Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1924, Page 46

46 LE PARADIS BAND ON RADID PROGRAM Frederic William Wile _Also Scheduled for Talk Over WRC. The Mever Davis Le Paradis Band and Frederic Willlam Wile, Washing- | ton newspaper correspondent, are the chief attractions on the lengthy and varied program scheduled tonight by WRC. Other important teatures inclute dinner music by the Irving Hoernstein's Washington Hotel Or- chestra and a concert by the Ward- man Park Hotel Trio under the di- rection of Moe Baer. Mr. Wile's talk on “The Dolitical Situation in Washington will be "shot” up to New York and broadcast by WJIY. The Le Paradis Band dance music also will be served to the New Yorlk audience of broad- cast listeners through WJZ. Interspersing the main attractions | will be & recital by Agnes M. Fischer, soprano; dialect storfes by W. Alfred Falconer; a resume of the shows at the Washington theaters this week by Leonard Hall; a talk by Arthur P. Williams, Federal agent for agricul- tural edueation on “Your Job and Min and Scotch songs by Hook Tonight” | HE _EVENING Long Range Radio Entertainment TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3TO 4 P.M. German, Italian and English Ellen’ Rodney, soprano, and Norman planist ... music from Loew's’ Kiate Theater Musical program by Detroit Newa Orchestra. Rending of Scriptures from studio . Talke; vocal and iustrumental solos Market reparts; vocal and inetrumental prog: H s ng_stock quotations; market 3 Voman's hou . WOR Newark _WNAC Roston IWOC Davenport SWCCO Mianeapol Newark | N Chicago 1= Los Augeles | cal program: socal and instrumental wolos., WOCO Minpeapolis | Axnes Koun ‘and ‘Alfred G. Robyo, piunists . WGBS New York loslug murket, quotations from Stockma: KDKA ‘Pitteburgh fiernoon (rolic™ from KYW'S studio . (KYW Chicego Mme. Belle Ztix IWHN New York market quotations . IWWI Detrolt }4:00—Arehis_Harroa Jubitee Singers Rudy Soiger's Fairmont Hotel O i Bumor, verse and topical ente Weather forecast; stock and market quotations Musical prograu, ‘vocal and {astrumental, by Celli Bingers . S 4 Business rcports: ‘market quotations Jessle K. Kunkln, contralte . 4:15—Max Miller. concert v.olinist Yoal program by A. Boyejian, ténor Talk Ly €. H. Hallowell of Firm Frod, .o Musical progrum by Malle and Little z | 4:30—Women's program by Unitad Synagogue of Amie Bernhard Leritow's Hotel Commodore Orchestra. .. ack 1 and Blanche Vincent, harmony singers. | 4o Republicau women of yivania: aitist recital. . 4:45—Home-miakers’ hour: musical program; talks 2 Serial stors by Willam J. Stewart 2 570 6 P.M. 8:00—Henry Tobias and bis Follies Inn Orchextra . Magasine hour; “Ezcerpts from M 1 “Bringing the’ World to Americy .WHN New York KPU 8o Francisco WGN Chicago KAC Montreal . WEAP New York New York 2 Minneapoils STAR, “WASHINGTO! D. RADIO INDUSTRY SHOWS PROGRESS Exceeds All Expectations, Is Statement of Manufactur- ers’ Association Head. Special Dispatch 10 The Star. CHICAGO, December 2.—The radio industry right now s running away | beyond all estimates and expectation: according to u statement issued today by Maj. Herbert H. Frost, president ?lt the Radio Manufacturers' Assocla- on. “The manufacturers who have been longest In the field had prepared for a record-breaking scason,” sald Mr. Frost, “but the gcason started carlfer? than was anticipated and few manu- facturers are now able to keep thelr production up to their orders Reasons Axsigne “There are many very good rea- sous for this tremendous volume of business. Radio apparatus Is better' than it ever w ore persons are discovering that it does not require a college course In electrical engi- neering to make it possible to build their own radio receiving sets. Broad- ting has improved, both in pro- grams and in the mechanical ap- paratus used in the broadcasting sta- tions. { | | i There are many fans who like to build their sets up to the detector unit, without any amplification whatsoever, ®0 as to compare the performance of C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1924. FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly Stage A various tyne dio frequen: also man; they required two stages can’ afford All Rights Roserved. Reproduction Prohibited. ifier How to Build a Stmple, Efiicient Two- Part 1. There fans who do not feel that to spend the money to make a recetver having amplification, £ t If your detector unt is working fairly well, giving a fair amount of volume for phone reception, the two- stage unit will bring up the volume to an extent sufficient to bring your neighbors’ attentfon to the fact that GP ou have a are | goods. t that really delivers the Little Trouble to Bafld. There is nothing alarmingly new hey | about the circuit, but a little study the likes and dislikes of the various circuits. The wiring of the amplifier unit is | shown below. | The numbers on the wiring diagram | correspond to the numbers of indi-| vidual parts shown on the panel and baseboard layout, which will be given | later in the serles. Two terminals, the input terminais | of the unit, are connected with th primary of the first amplifying tra former. These two terminals are con- nected with the phone or output termi- | nals of the detector unit. Separate rheostats, 3 and6, are used to control the two tubes, thus making it possible to get the best possible adjustment for each tube. In many cases a single rheostat will give good results but in many other cases where the tubes do not have the same char- acteristics, better results are obtalned | by the use of separate riicostats. A switch, number 5, is used to turn i the fllament current on and off with- | out disturbing the adjustment of the rheostats, The first transformer, 10. can be one,of the high-ratio type; the second transformer, 12, should be of the low- ratio type. In this case I used a & to | 1 ratio transformer for number 10 and @ 3% to 1 ratlo transformer for | | number 12 | 1 Double Circuit Jacks Used Double circuit jacks are used in both | stages. The Inkide springs of the last | Jack, 9, are connected with two term nals, 7'and 8, which can serve as per- manent connections for -the loud speaker or can be used as the output terminals it additional amplification {in the form of a power amplifier unit { of the push-pull type is required later for exceptionally great volume. “ A C battery, , and a fixed con- denser, 14, are used as shown to elimi- nate distortion. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. by Prederic William Wile on “The Political Situa- tion in ashington,” WRC, Washington, and WJY, York, 9 o'clock. Talk Dinner of the National Guard Assoclation of the Unitsa States, direct from Bellevue Stratford Hotel, WPJ, Phila- delphia, 3 to 9 o'clock. Concert by the Phildelphia Police Band, WIP, Philadelphia, 8:15 to 9 o'clock. Ballet music from the “Don Quizote” ballet, direct from the Boston Opera House by Anna Pavlowa, WBZ, Springfield, 8:13 to 9:36 o'clock. Program from Brooklyn Mark Strand Theatsr, WNYC, New York, 9 to 10:30 o'clock. Dance program by JMeyer Day Le Paradis Orchest: WRC, Washington, 10:15 11:30 o'clock. to Special program by Leval Club, WEAF, New York, 10:30 to 11:30 o'clock. amplifier circuits, the negative termi nal of the B battery will be taken car« of in the detector circuit. Since som~ detector circults have the negative terminal of the B battery connectes with the positive lead of the A batter: while other circuits have the negati:« terminal of the B battery connecte with the negative lead of the A ba Kennedy. WRC will open its program at 7 o'clock with the children’s houw pe- riod conducted by Peggy Albion. The | final feature, the dance program by the Le Paradis Band, will end at 11:30. A tery, it would not do to provide a o . nection for the negative terminal « the amplifier B battery, as there w be a chance of short-circuiting the battery. will show that the arrangement of | parts in such that you will be able to bufld the unit with very little trouble am | and be sure that when you have con- [left unconnected. The reason is that " {in the usual receiver, where the same have 1o trouble | | battery is used for both detector and e make a detector until for the time be- ing, with the idea of adding amplifica- tion later on. The unit whose construction T describing today consists of two stages | nected it up you wi! of audio frequency amplification and | in getting the complete set to operate is designed in such a way that it will | efficiently without the usual howls readily adapt itself for use with prac- | and soueals so often met with in set | tically any tyne of detector unit which | in which the parts and wiring ha: you may now v ! 1ot been laid out with due regard to Ameiican Red Croas bome uursing tal Orchestra program; weatber: news: readin Home econ Dprogram for the wite Taik on ““Cooking.” by Eleanor Ahern; 10—Sports: police reports: grand ory n .WOU Philadelphia 30—Farmn aod home ma ket reports; vews bulletins ... W New York Musical program unical Appreciation” talk....KHJ Tos Augeles Musical program by pupils of Gunn School of Music. sl WMAQ Chicago 3:43—Sporting results; other annouucements . WDAT Philadelphia €70 7 P.M, rdo and bis Geebes: st ‘s Orchesira. You will probably wonder why the negative terminal of the B. battery is “Fhe mabt satisfactory feature of this increase in business is that it probably will be permanent. 1 do not look for the usual drop next Summer. By that time the new high- er power stations, authorized at the recent radio conference called in Washington by Secretary Hoover, will be in operation. With these high power stations {t will be possible to cut through the atmospheric distur- bances which have tended to ha Summer reception. Benefit to Farmers. “Also, these hizh-power will make it possible for the to receive his market and weather reports during the davlight hours Heretofore such reception has | extremely difficult, and this condition kept the farmer from buying radio. At the present time probably not more than 15 per cent +f all the American and Canadian farmers have recelving sets. The farmers have had a very prosperous year, and 1 look for a large percentage of them to begin buying radio wizhia the next tew months. “Thousands of peopls also h been waiting before buying sets in the belief that there would be revo- lutionary changes in receiving sets. The best engineers in -he industry| |are of the opinfon that there will be | no such changes. Deveiocpment |\-)II' Chicago 8:00—Dinuer music by Gus Lom! Children's program by Unel D.oner music by Leo Keiw News, musical program a Produce aud atofh market quotation rt by Hotel Tuller Orchestrs - Stock Excbaage quotations. warke concert from Hotel Waldort-Asto.la ther foree S : ~Dinuer music by F Herves Marburger Local Radio Entertainment Tuesday, December 2, 1924. Bebenectady Detroit Chicago New York Philadelphls Newark Philadelphia NAA—Nzval Radie Station, Radlo, Va. (435 Wetern) ! 45 p.m.-——Weather Bureau re‘pflrlml 10:05 p.m ‘Weather Bureau reports. WCAP— hesapeake nnd Potomac Telepbone Company (468 Meters). Silent. sorins Ciip sring Clip Bloding Posts & so extre coss fo you. ra ner progr n 0ou’" stories for children . Levsiz time for children: bedtime stories tanese’s Alamac Hotel Orchestra | Children’s bour, by Mrs. Charies Ramedell. i Dance selections . I Dinuer music by i yk Trio L0 | Dninner concert by Copley Plaza Hotel Orchest i Orgun recital by Albert Tarlor from Cameo Thea 1 Dramer conchrt | WilC—Radio Corporation of Ameriea (408 Meters.) 10 p.m.—Children’s hour, by Pegs 7:15 p.m.—Dinner music by Irving Boernstein's Washington Hotel Or- chestra, broadcast from the Hotel Wishington $:20 p.m.— how Shopping.” b}'l lwonard Hall, dramatic editor of the | 30 p.m.—Song recital by Agnes 3. Fischer, soprano. Mrs. Leonard Schloss at the piano. 5:45 p.m.—Dialect stories by W. Al- | fred Falconer. ! 9:00 p.m.—"The Political Situation in Washington Tonight,” by Frederic Willlam Wile, broadcast through| WRC and WJY, New York City. | 9:20 p.m.—Concert by the Irving Boernstein Wardman Park Hotel Trio, under the direction of Moe Baer. 9:45 p.m.—"Your Job and Mine, Arthur P. Willlams, Federal for agricultural education. 9:55 p.m.—Retransmission of time gnals and weather forecasts. 00 p.m.—Scotch songs, by Hook Kennedy. 10:15 to 11:30 p.m.—Dance program by Meyer Davis’ Le Paradis Orchestra, | broadcast from the Cafe Le Paradis, through WRC and WJZ, New York City. Ten 3 Divacy dhuee misi vy o’ Ry wod Hi o Meyer Davis' Bellevoe Stratford Hotel Orchestra... griculture, live elock and produce market reports. Marketgrams, weather forecast and road reports... 7:00—Musical program : y Uncle Wip's roll VIP Philadelphia “Runny Jun, the kiddies pal’ ... Fhladeiphia Market reporis; bediime siories for springfleld Big Brother Club: musical program ... Boston Sport hour: talk by W. F. Webster | 0 Minnespolls E. 8. Colling, movie cri New York Lyon & Healy organ rec Chicago Muicul progiam byt Newark o Without Accessories A Marvel For Performance Type T—the first threc-tube Neutrodyne to be operated on dry for performance. the beautiful, tamous. The price of Type T is moderate. It is simple and cconomical to operate, and is altogether an ideal set for the home. We want you to see and hear this receiver. you do we know you'll be enthusfastic about those who now have the Type T in their homes be gradual and there is no danger of 1 person buyving a gool set today and finding 1t obsolete 2 foiw weeks| hence. “Radio has ceased to be a fad. It} is necessary to many who are remote from the large centers of pupulation. It is the greatest source of commu- nication discovered since the first! language was developel. For all| these reasons I believe that the ra-| dio_industry in the United States| | will run close to $:00.690,000 this| fi year—quite a sum for an industry | which really got ed ofcer World War.™” y Miller Ro Theater organ recital k on *'Doge.” by Frank Dol Sauia Claus hour . J FOR RADIO— COLUMBIA IGNITOR! The proven dry cell, for all radio dry cell tubes BRING those distant stations back! Signals weak—distant stations in- audible—rheostats turned full on; you need new “A” Batteries. Buy the famous Columbia Ignitor, sold every- and ths first cell tubes—is a marvel It gives extraordinary range, and it has clear tone for which all Ware sets are ‘maiket reports farm oe Lleting Orchestra 7:10—~Talk by Col. James rd, 7:15—Musical program by Hotel Vanderbilt Orchestra. Hesume of day's sports by “Jolly Bill' Steinke World market surrey .... Children's program 7:0—1eo Keisman and New York pol ce Speclal feature Hotel La Saile O; Oakland, Cal. C New York New York Newark tteburgh Epringteid YC New York "KDKA Plttsburgh WMAQ Chicago - WDAR Philadeiphia CK Montreal Iuliaby time: drama: midoight revue W) €. bmith and nis Modern Orchestra : T B S SEEK ANNOUNCER'S NAME | Veland News program; bedtime atories; cartoon: 3 | vocal aolos; mized quartet; instrumental €olo: McNamee's Practice Is Recom- Ry Seigers Eaiemost Hotel Orchestra e s e mended tor Information of Fans. Dioner program . Hotel Radisson Orchest by | zent | When it as Type T has beautiful mahogany cabinet with dry-cell batteries concealed in the back. It is a three-tube Neutrodyne with one tube reficxed om a where, used everywhere. Packed with new principle developed by Ware—the equivalent power. rous ing weeks of a four-tabe circuit. Operates loud speaker clearly H o v“.° during of ard distinetly. i H Joyful listening. ‘There is a Columbia dealer conve RADIO QUERIES Radio Editor: In all humility may I ask what kind of a wave length does Mexico City use? Either it is has an clasti antenna which permits many and varied wave lengths or else some of vour column correspondents are in error. ‘Thursday night I picked up at 11:15 o'clock a baritone solo, followed by 2 plano solo, announcements 4n Span- , on about 395 meters. Upon learn- ing that Madrid transmitted on 392 meters, I was considerably ted, only to have the sweets turn toashes when It appeared in The Star that an Army officer identified that sta- tion as Mexico City, broadeasting on 405 meters. Friday night L heard music and announcements on apparently 495 neters. One my fellow employes claimed he distinctly heard this sta- tion, getting its call letters and lo- cation as Mexico City. I also heard ¥riday night several selections at ap- proximately 330 maters. Sandwiched letween the squeals and “bloops” of the legion of oscillating regenerative were several phraces in English were, heard distincuy. In Sun- day's Star, however, a correspondent volunteers the information that the station heard Friday night during the test hour, having about the same wave band as KDKA was—you ©ucssed it right—the versatile Mexico City station. 1f all the “wet blanketers” are correct, then certainly an injunction should be granted restraining that station from using three or four wave lengths, some of them simul- taneously (not harmonics either) to transmit separate programs. The morale of thc hopeful transatlantic broadcast listener certainly suffers when he is told, regardless of wave length, time or language, that the station he heard wvas Mexico City. Perhaps some amblitious investi- gator might drop his cross-word puzzles for a while and solve this perplexing mystery of the ether. It looks as though somebody's wrong— LAWRENCE PHELA! The radio division of the Depart- ment of Commerce supplies the in- formation that the two Mexico City Tacle Kaybee's storles; Epeciai teatars 1:35—~Children’s bedtime stories by Uncle Bob. s lub Tokio Orchestra. 3 WCAB Pittsburga KYW. Chicago®. KDKA Pittsburgh IWNYC New York 2 WOC Davenport Babion o¢ & = WGY_ Bcbenectady Footlights,” by Arnoid WDAR Philadelp 8 TO® P.M. 8:00—Concert progeam: readings: chorus .. Trege Jacques, dramaic soprano 3 Hotel ‘Gibson' Orchestra Organ recital by Elme Dianer coucert from Co o i Womén's Choral Club CAB Pitteburgh UnA Plitaburgh Late Wews hulletina nA P . § o VEAW New York ¥ A W7 New York Musical program:’ Ruth Eastman, soprano. I WEEL Boston Dioner of Sational Guard Associauion. IWEL Fbladelphia he ‘Theater.: by Eiliote Leswer, movie ¢fitié ... WIP Philsdelphia Children's program nd music “KGW Portl'd, Ureg. Evening Heraid news bullet KFI' Los Angeles .- WQJI Chicugo LWIY New fork WAL SWex = g0 Announcers at broadcasting sta- tions were urged today by Thomas W. Gilmer to give their names, as| Graham McNamee does, when an- nouncing program numbers. ‘It is more sa actory to know who is talking,” sald Mr. Gilmer.| We know the voices from WBZ to KGO, but very fe wnames. Broad- | casting stations frequently ask listeners to write opinions as to the programs. They would get many more responses if they would call for telephone reports as well as let. ters. It Is 0 much easier to 'phon: AIDS TO EFFICIENCY. Uriole Orchestra; vocal sol - WEBH Chicago muste 8:10--Boston WNAC Hoaton > Wik Philadeionia ogeld S Whar Soriogse ho Philadelphin Fol.ce Band ... o Opers Houwe ¢ Program by the *'4l Qus Musical program: Petri stu Carl Zosller's Melodist L. Lyons’ program Frogram by Constance Towde .. French-Canadian folklore . Children's hour stories by Big Brotber Yocal and instrumental ram . *Around the town with KYW ia Chimes coneert; children Ties A. W. Hoeny. dramatic 8:45—Estey ‘organ_recital Francis Heot in “Timely Toplcs ® TO 10 P.M. San Francisco -KDKA Pittaburgh YW Chicags © WEAT Cincinpets WIY New Yo #:00—Brooklyn Mark Strand Theater program ‘Munical program, vocal and instrumental Program from WEAF Kenpeth MacGowan, movi Hotel Glbson Orchestra “Eveready Hour™ . Reeital by Schubert Program from WEAF Program _from WEAF ", Capitol District Foremen's program; quarte i Yoance program by Fred Hamm's Orchestra . ! Classical program, vocal and instrumental. Book review by Hary Hansen . State Union Singing Convention !l(‘nl»r: Art Hickmag' Readings by Mrs. Alice M. Mills 9:15—Asiri Fjelds, 1n Scandinavian songs . 9:20—Concert from Bush Conse Speeches from American 9:80—Coucert. Iri Taylor Trio, instrume: Talk by University of the Agnes Besington, planist Conrert by Hotel Chisca O Childrea's program; stories and music & Evening Bullet.n cuirent pews ,. 9:87—Bertrant J. Goodman's Orcbestrs 9:43—Aeolian organ recital eeas Dorothy Miller, coloratura soprano 9:50—Musical program, vocal and instrumental ... 10 TO 11 P.M. - WNTC New York JKIW ' Chicego . WEET Boston WGBS New York WEAL Cisctnoati New York Philadelphia Ph.ledelphia WCAB Pittaburgh WGY 8chenectady WTAS EBigin, 11l. WGN Cleago WMAQ Chicago Atlanta 3 Los A WHAA Iowa Ci 1L WGBS New York WMAQ ‘Chicago g a Wiz New Jomx WGBS New York WMC Memphis KHJ' Los Angeles WHN New York WHN New York KFI' Los Angeles WGBS New Yorl KYW Chicago FEEER TR » violinist Program by Charlotte Cush: Cinderella “Bailroom - WGBS New York WFI ~ Philadeiphia WHN New York Switching of the Tubes Recom- mended by Expert. Yo be able to get an increase in efficiency cqual as much as 50 to per cent by merely switching the tubes around in the different sockets in your set. First tune in a signal, and then take two of the tubes from the s reverse them, putting them each in“the other's sockets. Kecp on doing this varlous combination until you hit on the particular combination that glves you the loudest results. OFFERS SUNDAY PROGRAM | i The British Droadeasting Co., having | consulted with members of the larger religious bodies in the North and hav- | ing found no objection to Sunday broad- | casting from its Belfast station, will in future give a special program Sun- day cvenings from Belfast. These Sunday programs, the first of which was rendered on the evening of November 9, consist of sacred music and sermons. Preachers from all de- nominaitons are asked to speak. The | Belfast station, 2BE, working on a wave length of 435 meters, is the only broadcasting station In Ireland. AN RADIO RATION 529-34; ST 427* STREET ‘NEwW YORK velusive Distributor. Cohen & Hughes, Inc.,, 1221 E St. N.W. Ansell, Bisho) Arthur Jordan Piano Co. Fairmont Badio Btudo, 2645 14th Street N.W. S, Gordon Music Co. & Turner. Inc. 171 Ask for a Demonstration at Any of These . Dependable Stores 1221 F St. N.W. & G Sts. 0 Ponnzyivania Ave. N.W. The Heoht Co., Tth Btreet at . 420 7th St. N.W. Lazsb Louls o1 h & Com B Hardware Charles Schwartz & Son. 708 Tth St. ny, 7th and G Streets N.W. Co.. 1801 L Street N.W. nt Music Shop. Inc.. 331012 14th St N.Ww Charles Schwartz & Bon, 3123 M St. N. . 0. Sexton Co. K. C. Sexton_Co.. 647 H St. N.E. 631 Pa. Ave. S.E. White's Razio Shop. 8th & Upshur Sts. 3. Kent White, Alexandria, Va. . 1.4 Licenscd by _the Tndependent Radio Manufacturers, Ine.. under and 1.4x9 ts pending, and S. Pateat Office, Sets are easily capable, under of picking up DBritish and speaker. squalling near them, other antenna conditions. following stations: nient to every radio user. Manufactured and guaranteed by NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Inc. Columbia Dry Batteries ~they last longer, ATWATER KENT| DOES IT Last week's test proved that the Atwater Kent 5-tube not too favorable conditions, European stations on loud Many, of course, failed because of regenerative sets nearby interference or bad Among the successiul ones is Mr. C. O. Fisher, 718 13th St. N.W., who, on No. 20 Atwater Kent, picked up the BAUXHAUS Station, Berlin, Germany 2BD, Aberdeen 2LO, London g PTT, Madrid, Spain WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM To Creel Bros. Garden City, Dec. 1st. Pleased to confirm reception by C. O. Fisher, PTT Madrid, Spain, evening 27th and 2LO, London. stations, CYL and CYB transmit on @ 350-meter band. The fans who re- | ported hearing these stations last week found them on wave bands ranging from 390 to 480 meters. Radio Editor: Thursdxy right during the trans- atlantic test period I received a sta- tion broadcasting in Spanish on about a wave length of 400 meters. 1 heard a soprano solo and sev piano solos, after which followed e | talk in Spanish. I Muslcal program Cincinnaty vollege Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Orchestra . Musical program, vocal and instrumental Griole. Orchestra Yocal program; trio . Red Appie Club Program Musical program .. 10:05—""smos’ Weekly Movie Revie . 10:16-Dance music by Morey Peral and his irket reports; weather, news and police re, Voca) program by Joseph N. White, tapor . 10:30—Marion. Nicholson, ‘Fiolinist . J. C. Bunch and his Mandolin Orchestra Josepb Smith aod his Mount Koyal Hotel Or- Chestra . New York police repor d progi was unable to! Special entertainment by Sid's Gang catch the call letters, as I do mot | Hca A e e understand Spanieh. Again - Friday Speciat program by Level Club; Lou Silver's Dance’ night I tried to get Europe on the :);cn:«lmx; (l:leve'x Club Symphony - Orchestra; same wave band as Thursday, and| . eatrical talen recelved a &tation, but this time the [ 10:40—Vocal program by Dorothy announcements were in English. - I|10:5—Melody Four Maie Quartet .. .. WHN “New York heard the announcer say, ‘We will {10:50—Agnes Bexington, plane selection WGBS New Yok, now play some old-time melodles,” 11 P.M. TO 18 MIDNIGHT, none of which T had ever heard bé- | 11:00—Viacent Rose and bis orchestra from Rits Cariton fore. Then he again announced, but otel . the signals faded so that I was un- Alfred Seeges, besitons able to hear the call letters. The Concert by United Bta old-time melodies were played on a CAC bame program - Etring instrument. e edes Also please tell me where 9BN is e I e e located in New Brunswick, Canada. Jack Chapman's Dance Orchesi; The announcer sald the station trans- Concert from Pittaburgh Post studio imitted on a 313-meter wave band.— iiliams' biriarks; ardiet p GEORGE C. BOWIE, Frodericksburg, | 1y.15_Tatws’ Theater rev Va. 11:20—Organ_recitsl by Stephe: The radio editor is mot able to | 11:30—Concert progre identify the station which broadcast |, .. a5 Welr the old-time melodjes. The Spantsh ! ** 5y ¥ pona, program you heard Thursday night SR came from CBY, Mexico City. 9BN are the experimental. call letters of station CNRA, in Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada. A common tern banded in Maine! has been reported found as far away as the mouth of the Niger River, en the west coast of Africa. WEAF New York WHAL Cincianati KPO Han Francisco KSD t. Louis WEBH Chichgo WOX Detroit VIP Pbiladelphia WNAC Hoston KGW Portl'd, Oreg. WGBS New York WGBS New York WBAP Fort Worth —Radio Broadcast Magazine. R Call on any of the following Atwater Kent deale: AMERICAN RADIO SERVICE, 718 Thirteenth St. ANSELL, BISHOP & TURNER. 1231 F St N.W CITIZENS’ RADIO CORPORATION, 718 H St. N.E. 0. J. DeMOLL & COMPA Twelfth and G Sts. N.\ DEPARTMENTAL RADIO SHOP, 1736 Pennsylvania M. ¥. DISMER, 8121 Fourteenth St. N.W. . H. ERWIN & CO., 1168 Eighth St. S.¥ FAIRMONT RADIO STUDIO, 2625 Fourteenth St. N.W. FOY, INC, 170G Conn. Ave. N.W. . A. GARREN, 907 z . S GORDON MUSIC COMPANY. 710 Pennayirania Ave, N.W: W. HIGHAM, JR., 106 B St. S.E. HNNERS DRUG STORE, 1518 New Hampshire Ave, N.W. LANSBURGH & BRO., 420 Scventh St. N.W. FRED S. LINCOLN, 822 Thirteenth St. N.W. LITTLE & COMPANY, Thirteenth and I Sta. N.W. MITCHELL HARDWARE COMPANY, 5000 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. MONARCH HARDWARE COMPANY, Eightcenth and L Sts. N. MOUNT PLEASANT MUSIC SHOP, 3310 Fourteemth St. N. 0'DONNELL’S DRUG STORE, 401 East Capitel 8¢, W. F. ROBERTS CO., 818 Fourteenth 8t. N.W. ROBINSON MUSIG CO., 1308 G St. N.W. CHAS. SCHWARTZ & SON, 708 Seventh St. N.W. K. O. SEXTON CO., 631 Pennsylvania Ave. S.E. F. 0. SEXTON CO., Inc., 647 H 8t. N.E. SMITH BATTERY SERVICE, 2116 Bighteenth St. N.W. TURBERVILLE RIO COMPANY, 1711 Conmecticut Ave. N P, Ninth and Upshur Sta. N.W. T Stands up to heavy duty THE new Evercady 45-volt heavy duty “B” Battery (No. 770) is made to stand up and deliver the large plate current required by multi-tube receiving sets. Extra large, power- ful cells, packed with the famous Eveready vim and vigor, give longer life on severe service. For “B” Battery economy use the . Eveready 45-volt “B” Battery No. 770 on receiving sets using four or more tubes and operating at 90 volts or more, and all er amplifiers. There is an Eveready Radio Battery for every radio use. Buy them from your dealer. Meavsfeciured end guareniend by NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Ixc. Readquerters for Redio Battery Information New York—San Francisco _.!‘ 8882 g “Ave. W WCAB Pien Wiz NewSes! WHN New York WEAF. New York WGBS New York 282 2 HidH w10 EEURRRERIELY AUTO ACUESSORIES COMPANY, 628 King St. A. L. LADD; 716 Kiag St. CREEL BROS. Coon-Banders’ ‘Bohemians’ Orchestra . - 12 MIDNIGET TO 1 AM, ¢ he frotl = WMo 12:00—Mdaight frolic Wemppis | fo Orchestra: vocal and instrumental program.. WEBR Chi L e and Tis arohestra; revue intime WEN . New Sork Distributors. 12:30—1tarry Fox and bis Club Madrid Orchestra; Lee Kent WHN New York flfllla”fln Wholesale Onl: 12:45—*Nighthawk frolic"'; Plantation Players WDAF Kansas City : e 8 3 e AV LOUD SPEAKER. 131214 14th St. NW., Washington, D.-C. Earl Burnett’s Biltmore ~Orchestra Max Bradfield’s Versatile Band iade b1 the melersof the fomons 2383 RFL KGO KHY KPO Los Angeles Oakland, Cal. Yos Angeley San Francisco