Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1924, Page 36

LINK 23 STATIONS T0 ANDLESPEECH Plan Radio Broadcasters Record Exploit With Pres- ident’s Address. President Coolidge’s addre's to the United States Chamber of Commerce ight, which is expected to be hl; most important, from a political standpoint, since his nomination in June, holds the center of the radio stage at WCAP and other broad- ting stations scattered from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The Presi- iont's talk, which will cover his views as to Issues now before the sountry. with particular reference to| heduled to ntinue for is and ¢ thetr political bear! “tart at 9:30 o'cloc about 45 minutes The 23 stations which will broad- cast the speech constitute the most extensive interconnection ever under- taken. The previous record was es- tablished on National Defense Test day, when 19 stations were linked to- her for ‘the simultaneous broad- asting of exercises at the War De- partment. Lixt of Stations. The station which will be connect- | 4 with WCAP for the broadcasting of the I'resident’s talk follow. WDRH, Worcest e chenectady: WEEL Boston: WMAF, South We Buffalo: KSD, St. Louls WOC, Davenport, WGN, ¢ »; WOAW, Omah <LZ. Denver: KPO, San Fra Kland. Calif.; KGW, Tortland, Oreg.; KFOA, Seattle. Wash.; KFI, Lo Angeles; WDAF, Kansas City; WTAM, Cleveland, and KFJ, Los Ang WCAP will open its program at oclock with a concert by Irving Boernstein’s Wardman Park Hotel Trio. During a short intermission in the trio’s program Dr. R. worth will give a scientific talk un der the auspices of the National Re- search Council and Science Service. To Broadcaxt Hughes' Speech. At 8 o'clock WCAP will shift its dience to the 1 Theater in Bal- timore, where 4 State Hughes is scheduled to give an im- portant political speech. It will cut off’ from the Lyric Theater at 9:20 1o prepare for the broadcasting the President’s speech Immediately following dent's speech, WCAP will from its studio in the Hom ing a concert by “Bob his musical friend has gathered his best program, which untii 11 o 3 WRC will broadeast gram this afternoon. beginning at o'clock. Heading the attractions the song recital of Harlan Randall. Mr. Randall prominent church singer in Washington. He will he called to radio fans by his contribu- tion o the von Fielitz's song e 1" presented through weeks ago. events listed include the anor Guun fashion review, a talk 1 eurrent events prepared by the Outle o pia ecital by George . Ross, and thc report of the Na- ional Industrial Conference Board. WJAR, Providen Dartmouth, Mass.: Pittsburgh; Cincinnat cisco; the Pry broadeas r Build Mr. Lawrence talent for this scheduled last an hour's pro- is WRC l Local Radio Entertainment ! Thursday, October 23, 1924. N \A—Naval Radio Statiem. Radio, Va. €435 Meters). —Live stock reports. Weather Bureau reports Hay, feed, crop reports, p.m.—Dairy market 10:05 p.m.—We reports. WRC—Radio Corporation fea (469 Meters). p.m.—Fashion developments of the moment, by Elcanor Gunn. 8:10 p.m. recital, by Harlan Landall, baritone p.m.—Current events, e Outlook p.m.—Piano recital, prepared . Ros: 4 pon dustrial « 6 pom. Albion teport of nference Children’s the National In- Board. hour, by Peggy WCOAP—Chesapenke & Potomace phone Co. (469 Meters). p.m.—Concert by the »ernstein Wardman Park Ho p.m. Science News of by D R Woodworth, under the auspices of th Research Council and S Week," given tional Service 745 ence p.m.—Continuation of concert by the Irving Boernstein Wardman Park Hotel Trio, 8 p.n—Address by Ch ighes, Secretary “of State, on the ston of a Republican rally, direct from the Lyric Theater, Baltimore, Md 9:20 p.n.—Address Coolidge, incidental t meeting of the Un of Commer: States Chamber o ing. 10:15 to 11 p.m.—A “Bob™ coneert, from the studio of WCAP. arles Evans President the midyear ed States Chamber t from the United Commerce Build- “THE MIfiACLE" ON AIR. Gimbel's New Station to Broad- cast Production. YORK, “The NEW Gest's October 23.—Morris Miracle,” now in i second the Century Theater, will be broadcast Tuesday night by WGBS, Gimbel Brother's new station, which will go on the air for the first time Sunday night. mi- | crophones at different points through- | out the theater—one beside the sym- phony .orchestra, another at the side of the pipe organ, a third In the choir loft, a fourth through which the an- nouncer will talk and the last on the stage to catch the singing and the “Lord’s Prayer” when it Is said by Rosamonf Pinchot, who plays the nun, = o Examinations for Commissions. Examinations of applicants for ap- pointments as second lleutenants in the Army Veterinary Corps will be beld within the continental limits of the United States from December 1 to 6, Inclusive, according to a War De- partment circular. The Brooklyn Daily Eagle takes the air every Tuesday night via a re- mote control from ~station WAHG. The Eagle has a splendidly equipped studio in the Eagle building, and one of the regular features of this news- paper program is H. B. Kaltenborn, in “Toples of the Day.” Jonathan A. Rawson, jr, who was the college chum of President Coolidge at Amherst, is giving a most intimate word picture of the “‘Silent Man of the White House” to the radio audience every night from some one of the big broadcasting statioas. 8. Wood- | Lawrence and | 3 is ther Burcau reports. | of Amer- | awrence | “cheerf{ Market reports Kita Lownsberrs, Musical program’ ...... Housewliven ~ radio "exchange yrtle Whitt, soprano nd street follies .. Aeolian display window show . fusical program 3:35—""Afternoon Frolic’” tor Wilburn, barito 0—Weather and market reports plani<e 4:00—Market reports Weather and ma | Arfhur Ball, Iyric tenor | 4:15—Vocal nnd’ instiumental solos ... | Masical_program i) Trio ... tea tinie stra program ational prozi news lexson Sports results Houschold hour —Orgun and tiumpets .. fcal program program .. Markets; news bulietins 5:45—SYorting results 6:00—Market reports; news bulleting Dinner concert ! News: markets; | cuther report * Sories rehe S Cuncert Oreliéstra Little Symphony ok Armstrong Strin 50—Weather, mark ris tplka sl roll cail "] Histon” Ra Boy Seout Kiddies' st M program . H Hotel Commodore Oy | Organ Tecital ooty oeks and markets Markets: tari news buliets Talk by Mayor Carles Broter C(lub g Tncle Ed, hedtine Sto Sports by I Nteinke Hook, 'vialinist Motél La Salle Orch Dream Daddy. with hestra Cond reports Redtime stories tinie features 7408t James Oret Maurket_reports 3. A. Horner, cornetist lier forecast s with music masters 8:00—Polish program contralto .. <ira re- | cle, ! Choir, Peers and KIS Piantation word puzzle contest: Bushwick ‘reading . 8115 Philadelphia riscilin Quarte Top —Hebrew Orphan Josephine A b tin ort: Nnudny scliool fesson; | 8:45—Talk by Augustus Thiomas 1 s good reading . Avon hance. Orchentes : ew Xouk wihalo prokras i1 | Hickman's Concert Orchestra .. | State” o vooat Misical programs quarts R WA o, e [ N R R | B0 Tocal eelecitlons readings umental Hebrew Orp “Foot Ball | o H Asslum Rand i - | Musical Edwards Children's program | " Mme. Dorothy selections Dance Orche ther report .. ey Rudio 0ol re from Chicago Unil WA Ships” by Gordon Grant can_Gollkette's Orchestra Faculty of Turner Vocal solos: Riviera Thester bits Concert program A Strin 10:10—Book of the hour . 10:15—Muskete: weather: ) Caxsidy. bari alther Lea Firs) 10:30- cland Dance Or gram by Texas Christian University . e reports . B Cioxby Nisters Tia Tk onaisthye> & os 05 ~Uersch and hix orchestra 10:3 5 Waldorf-Astoria Dance Orcliestra .. 11:00—Richard Gilbert Muxieal program Hotel Ambassa “At home' program 5 Dasis Studio of Expression Detroit News Orchestra Talks: Doherty Melod ttxburgh Post Ralph Williams Regular _program | 11:05—Harvey Marburger a Cogert's revue 11:30—Organ recital | Lou Gold's Orchestra Milnor Instrumental Trio . Omaha Nightingales % | 11:45—Quartet "........ songs r Concert Orcin Hors coucert rehestra; solos . orchestra ! """12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. Doherty Melody Bors Ciowns o7 or Tnstrumental Trio: a4 Lewis and his Symphon Examiner studio program Oriole Orchestra; tri i Organ_rec H i al . night frolic 1:00—Vocal and instrumental program ... Yocal and instrumental program | 1:30—Art Hickman's Donce Orchestra i B 2 6 TO 7 P.M. 770 8 PM. 8109 BN 9 T0 10 P.M. Musical recital by Wediesday Morning Choral Club’ 1 of Music .. 7 Plantation Players | 1703 AN Long Range Radio Eniertainment THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1924. . The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Meters. Miles Philadelphia 123 Direaport 18 New Yor Detrott ad Philadelphia a8 Newark » 123 19% 258 2 % Boston Philadeiphia News Newark New York Los Augeles “Chicago New York Detrolt BEBEEEEIGR S8Es SRl 2! = Clacinnati Philadelphia New York New York Detrot Philadelphia New York Ksusas City New York Cnicago EBEEEEE i $is¥ New York Philadelphis Loutsville Cinclanati Q Chicago Chicago Philadelphia Los Angeles Chicago 2% EBEBaEsLEl Philadelphia Newark | Pittaburgh i Springfield Pittsbu New Yorl Boston Philadel] Kansay hia ity Kansas City Philadelphia Springfield New York Pitteburgn Newark Omaha Omal Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburgh Boston New York Springield Chicago WOAW WOAW cago 94 | Pitisburgh pringfield Pittaburgh Boston ~henectady avenport Pittsburgh 326 i Roston i 190 | 04 | A 204 Philadelph! 128 | Philadeiphia 123 | s Montreal 2 5 | Chade oot | 204 | 403 | 04 5T 300 Pittsburgh Philadelphia Los Angeles ‘3 Detroit Louisville S Pittsburgh New York New York Philadeiphia New York Chicago (nicago Cinelonati Boston Lox Angeles L WBBR KYW Memphis Dallus Los Angeles New York Tos’ Angeles New York Springfield icaxo Ceinnaty Omaha Davenport Rossv'e, N.¥. New York Portl'd, Oreg. New York Chieago New York Los Angeles Los Angeles New York New York New York Los Angeles l:ll Angeles Chieago - WOAW Omahs WWJ Detroit WLW Cinclonats KDKA Pittsburgh WQi" Chicago elphia WHY New York $Ea8aEy! sassss B Cinciunati AW Owmaha WSB Atlanta 5§ ] 2888 138y 3 An, WERH Chicago’ WFAA Da WMH Cincinnati $3888 Monday night at 11:15 o'clock I heard an organ selection, overture, “Poet and Peasant.” I have an Army ¢ set which I have made re- According to your radio schedule, organ music was being broadcast at that time by KPO, San Francisco. Near the close of the nymber the music faded away and I was unable to hear the announcer. I do not think my set can pull in as far as 8an Francisco, although at 11:30 I got Hastings, Nebr., very clearly; also & mumbling announcement hich sounded like WCAF. Could you in- form me whether I got KPO?—L. L. K. The organ music you heard prob- ably came from KFKX, and not KPO. The Hastings station was broadcast- ing an organ recital at the time you heard the “Poet and Peasant” over- ture. Radio Editor: Can you pl e inform me through your radio query column what station in Minneapolls, Minn., broadeasts from the “Golden State Hall” or uses that title as a State call? I heard it about 12:15 a.m. Tuesday.—H. WIL- LIAMS. You heard WCCO, the Washburn- Crosby Company station in Minneapo- lis, which recently replaced WLAG. Radlo Editor: I want to congratulate J. R. Magill on his wonderful reception with a one-tube set. That is a record I could not duplicate on an inside aerial, as 1 have never been able to meet with any success on such conditions as he has. Although I have only a one- tube set and also use a UV-199 tube, 1 have never becn able to pick up either of the stations in Washington on an inside aerial and I live In the suburbs. I wonder if he would mind publish- Ing his hook-up in The Star>—RADIO MIKE. Radlo Editor: . Can you or your readers identify the following program heard from 10:45 to 11 p.m. Sunday? When I picked it up a woman was singing a selection from “Carmen.” She fol- lowed this with something from “Madame Butterfly.” Then came vio- lin music, and finally baritone solos I think the station signed off at 11 o'clock. Its call letters began with W, but I could not distingulsh the rest. It was on about 350 meters.— CLYDE P. ROSS, Rossyln, Va. You may have heard WJAX, Cleve- land, which had a musical program scheduled at the time you mention It broadcasts on a 3%-meter wave band. Some of the fans, however, may be able to definitely establish the tdentity of the station. Radio Editor: 1 always enjoy your column and am writing to ask you if you wiil please tell me name and location of WCX. T heard this station Thursday night and here's a list of stations re- celved from around § to 12:15 am CNRO, WSB, KDKA, WJAX, W WBZ,' WIX, WSAIL WGN, WLW WCJ, WHB, WEBH, WOU, WEAF and WIP. The first 12 listed came over loud- speaker on three tubes. Then I put my headset on and used detector, except on WOC, when [ used two tubes, be- cause 1 wanted more volume. 1 listened for a long time to this sta- tion. Interference for the last week has been greatly reduced. 1 think all should thank yon and your daily column. My set has threo myself and have heard Fort Worth. Am looking —WILLIAM D. WOOD, tubes. 1 made WBAP, now for Alexan- “in the Detroit station In Detroit, Mich. antenna input of 0 watts, Freo Press It has an Radio Editor Where has Mr. George without accessories of marvelous. Mahogany inches wide, 131% of a four-tube circult. clearly and distinctly. RADIO CO! $29-34 WDAF Kansas City a KFI KHJ HY § 33 10 % § Los A: 395 2300 e T e i R O R | DEMOCRATS OFFER PRIZE. | Will Give Radio Set for Paper { on Davis. To determine the extent of Interest in political speeches over radio, the Demo- | cratic national committee, it was an- nounced yesterday by R. W. Wooley, chairman of publicity, will give a prize {of a high-class radio receiving set to the i fan who sends to the publicity bureau of the committee the best 1i-word state- ment why John W. Davis should be elected President, accompanied by a statement not exceeding 50 words of some striking thing in one of Mr. Davis’ peeches which have been broadcast. Mr. Davis is now on tour, and his speeches will be broadcast from Louls- ville, Cleveland, Jersey City, Brooklyn, New York and other cities. Purr Mclntosh, aétor, author and lecturer, is going over the radio route for the Republican national committee. Mr. McIntosh is on she alr every night and malls to all who send In requests to the various broad- casting stations the interesting group of poems which form part of his +philosophe; % GAMES TO BE RADIOCAST. WWJ to Give Play-by-play Ac- count at Michigan U. DETROIT, October 22.—Station WWJ will broadcast this season all of the home games of the University of Michigan foot ball team at Ann Arbor. The station will use a special wire service and will report the ginmes from the side lines, play for play. The 'schedule includes the mes on October 25 between mehlll?lnd Wisconsin, November 8 between Michigan and Northwestern and No. vember 322 between Michigan and Towa. All of the games will begin at 3 o'clock, Eastern standard time. — e WAHG, the new broadcasting sta- tion of A. H. Grebe and Co., Inc., of Richmond Hill, Long Island, is in & midst of a cross-word puzzle contest which is exciting widespread interest among the radio famns. The defini- tions are read nightly on wave length 316 and the diagrams are malled on request. There /fs & long list of money prizes ln‘ the “WAHG Cress- Word Contest in the Air Cup,” whick | | L. I'alml‘rl The Simplicity of the You don’t have to be a radio_expert to operate the Type T. Ware Neutrodyne Receiver. i of your family can get results that are nothing short It brings in distant or nearby stations 5o clearly and distinctly that you seem to be actually in' the presence of the speaker or musician. I The enormous demand for thesc receivers is the best proof of Ware Tone Quality—something you ought to hear before making your purchase. cabinet, inches deep. tubes, one reflexed. on a new principle devised and u-ed only by Warc, giving the equivalent Dry-cell batterles con- cealed in back of cabinet. T 42" STREET NEW YORK Distributor (Wholesale Only) Cohen & Hughes, Inc. Ask for a demonstration at any of these dependable stores: Mt. Pleasant Music Shop, Inc., 3310-12 14th St. N.W. Louis & Company, 7th & G Streets N.W. K. C. Sexton Co., 631 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E. F. O. Sexton Co., 647 H Street N.E. 8. Gordon Music Co., 1710 Pennsy Charles Schwartz & Son, 708 7th St. N.W. Monarch Hardware Co., 1801 L Street N.W. Ansell, Bishop & Turner, Inc., 1221 F Street N.W. The Hecht Company, Arthur Jordan Piano Co., 13th and G Sts., N.W. \Lansburgh & Bro., | ing the broadcasting of the Philhar- | tho evening of Wednesday, October | paig MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, 3 Radio Editor of Poppular Science Monthly All Rights Resorved. Repreduotion Prokibited. How to Bulld the Big Brother of thu | Supersensitive One-Tube Set—Part | 1L All the parts have been carefully lald out to facilitate construction and wiring the receiver without sacri- ficing efMclency so that no difficulty will be experienced in wiring the set If the step-by-step wiring directions given below are followed out care- fully. Begin by connecting the switcharm of switch 3 with the aerial post 1. Then run a wire, connecting, in turn, the positive F terminals of sockets 29, 26, 20; the B terminal of com- denser 18, ‘the positive F terminal of socket 17, the switcharm of switch 4 and the ground post 2. The follow- ing terminals should then be connect- ed with the wiring just mentioned by short lengths of wire: Terminal B of condenser 30, the rotary plates terminal ‘B of condenser 9, the posi- tive A and negative B battery ter- minal 23. Next connect in turn, the negative e e been all Summer and Fall that he asks why stations WCAP and WRC do not ‘have orchestra musié and good programs? Who could ask for finer concerts than we have heard all Summer by the Army, Navy and Ma- rine Bands, radioed via WCAP? Where could any one hear more interesting or instructive talks than have been given for the last 16 Fri- day evenings by Capt. Gordon Gor- don-Smith? The Navy Band Orche tra and the Army Band are now giv- Ing us spelendid concerts, and the “Bob” Lawrence community concerts have commenced. Every Friday night there Is a two-hour dance concert from the Wardman Park Hotel. Who could ask for more Interesting and Instructive Bible talks than we hear overy Saturday night from WRC? The finest Christian men in the coun- try_deliver them. Has Mr. Palmer ever visited the studios of the two local stations? If not, it would change his mind to come face to face with the artists; and I don’t think he would call thelr wonderful frae-given music “lipstick and bobbed halr stuff."—MRS. W. D. WEEKLEY. { Foot Ball Game on Radio. NEW YORK, October 23.—A play- by-play description of the Princeton. Notre Dame foot ball game at Prince- ton Saturday will be broadcast by WEAF. Graham McNamee will de- scribe the game, assisted by Dixle B. McKey, former foot ball coach. Resume Orchestral Music. NEW YORK, October 23.—Resum- monic concerts, which were one of he outstanding features on WEAF's program last year, microphones have been installed at Carnegle Hall to broadcast the first of a series of ten cducational concerts, beginning on a. Polish Program WGY Feature. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., October 23. —A novel program of Polish musie by ank G. Novak and his Alba- nians will be broadcast by WGY to- night. Mr. Novak has taken Polish melodies and adapted themy to the time of popular American dance | music. | Franklin D. Roosevelt, who nomi- | nated Gov. Al Smith of the Emplire | State for the presidency, s one of the | leading spirits in Gov. Smith's cam- for reelection as the chief| xecutive of New York State. Mr. Koosevelt 1s a great believer in radio and is a dyed-fn-the-wool fan. re Any member inches high, 14 Three dry cell 10% Operates loud speaker Outslide antenna. RATION 1221 E St. N.W. vania Ave. N.W. Tth Street at F N.W. 420 Tth Street N.W. Licensed Hazeltine Pateats and the trade mark Certificate No. 173,1; io8. by the Independent Radlo Manufacturers, Inc., under 1,450,080 and 1,480,228 and entrodyne” registered in the U. S. Patent Ofice; patents pending, Authorized Retailers -of Ware Neutro- dyne Radio Sets—Convenient Terms. LANSBURGH & BRO. Ware Sets on Convenient Terms Chas. Schwartz H Son “If it’s good iw radio, Schwarts’s have it” 708 7th St. and 3123 M S}. terminal of socket 17, the A ter- minal of switch 8 and the B terminal of rheostat 10. The B terminal of switch § is then connected with the negative F ter- minal of socket 20. Now, connect together the B ter- minal of rheostat 12 and the A ter- minal of rheostat 10. Then connect this connecting wiring with the nega- tive A battery terminal 22 and then run & wire from the positive terminal of C battery 28 to the negative A battery terminal 22. Other Connections. Now connect, in turn, the negative F terminal of socket 26, the A termi- nal of rheostat 12 and the B terminal of switch 14. The A terminal of switch 14 should then be connected with the negative F terminal of socket 29, thus completing the wiring of the fllament circuits of the re- celver. The wiring of the taps of the vario- coupler with the switch points of AT VLSRRI, LosOoxosd —The Music of the Air at the Turn of a Lever —A Phonograph to Play Your Favorite Music Featuring the Marvelous Brunswick Radiola Chas. Schwartz & Son present this wonderful instrument in a variety of models, all perfectly uniting the superlative in radio recep- tion with musical reproduction of surpassing character. Home of THE VICTROLA switches 3 and 4 is next in order. Begin from the bottom tap or end of the winding, J. Connect tap J with switch point J of-switch 4, and thence with switch point J of switch 3. Then connect tap I with switch points I of switches 4 and 3; tap H with switch points H of switches 4 and 3; tap G with switch points G of switches 4 and 3, and tap H with switch points F of switches 4 and 3. 0w proceed to the taps on the upper half of the stator winding, connect- ing them In the same way, except that-the taps are first connected with the switch points of switch 3. The connections are made as follows: Connect tap B with the E switch point of switch 3, and thence to the E switch points of switch 4; then con- nect tap D with the D switch points of switches 3 and 4; tap C with the C switch points of switches 3 and 4, and tap B with the B switch points of switches 3 and 4. There are no switch points to correspond to tap A or_the beginning of the winding. Now connect the stationary plates terminal A of conductor 9 with tap A of the stator winding, and thence with the A terminal of grid con- denser and leak 16. The B terminal of grid condenser and leak 16 should then be connected with the G terminal of socket 17. The wiring directions for this re- cetver will be concluded in tomor- row's articl Home of the NEW EDISON LOOK FOR THE SCHWARTZ CLOCK — YOI Hlays' a crust of bread with a sip of strong coffee grabbed up like a coat on your way to the door—we mean a real, old-time, well- cooked breakfast, with big, brown patties of tender, t sage and soft, velvety hot cakes to fill you out. fasts and good dispositions are good friends. goes a long way toward a good day. G business. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Address by President Coolidge incidental to the midyear meeting of the United States Chamber of Commerce, direct from Chamber of Commerce Building, WCAP, Washington, with 22 other stations, 9:20 o'clock. Program of Polish music, WGY, Schenectady, 8 o'clock. Frank La- Peere and his Plantation Serenaders, WAHG, New York, 8 to 11 o'clock. Concert by Philadelphia Po- lice Band, WIP, Philadelphia, 8:15 o’clock. Dance program by the Avon Orchestra, WMH, Cincinnati, 9 o'clock. Concert by faculty of the Turner School of Music, WBZ, Springfield, 10 o'clock. SECOITOONC Ay s B S B 8 B S B R A e T ETTING up isn’t half so bad when you know that there’s something ahead besides a hard day’s work. Big Ben is a first-rate fel- low when his call is to breakfast rather than And by breakfast, we don’t mean sty sau- Good break- A good start Ten minutes with Auth’s Sausage Meat each morning has a lot to do with good looks and good outlooks.