Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1925, Page 26

26 RADIO FANS FEAR HELD UNFOUNDED High-Power Stations May Provide All Programs in Future. BY CARL H. BUTMAN. Following the announcement by the Radio Corporation that a 30-KW broadcast transmitter was contem- plated, Secretary Hoover was the recipient of many protests from fans who feared that all other broadeast-| ers would be blanketed and their zets injured by transmissions with this great power. This RCA station is not built, but there is a station in the midst of| radio land which is authorized to use as high as 50,000 watts experi- mentally, and which has used as high am 8,000 watts on short-wave lengths, Not a soul has complained of inter- ference, and few have known that this great power was unleashed. The wave lengths used are too low to be recelved on ordinary sets. This atation is our old and trusted friend KDKA, which has been authorized to employ varying power on short-wave or high-frequency transmission in connection with developing rebroad- casting. Fans' usurpation broad- may look the pioneer fear this they Fans need not of the ether by canter: rather ward with assurance toward a means of relaving radiophone pro- grams. The plan is to transmit simul- taneously important and exceptional broadcast features clear across thei country, just as the Bell System de- livers its big feature programs to sev-| eral client broadcasters by wire and the Radlo Corporation connects its several stations Engincers of the Eloctric and Manufacturing lieve that this short-wave { svstem eventually will be used to| cover this country and probably the entire earth with broadcast programs, which staticns properly equipped can pick up and retransmit locally. If the system now in operation between IKDKA at East Pittsburgh and KFKX at Hastings, Nebr,, was extended, with { statlons at Paris and London, inter- national broadcasting could be estab- lished much more readily and prob ably mora efficiently than by means of proposed superpowered ‘tran mitters, they believe. The short- wave system would prevent Inter- ferance in the broadeasting band, and would make the programs available for rebroadcasting by authorized stations High Power Unmeeded. In other words, although ene of the two broadcasting ment stations. is permitted to go as high as 50 kilowatts in power, it is elieved that such hizh power will never be needed, due to the surpris- ing ease with which short waves travel even in daylight. The experi- ment going forward may be a means of aiding the smaller broadcasters Last October the experiments of the Westinghouse engineers reach- ed the peint where perfection of the short-wave transmission was realized A dinner concert by a well known | orchestra was successfully picked up by a special short-wave recelver at| the Hotel Savoy In London, where the guests danced to Pittsburgh music. During the international broadcasts KDKA's short wave was raported as heard consistently in Eu- rope throughout the tests. A year ago a special 's program for- | | i Fears Unfounded. i | | new | | | | Westinghouse Co. be- repeating KDKA, develop- New Year's from the Pittsburgh station was re- ceived at 2 LO, London, on a short- wave set and repeated for the fans In Great Britain from eight stations of the Britich Broadcasting Co. Last spring a Spanish program was trans- mitted from KDKA and KFKX to <everal points in South America and South Africa. Programs on short waves have also gone to the Far North succes=fully Testx Begnn In 1920, i In the interest of developing broad- easting transmission for long dis- tances, without greatly increased power. Westinghouse engineers began experimenting in 1920, actually before KDKA was licensed as a regular hroadcaster. Assistant Chief Engineer Frank Conrad had a hobby: it was to communicate by radio with J. C. Ram- | sey of Boston. He used a 100-watt set and sent his mesages on a wave length of 230 meters, but reception in Roston was never excellent and often impossible, especially in the Summer. These two men continued thelr ex-| periments, however, employing short- er wave lengths rather than higher power. Further experiments between r. Conrad’'s Wilkensburg station and Mr. Ramsey's station in Boston with the co-operation of R. D. Decker and the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology station, in 1921, covering se eral of the shorter wave lengths showed a zain in received sign strength with the shortening of the wave length. A decrease in interfer- ance 2150 noted Improvemenis in enna followed. €o-meter wave reliability was than meters. Finally Vice President P. of the Westinghouse Com- pany, wn as the “father of radio Lroadcasting authorized Mr. Conrad to construct a new high-powered short-wave transmitter. This became an auxiliary at station KDKA and carried simultaneously the regular KDKD program on %0 meters. Vari- ous transmission difficulties were found, but were finally overcome. A test with a broadcas station at Cleveland showed that short-wave =ignais on %1 and 80 meters were re- ceived much louder than the regular KDKA broadeasts, nd that daylight reception was better. Problems Encountered. Technical difficulties, especially in istortion, were encountered, but eventual reports from several places in the United States indicated that it might be possible to cover the coun- try on short waves. The erection of KFKX at Hastings, Nebr, with a view to transcontinental relayving was the fmmediate result and two new 10-KW transmitters were authorized. The first real test was in November, | 1923, when 2 talk given in Pittsburgh | w transmitted from KDKA on 100 meters, picked up by KFKX, and re- transmitted on 256 meters, on which wave length it was received gatisfac- torily at Salt ‘Lake City. This was the first short wave long-distance re- lay, the engineers point out 1t is believed that ultimately this ¢ means of broadcast relaying will be employed the Westinghouse Co. to distribute a single high-class pro- gram from a central station. That is, | KFKA will put on a program just as WEAF does, sending it out on non- interfering short waves instead of on wires to all its stations, including KFKX, Hastings KYW. Chicago; KDPM, Cleveland; WBZ, Springfield, KGO, San Francisco, and probably many other broadcasters. FRE Class Visits Annapolis. As a preliminary to the commence- mant exercises, the midyear graduating ciass of the Macfarland Junior High School went to Annapolis last week and viewed the points of historicul interest. Miss 8. B. Waters and Miss Alma Good- man acted as chaperones. transmitters and and in 1921 with a length, much greater secured on ing Wew Tork Cly is the radio center of the world, Rosken, tally clerk who confe: Ireturn of election ballots. | others,” ne satd. NDAY Long Range Radio Entertainment SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1925. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 9 TO 10 AM. i comedies......... :00—Children's hour; stories; music Meters. Mile WIZ New York 435 10 TO 11 AM. 00—Radio chapel service from Sacred chimes concert Chimes concert orial staft of Sin- f the Methodist Book 11 A.M. TO 12 NOON. 200 —Services Weat Orzan CUUPER: IR 2% oo sonip Services of St. Pavl's Fpiscopal Ca % from Temple Ierael . End Presbsterian Church ser Services from People’s Church; ~ organ > z Services from Peopie’s Liveral Church Omaha Gospel Tabernacle organ mi reh services: organ...... E services from Fourth Avenue Presbyte hedral 30—Plrmouth Congregational Church servicen choir of 100 vaice Omaha Davenport Providence WOAW . WOC LLWDWF Cincinnati Lansing Philadelphia henectady Pittsburgh L WLW. {WKEO oW 5 .. WNAC Wiz, WHAS wwJ WCCo Rostan New York Louisville Detroit Minneapolis Chicago war $ Chicago WEON 12 NOON TO 1 P.M. 00—Services of the Churen of th Lighthonse Cholr Central Church ‘serviees; Serv ces of the First Pre 1 Alt reads the fun: ri from Balaban & Ka Covenant Scripture reading: v terian Ch to kiddi 1702 00—Los Angeles Church services ... Concert by Allen Theater Oreh Rervices from o msic: ehoir S ; Sermon from KHJ stidly . 30—Orga. o Episcopal Church Services fiom First Presbyterian Church 3 T0 3 PM. ch werrices; voral solos: organ selections 00—Chin Third Church of Clrist, Seientlst The Detroit News Orchicstra cert by the Arcadla Concert Orchestra program Chicago Th Srmphonte Soclety from Criterion Theater ra’) Immaculate Conception (: recital and services from First Mot solos. Cineinnati al solos: WLW * Ber.Sp., Mch Chirago h i S Hot 8ps., Ark. New York M Los Angeles S New York ‘athed Denrer, Colo. Los Angeles Los Avgeles Portl’d, Ures. Los Angels ) 7 Detroit . LW Philadelphia nday hymn singz.”” Greatsr New York Feders Ton of Churehes - Sacrid and classical i : ’ 2230 Moa cal pregrans i aiude Concert br Westinghouse Symphony Ore Raiio Ttle class: community hour: ¢ Totardenominat onel servicen, tiren Stion of Chu solos: uddress 00—"'A Christian Endeavor Me. Christian Endeavor Dar.” by T, F. ¢ Artist recital; Lyon & Healy organ lege concert ....... Queens County Christ 15—Organ recital from A. 01d Bouth Forum meeiing Symphons Orchest High School: Orchestra: vocal program s conference in Redford B Brookiyn. N. chimes solos g «T0 8 Eplscopal Alfred Seeger, baritons: Pegey Wr» Bermonette; sacred chimes concert ... Urgan recital by Charles Heinroth . Serv.ces by Germaniown Y. M. C. A :15—Musleal program :30—Addresses from Central Branch of Y. M. ¢ Eand concert 45—Vesper services from Shadyside Presbyierian Church ic by Paimer Little Sym ethany Nunday Schoel ge on Inters deavor program ch Y. M. C.A.. Y. address; Gloria Trumpaters. Cathedral Church e, pianist New York Davenport Omaha Philadelphia Pittsburgh New York WOO _KDKA LWz stra : organ Y. Feder rret: vocal WEAF New York tional ampbell.. Davesport musical col Chicago ew York Atlantic City Boston Springfield cello WGBS LWz WOAW WGY Schenectady WEAF New York P.M. vesper wiz WHY WAL KDKA wir New York New York Cincinnati Pittsburgh Philadelphia New York Ph ladelpbia Montreal Pittsburgh 57O 6 P.M. 00— Roselasd Dance Orchestra .......... Organ recital by Dr. Frank Rogers .. Studio concert . al concert: vo rze Latimer . an Serenaders’: organ recital. WDHW Star's Radio Orihestra arch se: vices e at Christ Church Cathedral. WHAS Lo Classical mus'e by 16— Honse of Hope, Pres 50—Choral evensong xers Olcott Vail and bis string trio yterian ¢ 6TO 7 00—01d-time hymns and melodies: chimes Concert program by W. I. Oppenheim’s Franklin Hotel Orchestra Municips Vesper oncert 5 vices from Emerald Avenue Church ... 5 Dinner coneert by Scalzo's 30—Concert by KGO Little Ore smp) stra ony O 77108 00— Nathan Abas' Sunday program . 3 e Vesper services, Federated Musicians Copley Plaza Orchestra: vocal solos Rible study perod by Mrs. Carl Gra. Kadio Bible class, First Presbyterian Church . Services of Holy Tri al prozram by recital; musical program ....... ity Church Bervices of First English Lutheran Chure Organ: services Church from Arch Street Services trom ¥irst Church of Christ, Sciestist.... Chritinn Endeavor Union services - :45—Services of Calvary Episcopal Church . 17109 :00—Selactiors on the French Horn by Clark Frencl Harry Fosdick. “Practical Religion.” by Rev. Waither League classical program Chicago Sundar Evenng Club sersic clestra Hsll: musical program; speaker from Pro ~stant Episcopal Churc Chilaren’s hour by Mrs. Alice Milis 15— liernhard Levitow's Hotel Commodore Orchestra 50—Services from Methodist Church First Preshrterian Church ssrvices. of W. First Bapt'st Church services Josephine Evaps, contralto .. : Arust program from Hotel Rrunswick 45—Central Lutharan Church servic Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra Midway Dancing Gi al ‘and’ instrumental program resbyterian Hotel Pennsylvania Orchesira Koxie and his gang Presbyterian » T 10 P rdens’ New York Bchenectady Clicago Chicago 148 Lotevilic Pro Kansas (ity Minneapolis lie New York Wi WCCo CWHN PN W00 Philadelphia Benjamin s sotoen WDAR KGW Philadelphia Portl'd, Ureg. Chicago M New York Lansing Los Angeles Springfeld Omana Dallas Philadelphia New York Chicazo Schenectady 432743 47953 organ.. WG Philadelph; Boston phis, . 2?“.‘ ssssesss ttsburgh P X Springaer New Yo hd Chica Chicago Towa City e Yor e ferson Cincinnati Dailax New York Springgelg Minneapolis New York alnut Hills WLW ey Orches Torden Brothers, harmony singers; Bobbie singer and hi natrumental program o sorv musical numbers lorf-Astoria Hotel Orchestra from WGY. ncil of Churches tet: celestial bells mental program: ladies’ trie .. Prozram by Brooklyn Mark Sirand The 8. A. Choral Singers: vocal duet: duet: Bible lecture . Organ recital from chapel 30—Program of Russian music Conceit by Wesiern and Southy piano selectior his WIP Sy Arion Singing Societs Art Hickman's Concert Orchesi Immaculate_Conception Cathedr chorus 5 : program: Mever Davis' E litan Theater piozram at’ Columbi De luxe Metrop 00—Organ recital from First M. E. Church Dinner concert by Colburn’s Orchesira: solos Hampton Ins(itute Quarte! from WJZ Hampton Institute Quartet i Hymns by Mis. L. G. Lawrer. soprano Grace Methodist Church Male Quartef and Orchestrs WFAA from Dundee Methodist Musical chapel services Epixcopal Church Chalfonte-Haddon Hail Concert: WGN - Bingere; 15— Classical concert Double Trio .. Drake 30 Musical prozram by Palmer Little Srmphony artet High School: organ: 45— Meloay Four Male Recital from A. C. stromental program: rwunity Chureh Choir 00—Vanits Club revue De Luxe program ttle Trio: vocal solos ‘oncert by Phil Baxter snd his s —c rmont Hotel Connie’s Tnn Orchestra . 2:00—Harry Richman and his entertaine, And hin orchestra ....... Los_Angeles Examiner program 7l Fey Club revue with El Fey Strollers .. .. 170 2 AN nd his Ahelnos Orchestra INDICT ELECTION CLERK FOR FRAUD AND PERJURY Rosken, Confessing, Declares He Revealed Plot, But Is Only One to Be Accused. ssocinted Press YORK, January TN 31.—George NEW 31.—Ge o ed to Manipulating ballots to favor Nathan D. Periman, the successful Republi- can candidate, over Dr. Willlam 1. Strovich, the Democratic nominee. in their contest for Congress last No- yember, wase indicted yesterday on counts of perjury and of making false Rosken, who told during the inves- tigation of conducting schools for ballot fixers in Philadelphia, Boston, New York, Jersey City and Hoboken, expressed surprise at his indictment. “] merely did the bidding of “I exposed the con- spiracy and in return I, alone, am in- cted. d"n:e perjury indictment alleged that Rosken's story of voiding certain bal- | Jots by use of a ring which concealed a tiny pencil, was untrue. — Rainbo Garden Orcheatr vocal and i Bible lec. Ligntiionse Choir: Ecripture reading: vocal mphons Orchestra mbie 10 TO 11 P.M. 4 William Crawford WJY Socal and in Yentnor 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. “Orchestra 13 MIDNIGHT T0 1 AM, Eddie Elkins Radio manufacturers have been rged to develop receivers which will tune in stations as low as 200 meters. e “WBCN Chicago Chicazo Davenport New Tory ) Portl'd, Orsz. ... WCRD WNTC WEBBR . Zion, 1), ter New York Rossv'e, Ny, r.8p.. Mch, ew York New York Cincinnati Springgelq WLW WEZ Lowip CKHJ e “solo Philadelphia Lox Angeles KoA KTHS KFI Denver. Colo. Hot Sps.. Ark. Los Angeley Los Angel, a. 0 a New York Towa Cire New Yoikx New York Dallas . WHN Omaha Atlantic City A 3 hicago Minneapolis Davenport New York Com. .. WPG Atlantic City SWHN New York KAJ Tos Angeles KiT Los Angeles KTHS H P ging or- Sps., Ark Han Franciseo .. WHN New York o WHN e [KF1 CIWHN New York Los Angeles New York KFT Los Angeles RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Musical program by “Roxie and His Gang,” WCAP, Wash- ington, and WEAF, New York, 7:20 to 9:15 o'clock. Concert by Joseph Knecht's Waldorf-Astoria Hotel Orches- tra. WJZ, New York, and WGY, Schenectady, 8:45 to 10 o'clock. Ralph Williams _and his Rainbo Garden Orchestra, WQJ, Chicago, 9 to 10 o’clock. Musical program from Brooklyn Mark Strand Thea- ter, WNYC, New York, 9 to 11 o'clock. Organ recital from Chapel at Columbia University, WCAP, Washington, and WEAF, New York, 9:15 to 10:30 o'clock. Program ot Russian music, WGBS, New York, 9:30 o'clock. The Wrigley Company expects to open & mew broadcasting station in Chicago the latter part jof February. 3 |15 vears I STAR, WASHINGTO SIX A BROADCASTING STATIONS LICENSED Department of Commerce Also An- nounces Several Transfers in Last Week. Six new class A broadcasting stations were licensed last week by the Depart- ment of Commerce. They follow : WBRE, Baltimore Radio Exchange, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., 231 meters, 10 watts KFUV, G. Pearson Ward, Springfleld, Mo., 252 meters, 10 watts. KFUW, Earl W. Lewis, 233 meters, 10 watts Lawrence W. Johnstown, Pa., 248 meters, 5 WGBL, Albert H nest, Ohio, 227 meters, 10 watts, WSRF, Harden Sales and Service, Broadlands, 11L, 233 meters, 10 watts w Oklahoma City, Okla., was transferred from class C to class A WEMC, Berrien Springs, Mich., and WJJD, Mooseheart, 11, were shifted trom class A to class B, and WCAL, Northfleld, Minn., and WSAC, Clemson, S. C., were transferred from class C to class B. Moberly, Mo, ampbell, watts, Elyria, Local Raflig Entertainment Sunday, February 1, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radl (435 Meters). 10:05 a.m. and 10:05 p.m reports. Weather 10 am-—Everygirl's Bible Class Miss Mabel N. Thurston, teacher. 11 am.-—Morning service: Sermon Dr. nk W. Bible, for the esbyterian missionary in China, “Asia at the Cross-roads 8 p.m.—Evening service: Sermon by Dr. Robert 1. Speer, secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis- slons. Music vening choir 100 voices. by by of WRC—Radlo Corporation of America (469 WMeters). Silent. WCOAP—Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. (469 Meters). 11 am.—Service the Central Presbyterian Church. Dr. Arthur J Brown, secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, New York City, will deliver the sermc 4 pm—Service at Be Chapel of the Nat 1 Cathedral at Mount St. Alban. Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, will deliver the sermon 5 p.m—Second concert muslc direct from the Grace Dodge Hotel lounge by Miss Katherin Riggs, harpist: Helen Gerrer, violinist Ethel Holtzclam Gawler, soprano, and George Wilson, accompanist. The pro- gram follows: Miss Riggs and Gerrer, “Poem” (Fibich), “Ave Maria” (Gounod). Mrs. Gawler, aria from the first act of “Aida Ritoi- nar Vincitor” (Verdi). Miss Riggs “Romance” (Hasselmans), “Benedic- tus” (Gounod), “All Through Night” (Welsh folk song) Gawler, “Wohin" (Schubert), Desir” (Nevin). Miss Gerrer, dino” (Beethoven-Kreisler), Sans” (Tschaikowsky), “Bee Mrs. wler, “Summer Night” ing-Thomas). “The Nightingale a Lyre.of Gold" (Whelpley) at hlehem Mrs. “Mon Chant (Bee) (Gor- Volga Boatmen “Au Bord du Ruisseau” (Boisdeffre) 7:20 to 9:15 p.m.—Musical program by “Roxie and His Gang’ direct | from the Capitol Theater, New York City. 9:15 to 10:15 p.m.—Organ recital on a Skinner organ direct from chapel at Columbla University. RUM USERS REGARDED POOR INSURANCE RISK | Big Firm President Says Compa- nies Loath to Accept Even Moderate Drinker. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, January 31.—The the country has made insurance com- panies exceedingly cautious of liquor drinkers, and has caused them to re- ject as bad risks most all consumers of intoxicants, H, S. Nollen, president of the Equitable Life Insurance (o of Jowa, said in an address yvesterday at the reglonal conference of the company. We were not afraid to accept the moderate drinker before prohibition but we are-loath to®accept him now,” he said Navy Radio Station Sold. The Radio Corporation of America purchased the naval radio station at Galveston, Tex., for §3,000 and will take it over February 1. FR evening from « besaifu! genc ine solid g ‘ecomomcal foe e o 1 e e et v clred i 3 i _ reosiving se. wr‘-hmun e’TIT. PRESHMAN BUILDING. . T Vo 40 57 NEW YORKNE Eliminate Chance—Buy D. C., FEBRUARY "1 Recent high-frequency or short- wave transmission tests from the Naval Radio Laboratory at Bellevue, D. C., have proven so successful over long distances that one of these trans- mitters is now being used regularly each night as part of the Washington system. Within three months it Is hoped that seven or eight of the naval dis- trict communication centers can be equipped with smal high-frequency receiving sets for practical and train- ing purposes. In the interest of de- veloping amateurs Into prospective | naval Teserve radio ‘operators, the | Department of Commerce has asked to prepare data and instrue tion on short-wave communication fo Episcopal | of chamber Miss | the Has Miss Riggs and Miss Gerrer, “Song of the (Russian folk song). the flood of poisonous liquor thrdughout | rmack~MoreClearly on the ESHM MAST RPI%CE IV““-““ 0 c easily tune in John McCormack, Bori, Alda and the host of other Metropolitan Opera artists, now broadcasting every other Thursday These artises brasdcasting shrosgh cortesy of Victor Talking Machim Co. “Look for the Schwartz Clock” 3\\\\\\\”’1,/’/’% distribution The Navy is greatly interested i1 |having & broad study of high-fre- quency. low - power communicatior |conducted, and urges that amateurs |picking up NKF, Bellevue, on 81.5 and |54.3 meters Monday, Wednesday and | Friday nights communicate witl | BelleYue. The Bellavue set used for official communication, operating o 715 meters, transmits between 50( and 1.000 words each night to San Diego and Balboa. It has been so| successful that these stations have been permitted to “unguard”; that is not listen in for the Annapolis arc set | This =et at NKF, is operated by a | radio relay from the Navy Yard at| | Washington, where a 50-watt, 30- meter set is controlled by wire from |naval radio central in the Nuvy Build- |ing. The osclllations of the trans- mitter are controlled hy a special| | crystal at the desired frequency. The }only antenna is an ordinary galva- | nized tron pipe about 35 feet long | and 215 inches in diameter, located ou the laboratory roof. There are no masts or wires so familiar in hig? power work. Compared to most naval radio stations the power used in this work is very low, being be 8 and 10 kilowat:, whereas A 350 kilowatt ignals from Bellevue's short-wave | transmitter have been copied in Aus- tralia, and were picked up by the U. S. 8. Canopis while 7,330 miles dis- | tant. The battieships Tennessee, Utah, and Wyoming and the U. 8. 8. Patoka |also have reported long-distamee snort- wave reception. Operators at the built themselves a homemade set, while the operators on the Canopls | constructed a single circuit, regenera- tive tuner, which functions well at very long ranges. This last set in- cluded a detector tube and one step of amplification. Low loss basket- weave colls of fixed value, having 11 . 3 inches in diameter, were 1 tubes were used without grid leaks. The coils were mounted on a wooden frame so as to facili tate sharp tuning, and an airtype, 11 plate, continuously variable condenser was employed. The set at Balboa has also received Poldhu, England | Steps are being taken by the Navy | to install experimental short-wave | receivers In the Philippines and Hawail, while extensive studies in this work are planned during the fleet mancuvers in the Pacific | | | tween nap Balboa station Magazines on the Alr. First had radio newspapers, and now the magazines are going on the air with many features calculated to ap- pease the insatiable thirst of the fans. Of course, contents of the magazines are not actually read over the air, but the | cditors and star writers appear and give Auto STORAGE Radio | &==BATTERIE'S % R echarged I | 14 Reliable Batte: 21 H St. N. Fhone T, Service| Er Compieteiy Assciuus ed in beautiful cabinet | in brown mahogany. Direct from factory te you at less than Dealer's Cost. Macvelous 5 Tibe radio sef. Latest and most efficient TUNED RADIO FREQUENCY ed by America's Leading Radio s to operate. Tials can be logged Your f e stations fuatanily <ame dial numbers evers tim Mr. Howard of Chicago said, *“While 5 Chicago Broadcasting Stations were on the air. 1 tuned in 17 out-of-town stations from 40 to 1.006 iles aw my loud speaker. very nd clear as though they were all in Chicago. Don't buy a radio set until you learn more about our wonderful Free Trial Offer. Write Today for Free Circular METRO ELECTRIC COWMP. 400 N. Michigan Ave. Dept. 233 o e il mount o Cogsl finished LJ NY Chicago you are in this country you can W E A F and other stations. The Freshman Masterpiece assures truc to life reproduction with real loud speaker volume. Brings out cvery single note dis- tincily, with matchless tonal qualitics. The variest of all sets 10 operate. Radio Satisfaction Here, 708 7th St. and 3123 M St. RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS talks on current topics or subjects cov- ered by their publications. WGBS in New York features humor, the editors of Judge and Film Fun being scheculed WBZ, burgh Our World. feature b; Geographic The program WJZ probably tors aster atiquette, a | furnishes a been | twice week a financial review s given WJZ, #0 to speak. are Fi Time Housek WTAY, week!y of Radio Companion service In agricultural districts some earry ag! w cultural known corresponde: are scheduled re Station Ho operated on well as may be possible now power is watts. It heart of movie of the radio world are becoming more more Hollywood seldom street voices. hovies drops most every suaded these luminaries seem to enjoy broad- | casting been on the speaking stage they put 1925—PART 1 So the citizens | gioned off from a large Anzfles and for ) ®alesroom and will acc considerable distances up the coast|about 13 visitors at a and inland ase gétting acquainted | however with the voices of the sc Pro- | dows in the grams of various features are broad- | on the cast every night, but it Is the movle | room nights which attract the most atten- | tion. | Among those who have spoken | their stuff over well of Hollywood, Los time Deer through partitions as the stored in may the en cars the Radio BIl W Theve s a possibility regularly. KYW, Chicago; Springficld, and KDKA, Pitt: broadcast talks from the ataff of WRC puts on a_weekly members of the National Magazine and_the Outlook of New Y station includes more magazine and men than any other broad- a writer of Vogue talks on | representative of Harpers | weekly talk on books and | Cody, William Desmond, | Walter Hiers, Willlam Hart and Rob- ert Eastman. Usually they prepared | their “stuff” in advance, but Cody spoke extemporancously, relying hie memory for his jokes. The Angeles Evening Ixpress studic now located 1 emall room parti- Two New Crosley Models The new cahinets, besides being more beautiful, provide space for all batteries, making these sets SELF CONTAINED Wilson, Lew upon by Congress this session. tor Howell appeared House merchant marine Los|{n White is | calendar, bil be (Cont the and then on recommitted ied on Page 27.) from the Wall Street Jour magazines on the fron 'd and Stream Reviews, Needle Art American and Good Other air Review of Scottish ping Oak Park, NI, br tachnical radio talks hy Age. WGI has the Youths' | atione of farm and and several ts and writers by others, talks editors ations, from publi riy An Evening at KNX. KNX, known as the Iywood,” has been October, but as it 500 watts, not come to Voice | on the air has only distant radio know it as that the to be increased to 1,000 is situated literally in the land and the denizens 51 SPECIAL There more 51's n ume any oth: radio set, due to the fact that it will oper ate a loud speaker on local stations and has a wids range on the phones. Complete with every. thing neces 540 sary to oper- We Service 52 SPECIAL then have A Week Is All You Need toPay . interested the Even at home local screen fa see their favorites on and almost never hear their | Now, however, some star into the stud and usually is p. the alr. Gen Nothing ates.. .. HAVERFORD CYCLE SALES C0. Radio Division 522 10th St. N. W. = Open Saturday Eveninga—Main 6588 ht to go on and as most of them have Radio OREAND MORE, thevital partsofa radio set are being bought on the basis of known dependability of the maker, and less and less on mere claims. Probably that is the chief reason whyALL-AMERICANS continue to outsellallothers. Phone before 10 m. and we will call for, fully charge and return vour Radio Battery the same evening for $1.50. Smith’ North 9928 North 4896 Battery and Radio Service 2119 18th St. NW. Distributors of Exide Au- tomobile nand Radie Bat- teries. Experienced automo- tive electri Largest Selling Transformers in the World Standard Audio—Self-Tuned R.F. Power Amplifying (Push Pull) All-Amax Receivers One and Three Tube Reflex Mounted Ready to Wire Super-Fine Parts For Quality in Intermediate Frequency Reception Your Favorite Radlo Has Them MADE BY PIONEERS IN THE INDUSTRY N A AN Y N\ S 7 2 NY 7/ e S VAA NN NG Y, Y/ R NN A A N, NN/ YNNI AR NN Y RUA YN R A A A RN N/ Do the work of FiveorSix inthe Trirdyn WA 7N ized outstanding achievement is economical to eperate. The straight fremt Trird, Anoverburdeaing smount of evi Ragular, formerly 365: aow $30.. The Trirdya Spechl 5 cxcelled Ly none and,mperior to met i Targe sabiterto honse o eell baterics formerly 37 ny times more. It is & three tube mow To these have been added the mew Trirdy: Regular with sloping pane! at $55 and the § in & beautiful cabinet with slo; Demand & Crosley Trirdyn at any the couatry om Crosley radios are licensed under « ls very selective. easy to tune and erative U. §. t 1,188,149, THE CROSLEY RADIO CORPORATION 21121 Sansafrax Street, Cincluaatl, Ohio. e Trirdya panel at $65. dealer. All rmstrong Regen ‘Writs for eat SIS E. R. KEENE, Inc. Wholesale Distributor 1019 17th St. N.W. Main 97 automoblle mmodate only Others, adjoining ¥ Be Consldered. that through the “Mike" of KNX are Lois | White radio biil and the Howell “fres | ether” bill may be combined and acted before committes recently and suggested that the origi-