Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1925, Page 41

THE EVEN STAR, WASHINGTO C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1925. complete list of all commerclal, Gov- ernment, broadcasting and special land stations, is now available. Copies can be obtained from the superintendent of documents for 15 cents. The new annual list of Amateur Radio Sta tions of the United States,” contain. ing a list of amateur and special land stations, 1s also available, and may be ‘Home, Sweet Home’ Is Favorite Tune To Men in Prison From the Jefferson County jail in FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DA BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. LONG RANGE- RADIO ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1925 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Ecstern Standard Time ARMY BAND HEADS BUY A RADIO PROGRAM OF WRG Royal Salon and Le Paradis Orchestras to Provide Other Music. The United States Army Band, play- ing under the direction of Capt. Wil- Jiam J. Stannard, will provide the feature portion of WRC's entertain- ment tonight. The concert, to be played in WRC's studio, will be broad t simul by’ stations WJZ and WGY, beginning at ¥:15 o'clock. Two other musical features of s bill will be by the Royal hestra, which also will be br simultaneously by WJZ and WGY from the studio of WJZ in New York City, and a_dance program by Tavis' Le Paradis Band. The Orchestra made {ts appearance three weeks ago and since that earned many admirers adio audience of th . A dinner concert from 7 to § o'clock will be played by Stdney Seidenman’s Hotel Shoreham Orchestra, after which the usual Thursday night taik, under the auspices of the Smithsonian Insti tution. will be given by Henry O'Mal- ley, Commi of Fisherles, on “Our Alaskan Fisheries.” n recital was played by ise in the studios of and was followed by - Trving on Or- Harold T. Homer L. nd hou Roernstein's chestra, Kitt of luncheon mus Hotel Wa LocalRadioEntertainment Thursday, October 29, 1925. Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (434.5 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 8:45 p.m.—Coolidge annual festival of chamber music broadcast direct from newly completed Chamber Music Anditorfum at the Library of Congress. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (168.5 Meters). Silent. arly Program Tomorro: 6:45 to 7:45 a.n.—Morning “setting up" exercises by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., direct from the Metro- volitan Tower, 1 Madison avenue, New York City 'WRC—Radio_Corporation of America (168.5 Meters). 6:45 p.m.=Market summary prepared by the Department of Agriculture. 7 p.m.—Sidney Seldenman's Hotel Shoreham Orchestra, broadcast from the Hotel Shoreham. Jur Alaskan Fisheries,” by 3 alley, Commissioner of Fisheries, under the auspices of the Smithsonian Institution. 5:15 p.m.—Concert by the United tates Army Band. Capt. Raymond G. Sherman, commanding; Capt. Wil- . Stannard, band leader, broad- cast with stations WJZ and WGY 9:16 p.m.—Recital by George F. Ross, pianist. 9:30 p.m.—The Royal Salon Or- chestra, broadcast with stations WJZ ©nd WGY from New York. 10:30 p.m.—Meyer Davis’ Le Paradis tand, broadcast from the Cafe Le Parad Early Program Tomorrow. 10 a.m.—Woman's hour, broadcast Jointly with WJZ. 12 to 1 p.m.—Organ recital from Yomer L. Kitt Studio. 1 p.m—Luncheon music by the Ho- tel Willard Orchestra. 250 ACCEPT BIDS TO RADIO SESSIONS Hoover Parley Call Meets Active Response From All Parts of Country. Officials of the Department of Com- merce, responsible for arranging the fourth national radio conference. which Secretary Hoover has sum moned for November 9, have to date yeceived notices from 230 representa- tives of varied radio interests who intend to participate. The general understanding throughout the radio field that the conference will, to na very great degree. determine whether the new art is to be left in its present condition of individualized semi-ex- yperimentul freedom, or be brought under Federal regulation as a new public utility, is held to be responsi- hle for the early mass of acceptances 1o attend Secretary Hoover has declared this year that the principal problem be- fore the conference would be that of formulating in some shape or form a program for the radio world which will meet general interest. ing address to the gathering will dis. close how far he is prepared to go in urging Federal legislation, and mem- bers of the House and Senate com- mittees which will shape up actments, If it is found desirable, have been invited to come before the con- rerence. All of the experimental work and testing of the last two years has served to make it defin now, opinion of Hoover' visers, that a iimit alr reached to the number of first- broadcasting stations that can be pe mitted to operate. In some fashion, it there is to be the best public service, the number must decrease in the fu- ture, and the listener-in, in his Infl- nite legions, must control the determi- naton of who is to have the coveted space on the air. Clemson Off Air. Clemson ol class B broadcast off the ulr, it by the Dep e has given up ita ng license and gone was announced today ment of Commerce. The station f rly broadcast under the call letters WSAC, on the 336.9 meter wi So far no arrange- sments have been made to assign other stations to this length, which same as th fleid, Minn., Y.os Angeles ations RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by the United States Army Band, WRC, WJ]Z and WGY, 8:15 to 9:15 o'clock. Evening of Opera, WBZ, 9 to 10 o'clock. Concert by the KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra, KDKA, 9 o'clock. Dance program_by Meyer Pavis' Le Paradis Band, WRC, 10:30 o'clock. Colorado, more than a dozen prison- obtained from the superintendent of His open- | uch en- | in the | ton: Mo York York Atlanti 4:40—Puilagelvbia Fepo report Tacdon H organ. 5 TO Orchestra: m: Federation of Wem Lousville: Careie s Orciestra, Lows Cincinnat’ Pano Chicugo: Tea time y: G Police 00—New York: Levito Chicago” Tilino At WGNI miusica 00—New York: Hotel Waldorf-Astoria Philadelphia: Weather: Ciub Paxod roit: Dinner couceit . ... Cleveignd Hotel Hollenden' Orckeatr, : readings Uncle news . T Markeis: newy: Ten & R otel” 1 New Sork: Lentie 3 iy Skeczix time for children City- Sports. organ. recital Ork: University courss o Miam:, Fla.: Sports, Blue Steele's Orc semble: Dluckstone String Atlan A City; Hotel Ambassador_cor Teeland Orc Markets; lec Dance ‘Orchestra Harry Voltaire. Sunnyetde Orel Chureh federation Hotel La Salle 0O bedtum, 7:10—Pittsburgh . News: m Uncle E 16—Chicago: Grsan recital: luilaby time wark: Sport_talk by Bill Wathey 30—Dallas: Lone Star Five Orchestra Hartford, Conn.: Talk Schenectady: Book - talk Philadelphia: Hotel Adeiphia Orcl Philadelphia: Music recital Philadelohia: Porto Rico Concert program: Atlantic City 00—Atlantic City Philadelphia: Mixed Quartet Cleveland: R. T. L. program ..’ Chicago: ‘Dinner concert from’ Conz New York: Jeanette Uhla Quartet New York: ‘Roosavelt Orches Mari auto tu WCCO, WSA ¢ Larkinites WFL WWJ_ WCAE. Philadelphia: Tall New York: Addresé: vocal soloists . ew York: Crystal Palace Orchestra Springfield: Musical ho: = New ~York: Wil O} Entertainers .. .. ... Atlantic City: Taik on, New York:"“The Texas' Boston: “Direct by Ma Cincinnati: Dinner conc Rogsville, N. Y.: Vical talk Chicaso: Ralp 8:15_gepairumental solofsts .. " 3 :15—Schenectads . United States Army B 8:30—Loufswille:” Choir quartet of he Firs s Los Angeles: San Des and nstrum Examincr program Francisco: Children's hour Moines: The 0:00—Des Moines: The Banks San Francisco: Orchestra p 0s Angeles: Talks: motorlogue: ra e Army Band: the Texas: WG New York Violinist New York Springfield New Yorl 13 Jimmy' Clar Loew’s Va ral and § " and "hi al s program Artists. . ymphony € Strana ¥ Serenader: Denver Schenectady: Royal hour of music. 10:00—Detroit: Jean Chirago: Taiv hiladelphia Goldkette's <ity_lecture; Sesquicentennial hour % T Music . reports: Hotel St. WCCO, WF New_ York Chestra New York Soringfield: Miami. Fla.: . WCAE, WIAR. WA Instrumenital *seléctions Dereo Blue Steele's Orchestra: T ure program Philadelptia: Joe Ray and the Cal Hot_Svprings: Waterloo Fiddle Ban Church_ Choir. g . San Francisco: Rudy Seiger's Loa Angeles: University ' prograi 10.20—Chicago: “What to Do With & 3 Club Kentucky Orches nzelos Portland: Weather 10:45—Los Angeles: “Common Colds”. ... 11:00—Tos Angeles New York, Chicago: * New Musical program. ... . 0 _and Kentuck: at Home" Vincent Lopez and his Al Francisco: | Los Aneeles New York New York: Volga Trio: Ridicule G Pitteburgh:_Concert pr Cineinnati: Talk; Doherty Atlantic City: Silver S Chicago: Vocal and instrumenta] art : Ralph Los { San Organ recital . z New Arlington Orchest 11:45—Atlanta: Howard Theater back 2:00—Los Angeles: Musical program. Cincinnati- Crosley Salon —Ore ncisco: Ladies Institute i:Broadway Night in the i “Evening at Hcme" \ Huew .. Los Angeles ' New Yor sical program . Ted Lewis and his o Jj. Sanders. pianist. | Claire Hote hthawk Fr Orchestr: olie™: Hotel Ambassador Ore Jack G s O | s rancisa ch Midnight Lo Orchest Los Ang ¢ TO 7 tenor ra; Las Uncle Wip'e roll call ‘and Soloists convention. rt ‘from Hotel Gibson rend_ ot the Times Geargn ilvertown Orchestra, W ?l show’ Williams and his orc! all Trio tumpets 6 P.M. kets; news . 1's Clubs .. - markets: talk! 1 piogram’ . P Orchestra ... a Orchestra 2 5 K ki Olcott Vail and Lis Hotel MEAlpin String En- o Geebee: “Ted Meredith” and 'mz'i)nx}or:i.“ yok Concert Trio’ sunshine "t stories . hest 7TO 8 A :00—Chicago: Organ recital: dinner concert by Drake Hotel En- Quintet . .. % w York: Bernhard Levitow's Hotel Commodore Orchestra WGN WJIZ WPG JIWHN panist’ WEZ WFT WGBS rt rthday talks list Cushman’s, W polies alarms reports: chil by Sandm rel show . B00.1 446 dinner_concert [ vocal soloist Dream Daddy. Wwith boys talks Talk on keeping well .. Temple 1 WGR. WOC, 1, WCTS. 'WJAR' . musi-al program’ orchestra : taik: Shanley: ~Guardian (Ammy Band.".. NABY. nental selectios h ‘Williams “and ‘his crehestra: voeal and in- oval Orchestra, WRC, < ‘entertainers: éongs; oloists.” B te: Y. M. C. AL pro- WEAL WWJI WFT P 5] Lorna Les, songs. . Dlanist. ... . Tl RS Orchestra: ‘trio: sgios K 42 B Harmony Four: 0105 % A4 Sgns 294 EaonTmraini-n eading; Zion y z23 < soloiéts Skl 5> 7] PO orches 10 TO 11 P.M. hestra. ... .. piano _ seiections. “police " and Orchestra. ... . WSAL WGR. WWJ, ‘Arrowhead Inn Serenaders: solos. on _ reporte piano solos litornia, Sighy Haws." ‘entral Methodist = - s ! rmont’ Ben Glaser's Beaux Arts Orchestra. police_and market report ne: 11 PM. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. ot Clubs Orchestras. . . or- ‘Hotel Pennsyivania . 2 WEAF Bw o Wi WRNY KDKA WLW WPG L LWIAZ i % vocal and’ in- ongs ra’ stage bunch . 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. program Grill program Bankers Life Little "Symphony Orchestra’ 4 solos. . Plantation Pla; | 170 2 | A ‘hectra estra . w's"&tate Baby Art Hickman's Orehestra ~ 2 TO 3 A 2:00—Chicago: The Ginger Hour: Ralph Williams and the Little Skylarks U. S. RADIO CORTROL UP FOR CISCUSSION| Keen Interest Shown in Confer- | ence Called to Meet Here | November 9. That the radio world attaches great importance to the fourth natlonal radio conference, called by Secretary Hoover to meet at the Commerce De- partment, November 9, is shown by the 250 acceptances already on hand. The prospect that the conclusions reached by the conference will go far in determining whether the new art is to be brought under Federal regu- Jation somewhat as a public utility has aroused the interest of the entire radio industry. Mr. Hoover has declared that the principal problem before the confer- ence this year would be that of formu- lating in some shape & program which will best serve the general interest. His opening address to the gathering will disclose how far he is prepared to go In urging Federal legislation, and members of the House and Senate committees, which will shape such enactments, if it is found desirable, have been invited to come before the conference. Footlight frolic by Howard Theater backstage “bunch,” ‘WSB, 11:45 o'clock. | All the experimental work and test- ing of the last two years has showed definitely, in the opinion of Mr. Hoover's advisers, that a limit has al- ready been reached in thé number of first-class broadcasting stations that can be permitted to operate. The num- ber must decrease in the future, they believe, and the listener-in must ex- ercise the final say as to who is to have the coveted space on the air. Lengthy debate on the question is con- sidered a certainty when the confer- ence settles down to the issue. RING ATWATER KENT RADIO ROBINSON’S MUSIC STORE, 1306 G st. " Main 22315034 WM. P. BOYER CO. RADIO—SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION 812 13th St. M. 842 P - | Pace Courses | Accountancy and Business Administration . C_8. and M. C, 8, dogree: TR A wiked New Evening Class, Nov. 9 Business English Class Opens Nov. 10 Public Speaking Class Opens Nov. 12 .CI\I. or_write for bnlln‘un = Benjamin F University Matn eight-twe Aetne 1HAS B ers, ranging from speed demons to bootleggers, have written a mutual letter to KOA at Denver. to say that “Home, Sweet Home" over radio never sounded sweeter than behind the bars. “Yes, sir, that number which Mar- Jorie Nash played this noon during the Rialto Theater organ recital sure made us think of home and mother,” read the letter. “We follow the ether waves almost all the time—even with meals, and you'll admit that's going some for jail birds. When we hear enough radio we read some and then go back to radio—anything to keep from being lonesome. When they turn us out, we're going to pay KOA a visit Nashv}ille Station Licensed. Licensing Nashville’s new broad- casting station was officially announced today by the Department of Com- merce. The call letters are to be WSM. The plant has been on the air for about 10 days, and reports of re- ception have come from many Eastern and Western citles. Stray Bits of Radlo Information. It may be some time before for- elgn statlons broadcast in numbers that will compare with those of the Amerdcan stations, but new stations are breaking out here and there in forelgn lands so that local fans who experience a thrill when they hear foreign stations will have & chance to test out the merits of their sets. ©Of course, listening in on some for- elgn stations will have its disadvan. tages. As one of my cronies once re- marked, “What's the use of getting China, you won't know what they are talking about anyhow.” Foreign Stations Published. Be that as it may, Uncle Sam be leving that there is enough demand fo a list of foreign broadcasting stations has accordingly complled the informa tion and published it on pages 11 tc 17 of the September 1, 1925, issue o the Radlo Service Bulletin. Coples of this issue can be obtained for & cents (money order or certified check only are accepted) from the superin tendent of documents, Government Printing Office. This list 'gives the location and 'pymilabehind,ifyoufillthe tank with Tydol. A faststart—a soaring pick- up—a relentless pull of power. That's Tydoll Fill up at a Tydol pump today. You'll be Taylor-Korman Qil Company Rosslyn, Va. Distributors Tel. West 3045 Fight the 5 Foes - of Teeth with SALT — used in new way! CTICALLY every dentifrice is designed to ward off some one of these five dread foes of teeth. But un- til now no dentifrice could effectively fight ALL of them. That is why dentists everywhere hail Bleachodent Tooth Paste as agreat achievement. For it combats not one, but all five foes of teeth. And thru using two of the simplest and safest ingred- ients known to Science —common table Salt and Bicarbonate of Soda. Sait has always been considered the greatest tissue healer. Doctors pre- scribe a Salt solution after nose and throat surgery, and dentists advise its use after dental operations to heal and harden the gum tissues. Now, for the first time ever, Science has embodied Salt — and Bicarbonate of Soda too—in pleasant dentifriceform ~— Bleachodent Paste. Watch the Results Results are often surprising. Soft Gums become firm and healthy pink— Receding Gums gain new tone vigor — Dull, Stained Teeth quickly become flashing white. This is because Salt, eachodent Dental Laboratorles, l'ilem. S0k, 126 West S0t Bt in proper solxtion, not only the weakened gum mm es teeth white in a natural way by dis- solving the cloudy coating in which stains form. The Bicarbonate of Soda in Bleach- odent Paste acts to prevent and remove Tartar, thus counteracting the chief cause of Pyorrhea. Bleachodent Paste contains no acids or harsh grit of any kind. It is a safe, scientific dentifrice highly endorsed by the dental profession. What Dentists Say “I have always considered Salt and Soda to be of great benefit to the teeth and gums.” ~C.F.340 “The principle of Bleachodent Puste is . Salt is fine for the gums. Iama rrhea specialist and use Salt in treatments.” ~C.F. Don’t wait until it is too late. Fight the five foes of teeth this new, pleasant way. Get Bleachodent Paste today at all good dealers. Or mail coupon below for generous FREE 10-Day demonstra- tion size tube. You'll be delighted with result=. Mail the coupon Now! New Gork clty Please send me a Free Demonstration and Teeth Na size tube of Bleachodent Tooth Paste. ] ] ! 7 | Addrem [ o o el e e e e o o e e e o i o e Bleachodent Paste is for sale at l=ading drug and dept. stores including— Peoples Drug Co. (18 stores), Goldenberg's, S. Kann Sons Co. King's Palace, Lansburgh & Bro., Palais Royal owner of the station, the call letters, wave length and power. Steadily Increasing. Those who belleve that all broad- casting stations are located in the United States may be surprised to know that between those in actual operation and those which are project- ed or under construction, the foreign stations total over 350. While new stations are being born while others are dying in the United States, the latest count gives us credit for 566 stations. In other words, about 62 per cent of all the broadcasting sta tions of the world are located in the United States. These odds are not as high as they are In the automobile ndustry, where over 85 per cent of 11l the automobiles in the world are ‘ound within the confines of the ‘Tnited States. ’ The latest annual list of “Commercial nd Government Radio Stations,™ adition of June 30, 1925, containing a | noted. which inter beat note. cycles apart, the documents for 25 cents. Efforts to Eliminate Whistles. The Department of Commerce fs| doing all in its power to eliminate the | disturbing heterodyne whistles due to | some stations operating on frequencies | ct to produce an audible When two stations, espe- clally those of high power, are operat- ing on frequencles closer than 10 kil produces a beat note in a receiver. This type of beat note can be distin- guished from the heterodyne note pro- duced by regerative sets or by oscil- lation in a receiver by the fact that the note from the broadcasting sta- tions remains constant in pitch re.| gardless of any adjustment that may | be made in the recelver. By the proper allocation of wave | lengths of frequencies, and by keeping | the stations on their own frequency | this heterodyne action {s being elimi- HERE Convenient Terms Stop in and see our large display and have an expert demonstrate a set. That is the only way to determine a good radio. Our radio expert will gladly demonstrate a sct at any time. We carry in stock only the best known makes. We're prepared to repair your set if it's not giving the best results. M. A. Leese Co. 720 11th St. N.W. hetercdyne actio; ee 1n Advance Phone us to send you this beautifully illustrated free guide to a distinctive roof 15 gorgeous book illustrated in four l colors will be a big help in showing you just how a Preston Roof on your own home will look. Nothing is more important for a distinctive house than the right kind of a roof. It is the key- note to the whole appearance. 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