:55 p.m. Scientific Phones Navy type $2.09 3,000-Ohm Cago HAM ADAMS RADIO. 902 G St. N.W. WGY Feature to Interpret Differ- * ent Musical Periods. Tovers of novelty in broadcasting find WGY of particular interest. be an evening of minstrelsy, past and present. minstrel, The program will be carried the troubadors minstrelsy perfod of 1600 and finally the modern minstrels. The Georgia Minstrel Boys, heard several times in the past from the Scheneotady station, entire program, assisted by the Radio Four and the WGY Orchestra. will Saul.” through the When buying variable condensers be sure and ask the dealer for the capaci! their capacity Canaries Being Superseded. Canaries, long the pet of bird fan- ciers, are being replaced by a new species of bird pet popularly called the “love bird,"” because of its devo- tion to its mate. known as the budgerigar. these birds will sell at close to a thousand dollars, be bought for §5 or thereabouts. ‘Whenever a change in wiring in & set is to be made be sure that all the tubes are removed. It is not neces- eary to take them out of the sockets, just raise them in the sockets until the pins rest on the top edge of the sockets. Star, Survey. . the program tonight of n It will with five miles. in the the first sening Court _of “David time of of King Arthur. 1300, the Irish paper to will give the comprise music. ington of the various out-of-town stations whose programs are pub- lished daily on the radio page of The was measured by experts at the United States Coast and Geodetic The distances were scaled accurately from the best maps avail- able, and the probable error of the longest line does mot exceed four or New Chinese Station. SHANGHAL May 16.—Regular ra- dio broadcasting has been started by the Shun Pao, the first Chinese news- up wireless. grams are sent four times daily and in Chinese and take lectures Batteries $110 Western Elsctrio Rectifier, equais and B Batteries off regular One-tube Bets . oo AUTO SUPPLY CO., 920 D N.W, . Pro- e While they may look alike, may vary greatly. . Scientifically it is A pair of though some may MADE TO ORDER| Our experts will build you a DISTANCE tube set. $18.50 RADIO DIVIS] 0000000000000 00000000000000000000000000 BUYS THIS 2-TUBE CROSLEY LONG SET Operates Loud Speaker on Local Stations A really wonderful two- 10N Haverford Cycle Sales Co. 522 10th St. N.W. Main 6588 Open Saturdsy Evenings Woodward & Wotheop This Presidential Campaign Will Be Fought in the Air The nominating conventions and the campaign itself—every phase of this stirring battle— will be broadcasted. Every one will want to hear it —and hear it all. It will be the greatest, most alive, most vital issue that has ever been waged via Radio. Right now, the Senators, the Campaigners, the Candidates, are speaking at dinners and special events. You can get it all on this A set for home, trip or camp. Specially low priced, and com- plete for installing. What You Get for $47.50 1RS Receiving Set 100 feet Antenna Wire 2 WD 11 Tubes 1 Pr. Head Sets 3 Insulators 1 Lightning Ar- rester Z 22Y%volt Bat~ teries 4 1 Grid Clamp Radio Section, Fourth fieor. 2 A Batteries The Robert L.Dll'lnm Company but 503 Eleventh St. N.W. Phono Fr. 3134 Radiola RS, $47.50 Mreets morthweat, last night. 0. 0. BERYE e e Genesin record. chapter we read after God finishe the six mys' work of ereation tha te rested on the wev s fro all Mix work which And God biessed the seventh day an vanctified it, hecsuxe that in it 1 had rested from all Hix work which pd created and made’ The san thought ix found in the Sahbath com- mandment. It xavs: - Remember the Sabbath day. Keep it holy. Six days shalt thos Iabour, and do all thy work: But the seventh day i the Sahbath of (h | Lord thy God: in it thou shalt not d any work, thou, nor thy ~on. nor thy daughter. “in 1 verses 1 nor thy nor the Zates: thy manservant. malduervant, mor thy cattic. stranger that s within thy For in xix days the Lord made heaven md carth, the sen, and all that in them ix. and rested the seventh day: wherefore the Lord blesxed the Sl bath day. and hallowed i “Note the faci—oGod rested on (he meventh das: God blessed the xeventh day; God xanctificd (wet ro the seventh ‘day. “Then, in the very heginning of the history the Sabbathk institution. cven bef sin had entered to mar hix fa tion. Thas the seventh day becam God's blessed and sanctified rest das and known thereafter nv—the of the Lord thy God—Ex., My holy day. Ixainh, HNif3 The Lord's day. Mark, The Sabbath Ezek., 20:12. 20. “In the Old Textament the Sabbath in mentioned 77 times, and in the New Testament. In every stance where this weekly institutio in mentloned, whether in the OL Testament or in the New. referen: in alwars made to the same identical day—the seventh day of the week. As o which day the seventh day wax and is, there i» absolutely no confusion The weekly cycle has come down through civilization undisturbed, ani in all the written languages the Sab- bath has always been identified with the last, or wevemth, day in thix weekly cyele. “The identity of the Sabbath hax never been lost, as hax heen suggestei by wome. en during the world deluge in Noah’s day, 1.656 years after creation, time was accurately as ix shown by the reco 7i11, and Gen. 7:34. Almost years later. when Isrmel was march to the promised land. God |them on manna. which fell evers morning excepting on Subbath (xe | enth day) morninz. Ex. [ manna fell every morning except on the Sabbath for 40 years, there conil be no mistake a really the seven “Since those dayx the Jewixh peopie have preserved the identity of the meventh day, and that, 100, althousl scattered, as they are. in all the b itable parts of the world. It is gen- erally conceded by all intelligent persons that the Sabbath was known ard kept in harmony with the Fourth Commandment _unto the first advent of our bieased Lord. At that time. some hold. the Sab- bath was changed from the seventh day to tho first day. in honor of the resurrection. But thix claim i on- founded. as the following facts will show: (a) Jesas Christ kept the Sah ke, 4:16. “(b) He taught His to keep the Sabbath. not on ample, but by precept. Matt., 10-1 “(e) In informing the dixciples of coming events. particularly the des straction of Jerusalem (which took place A. D. 70), Christ counseled them to pray that their flight *be not in the winter or on the Sabbuth day Matt., 24:30. Thisx shows that at D. 70 the Sabbath was binding. d) In_recording the history the crucifixion and resurrect Jesas, Luke mentions three (Luke. 23:50, 24:1), viz.: . Day on which Jesus died. culled the ‘preparation day.’ our Frida . The day in the grave, ‘the Sab- bath day. nccording to the command- ment* correxponds to our Saturday The resarreetion day. the first day of the week, corresponds fo our Sunday. “Inspiration then locatcd the sab- bath day, according (o the commani- ment, ap the day between Friday and Sunday, which any one can wee. of course, is Saturday, the seventh da “(e) Paul, the apostle to the Gen- tiles, knows of no first day sancrii:. It was his practice (o hold Sabb: meeting, as ix shown by the records in the Book of Acts. “Sabbath meetings held by Paul “Two in Antioch (Acts. 13:14 44), ome by a riverside in Philipy (Acts, 16:12-13), three in Thessalon- fea (Acts, 17-3). seventy-eizt: i Corinth (Aets, 18:1, 4, 11 “The Sabbath ix mentioned 50 (imes in the New Testament, but nowhere s there any record that Sunday took its place. “The late Cardinal Gibbons of ¥il- timore made the following wtafement in his book, “°atth of Our Fathers.' ». 111: ‘You may read the Bible from Genesis to Revelation. and you will not find a xingle: | thorizing (he sametification of Sanday. e Serip- tures emforce the religious obscrv- ance of Saturday.’ “The late Rev. Edward T. Hiso D. D author of the ‘Baptist Manun wrote: sDesiring information which 1 have sought for ycars on (he clal that Sunday took the place of th Sabbath, T axk, where can the record wuch tranxaction be found? ¢ (he New Testament: Absolutely disciples how hy of wame Williams, D. V.. writing f the Episccpal Church, xays: ‘We are commanded to keep (he xeventh dar, but we are nowhere commanded ¢ keep the firnt day.'—Scrmon~ on the Catechinm.' p. 331 Mr. Bernstein will speak fonight on the subjeets “Sumday in the New Testament Not Commanded (o Re Kept—Acknowledged by All Protes. Desominatons. Wiy "