Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1925, Page 47

RADIO NET PLANNED | FORGIVILIAN ARMY Bignal Corps and Amateur League to Co-operate in {" Communication System. The American Radlo Relay League hus been designated by the chief signal officer of the United States Army as the organization to offi- 1lly represent the American trans- tting radio amateur in the forth- coming organization of Army-ama- teur radio communication throughout the country. This move follows upon the zeneral staff approval of the plan which eventually is to provide an euiteur radio station for each unit of the National Guard and organized reserve from battalions up through divisions. placing the plan in opera- tho: as the Army is concerned, name Capt. Tom C. Rives of Fort ’\AIM mouth, N. J. (the Army Signal School), as liaison agent whose duty it will be to co-ordinate the Army effor Detailed instructions have been prepared for corps area signal officers and already some of them are et rk preparing nets that will in- cluds uil of the reserve and uard uniig within their jurisdiction. Where divisional boundaries of the | cun Radio Relay League and { €orps area boundaries coincide the division manager of the league will fuietion, under the traffic manager, ®s directing head of amateur activ- ftics. Tn other sections a_special 3 1gent has been named, whose €uty it will be to supervise the as- #istint divisional managers who have chirge of each State. Decentralizing of Work. is method of decentralizing the placing it in the hands of men ely in touch with the local lems ‘of each corps area, is being lowed by the Arm; by the lexzue so that closer attention may be civen to the multitude of details t bound to crop out in the ul operatjon of such a me. > the Army the successful use of plan means the upbuilding of a reserve of potentlal war-time lio operators who will be carefully trained in Army methods and routine. This training is expeeted to simplify the transition from a civil to a mili- s in time of necessity. Of ary, but more immediate value, ie independence it will grant to military communicatdons system in times of natlonal s when ordi- nary land means of communication may be rendered erative xtension of Activities. embers of the league who will be mctitely Identified with the movement fecl that it eans an extension of those activities which are the basis of the league itself. It will give each member an opportunity to carry on & large amount of radio traffic, his favorite indoor sport. The training thus guined \ill help each operator to realize his fondest ambition, to be- come a still better operator. Tt is proposed by the Signal Corps to grant a certificate o each amateur | enrolling for the work, officially desi nating such amateur as an Army- emateur radio operatc for two vears Applications for appointment as an Army static to be acted upon Jointly by the Signal Corps and the league member whose duty it is to supervise work in a given corps area. In this mann neither the national { headquarters of the league nor the; headquarters will be concerned | any phase of the work that is! purely local. When a_statio Army in that loc the amateur operatc of handling Army co in the operation of routine codes. Re- ports from subordinate units now | rendeved by mail, will also be sent| via amateur radio. Routine orders enud similar material will also find its wa into the radio grist during the preliminary training months when | ihe intricate nets are being developed. | Lnthusiastic indorsement is given the plan by officers in the Signal Corps and by officers and members of the American Radio Relay League, and it is confidently expected by those ofticials concerned that the plan will realize the fondest hopes of its sponsors FANS ARE ASSURED MODEL RADIO STUDIO *Roxy" Strikes First Blow in Aid of “Finest Broadcast Station in the World." is designated the| lity will instruet { in the methods espondence and | Dispatch to The Star. YORK, November 15 fel. the “Roxy a sllver hammer in hand ind struck the first blow at recking of New York's old car it Fiftieth street and Seventh gveune, he started the work of creat- ing idfo fans one of the finest brondeasting studios in the world. dio broadeasting is close to Roxy's heart, and not the least im portant feature of the new Roxy T will be the completely and modern broadcasting which will be under the stage theater. lere, as soon as the r is open. Roxy and the Gang stage their weekly programs. orchestra will number 110 musi- o . bils chorus 100 volces. le is to have o dance orchestra of 20 pleces, end organ and cathedral chimes. All of these features will be heard over the atr, and Roxy himself will an- nounce. The Roxy Theater and broadcasting studlo come as a climax to an ener- getlc and romantic career. Cash boy, United States marine, book salesman, barkeeper, Rox finally graduated to moving pictures when the pro- sion was still in the Nicelodeon ta He staged his first movie in acant store. The seats had to be wed from a nearby undertaker, d every time a funeral was on_the plcture show off. Nothing daunted, the youthful exhibitor went ywing his Wild West plctures ~—to the thumping accompaniment of # tinpan plano—and he went on gathering in his nickels, stopping for funerals. From the vacant @ to the Roxy Theater, the largest ter in the world—page Horatio B NEW ‘When of radio S Biggest Carpet in World. EFrom the Compressed Air Magazine, The latest “biggest of its kind in the world” is a carpet covering the floor of a restaurant in the Wembly (London) exhibition. It is a blue-and- 53x43 yards, or more thin half an acre. It welgs five tons; cost about $6,000; and 20 men were required to lay A man with a hand carpet sweeper and a swath of one foot would have to travel more than four miles to sweep it all, and by the time this was done he would have to begin again. g France produced last year one-fifth of a ton of plg iron and steel ingots end castings for each of its inhabit- nig. THE SUNDAY LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1925 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 9 TO 10 Children's program; comic stories 9:00—New York: . Meters. Miles. 10 TO 11 AM. lecture . :30—Philadelphia A Chirago? Jefferson cliy® Chrinian A ? Avosa Sun 10:45—Auimunie (‘fl)“v ar a Philadelphia: _Holy Pittsburgh: Church : n People's Trinity Chureh services ... 11:00—New Yorl Detroit Toureviite New York: r Springtield Trinity Church services Schenectady: = Choral celebration of Sunday after 7T 11:40__Boston O Y 11:45—Avlanta: West End Presbyt Paul's E B, Broad Eighth Seventh Chure First Presbyu 1 Chri Watchtower Orchestra: chool from Bap! Chelsen Baptist Church_services. vocal solos; Bible re T T 11 AL TO 1% NOON. ist, Scientist | Holy ity, Cathedral of All Saints. Temple of Isriel services . Scientist, “services. ian Church " services 12 NOON TO 1 P.M. 12:00—Hot Springs Chic: Central Church services Fort Worth "~ First s Moines:” Church services ... 12:30—New York: Rivoll Sunday conce 1:00—Chicago: gmv"g:k ew o 1:30—Fort Worth: to' children Central Methodist Church services. Methodist Church’ ‘services. 1T 2 P Uncle Walt reads the funnies Vocal and instrumental concel Lexington organ_ recital . Kiddies' hour: Uncle Bill to children. t; organ 2 TO 3 P.M. 2:00—Philadelphia: Arcadia Concert Orchestra. New York: Queens County Christian Ende Chicago’ :Sunshina hour. . . Chicago: Symphony Orch from Balaban & Katz Chic A Detroit: News e —Seaside Hotel Trio: 0—New York—Sun Philadelphia: "Seb Radio ¥ organ: Theate; ‘stage ' presentations y School musical session.’, 310 & KL w York: Music: Bible ew Yorl ater New Cago s and_ studio missionary Gospel reading e, York: . Chicago: Rauland Lyric Trio: solos. 3:15—Boston: " Old_ South ~ Meeting ' House Atlantic City: organ recital: “hicago: Studio Chapel services. . . ew York: Warner's Theater . ‘music conference i WEEL WTA program: Tabernacle . g Calvary Baptist Church services. York Federation of ‘Ch recitals fellowship " program; ¥orum. vocal s0los. program. . from radio 'show. . . WE. the Bedford branch WCAE and WSAI from....WEAF 4 T0 5 P.M. s Episcopal Church hour ensong from’ Cathe hadyside P Organ recital services ...... 5 Chicago ert’ ‘program. . 16—Adlan Sty: Voeal ” and ; ames Episcopal Church 30—Philadelphia: Federati Chicago: Studio conc :00—New York: Becker's String Quartet. services. rai of Al csbyterian iustrumental” Vot " Churhies 5T0 ¢ r.M. New York: Roseland Dance Orchestra 10— lis: Heuso of Hope, le: Evensong choral L Omthegrmal oen o 45—New York: “The Trail of Rapture Presbyteiian services Chirc .. from Christ Chu 6 T0 7 v 5:00—Atlanta: Payne Me: 1 New York: Roemer's H Philadelphia: Organ rec __Fort Worth: Harp singers. :15—Boston 30—Pittsburgh: Dinner concert Park Street Congregational Chuse cervices Chicago: Vesper concert: Young Women's Councll 710 8 e :00—Schenectady: Carillon program trom WJZ and Park Avenue Baptid and His Hotel McAipin O Hotel 4 Cleveland: Park Theater Orche: 20—Chicago: Organ recital: Little New York: Musical = progran the " C; WWJ, WO 7:30—New York Baptist_Chu Dallas: First Presbyterian Chy Church Concert Davenport . Chicago :45—Piitsburgh: Church Philadelphia; Bethany Cincinnati: Songs and Church 50—Atlantic City': Evening service from Cheltea Bapti: MeAlpin services from Walput Hi ra. tring Ensemble. . Tthe ' Vald.. Boes_and TAG. Christian T WKRC U Chirdh [ WHAR 8 TO 9 PO radio show isacson concert rchestra i: Paulist choristers d: Ford Hall Forum: Artists’ program Bernhord Levitow's Hotel he Round Table talk Philadelphia 30—Des Moines Jetferson_C llas: Firs ncinnati: Chimes conc Forum Reexe-Hughes _Orchestra. . Methodist Church services. « eervices. . . Hall sermon. . Commodore talk 9 TO 10 P 00—Atlantic City: Hotel Chicago: Ralph Wil strumental solos .. ... Atlantic City: Seaside Hot Fulford, Fla: Concert prog: Avlanta: First Methodist Cleveland: Organ recital. . 2ao N X Y.: I B. 8. A Chorai ‘Brass strumental soloiste: reading 9:16—New York: Atwater Ken rano, WOO, W WOC. WW.J Ambassador Conc ms and his orchestra: WCCO. KSD, 'and WTAG from. . t Orchestra........ Singer IWEAF :30—New York: Thomas Franco, string ensemble: vocal soios.. WGBS 10 00—New York ew York: Goldrey Ludlow. Organ_recital: une master Chicago: Chicago Musical program Musical music New York: Janssen's HeZfbrau 11 POL TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 00—Hot Springs: Phil Baxter's Singing Orchestra. Cincinnati: Vocal and _instrumental :15—Atlantic City: Strand Theater organ 100—Chie Back home h: 00—New York: Fort Worth Harry Ric Radio Journey Up Rhine. After passing a half hour in Hol- land Tuesday night the radio tour- ists who are traveling through Eu- rope as guests of stations WRC, WJZ and WGY will explore the Rhine Valley next Tuesday night, from 10 A little or unsightly antenna? It’s a nuisance to] put up an antenna— and to keep it in repai Abe Chesngy and his music. ... 1PN “Reminiccences of a Reporter’ violnist: WGY and’ other artists artist concert .WIY Wiz Draie Htel . WGN . RTHS ioists. WENR LWHT r- . WOC JUWHN KTHS _WKRC JWHAR . WHT WHN _WBAP DProgram. recital. . .. to 10:30 o'clock. Starting from Hol- land_the itinerary includes the towns of Essen, Dusseldorf, Cologne, Bonn, Coblenz, Wiesboden, Mainz, Worms, Strassburg and ending at Basle on the Swiss frontier. The musical set- ‘ting for this journey wiil be furnished by a German orchestra. Ducon But a Ducon— plugged in any light socket—is always ready to do its job. Just get a $1.50 Ducon—it takes the place, of the costly antenna that would clutter up your roof. It’s just a little device—but it does a big job—and does it well! Sold on a 5-day money-back guarantee. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., | i LocalRadioEntertainment Sunday, November 15, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (434.5 Meters). 10:05 a.m. #nd 10:05 p.m.—Weather reports. WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac ~ Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters). i 11 a.m.—Services at Christ Lutheran E(‘hur h, sermon by Rev. J. Frederick 3 | Winchell. 4 p.m.—Services at Bethelehem Chapel, Washington Cathedral, ser- mon by Right Kev. James E. Free- man, Bishop of Washington. 7:20 to 9:15 p.m.—Musical program by Maj. Edward Bowles and the “Capitol Family,” from the Capitol Theater, New York City. The first part of the program will be taken direct from the stage of the theater and will consist of music by the fea- tured artists and the Capitol Grand Orchestra. The second part of the program will consist of a special presentation by Maj. Bowles of vocal and instrumental artists, direct from the studio of the theater, to WEAF, WEEI, WJAR, WCTS, WWJ and WCAE. 9:15 to 10:15 p.m.—Atwater Kent hour, from WEAF, presenting Mubel Garrison, soprano, and Daisy Kennedy (Mrs. John Drinkwater), Australian violinist; George Siemonn will accom- pany Miss Garrison at the plano. Program follows “Vocl di Primavera” . Johannes Strauss Mabel Garrison. Minuet” . .. Rousseau Allegro”— Cighteenth century anonymous “Alman,” early seventeenth century anglish dance, arranged by Craxton Burmester “ee .Gossec .John Drinkwater). “Crying of Water”...Campbell-Tipton “Howdy-Do Mis' Mpringtime,” David Guion “Kiss Me Again . Victor Herbert Mabel Garrison. “Londonderry Air"— Arranged by “Hungarian Dance' “Bird Song Spanish dance, O'Connor-Morris Brahms-Joachim .Sind Burmester Jota Na: i Sarasate Daisy Kennedy (Mrs. John Drinkwater). “Believe Me of All Those Endearing Young Charms”.Wms. Arms Fisher Battitorl di Grano”....Geni Sadero strellita” .Frank La Forge Dixie™ ........Dan Emmet Mabel Garrison. “Happy Days”....... Strelezki Mabel Garrison and Dalsy Kennedy (Mrs. Drinkwater). Early Program for Monday. 6:45 to 745 a.n—"Tower Health ercises” from Metropolitan Tower, New York City. WRC—Radio_Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). Stlent. Early Program for Monday. 10 a.m.—Women's hour, broadcast from WJZ, New York. 12 noon—Organ recital from Homer L. Kitt Studio. 1 p.m.—Shoreham Hotel Orchestra. His Place Well Stocked. From the Boston Transcript. Townley—Any poultry, fruit or live stock on your place, old man? Subbubs—Yes; an old hen of an aunt, a donkey of a nephew and two peaches who are visiting my wife. WM. P. BOYER CO. RADIO—SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION 812 13th St. M. 842 FEATURING ATWATER KENT RADIO ROBINSON’S xMUSlC STORE, 1306 G_St. PAY$10 MONTHLY Main 2231-5934. Atwater Kent New Model—5 Tube The latest mom-squealing, .- HAVERFORD CYCLE SALES CO. RADIS DIVISION 522 10th St. N. W. Open Evenings * 3 * »* * »* » 3 % * »* * * * * »* * § e Storage Battery Crosley Brand New and Guaranteed Charger, with Tungar Bulb. s B Batteries. 9 Reg. $18.00 Musicon Loud i s14——._. Speaker Horn Extension Cord with Double Phyg . Fully Charged Charges A & 50-ft. Phone and 0.0.2.0.0.2.2.0.¢.2.0.0.0.800.2.08.0.0880.¢6¢800.008800.800904 the applicants didn’t seem to be quite satisfied with my. references. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Musical program by Maj. Edward Bowles and his “Capi- tal Family,” direct from Capi- tol Theater, New York City, WCAP and other stations, 7:. to 9:15 o'clock. Bernard Levitow's Hotel Commodore Concert Orches- tra, WJY, 8:15 to 10 o’clock. Hotel Ambassador Concert Orchestra, WPG, 9 to 10 “Atwater Kent Hour,” pre- senting Mable Garrison, so- prano, and Daisy Kennedy, Australian violinist, WCAP, and _other stations, 9:15 to 10:15 o'clock. _Strand Theater organ 're- cital, WHAR, 11:15 o'clock. Paraguay to Enter Radio Field. Paraguay, according ta advices to of Commerce, is abont to enter the broadcasting field. Government st0od to be negotlating for purchase of the necessary equipment. Department authorities are Cooks Rather i’sni;:hr. From the Progressive Grocer Magazine. Mrs. Bishop—Are you having any trouble in finding a good cook, my dear? Mrs. Ely—Indeed, I am. called today, Sevel but THE FINAL RADIO SET operates from NADYNE Il isa installation. It is installed by plugging into a light socket. It is equipped with permanent, guaranteed power uanits that supply all cutrent from the lighting circuit. It requires no attention and is always ready to operate at full power. With this ease and reliability of paralleled performance: great tance, highest selectivity, a tone quality and volume that have not been equalled. The power speaker are included in the cabinet. g;ne is nothing more to buy except an serial, and no further expense but household cutrent—1/sc per hout of use. Price complete, including matched tubes, $285. esnadyne IT affords to those who already own power and speaker equipment the same remarkable performance as Deresnadyne III, yet it costs little more than an ordinary set. Specially priced at $123. Distributed by Robert C. nadyne I offers un| Der 1223 Eye And Deresnadyne Radio Receiving Set ANDREWS RADIO CORPORATION - District Office—Borden & Moynelo, 1336 New York Ave. STAR x RADIO 403 11th St. N.W. The'Busiest Radio Store in the City Crosley “Pup” 1-Tube Set " Less Py Tube 1,500-Mile Range Columbia or Eveready Dry Cells 3 for $1:00 peaker New Model 3randes Superior 2hones $9.98 NOVEMBER 15, under- they 1025-PART - GOVERNMENT LISTS THREE NEW STATIONS Licenses for Broadcasting Issued to Plants “on Air” Awaiting Final Official Inspection. | The only Government licenses for | broadcasting issued last week were to | thrze stations, which have been on | the air two weeks awaiting final offi- cial inspection of their plants. They went to KFAF, Alfred E. Fowler, 8an Jose, Calif., a 50-watt sta- | tion operating on 217.3 meters; to | WNBH, the New Bedford Hotel, New Bedford, Mass.,, with power of 250 watts and using the 248-meter wave length; and to WJBP, the Seneca Vo- -ational School, Buffalo, N. Y., 50 watts and 218.8 meters. Inasmuch as the two classifications A and B have not yet been done away with offi-| clally, these stations are given Class A licenses. Four or five other stations are op: erating upder temporary permission from the Government and it is under- | stood they will receive their officlal | permission within the next two or three weeks. But so far as any other applicants for broadcasting permits | are concerned, there is little hope for the department’s sanction except in rare instances in some of the far Western States where broadcasting has made little progress. Several of the Western States, it is pointed out, ould have at least one high-powered station each without causing any in terference problems in their own or any other community. The radio section of the depart- ment_will follow the policy recom- mended by the recently concluaed fourth annual radio conference, in that no more new stations will be per- mitted on the air except where no new interference will be created. i the light socket lete radio receiving operation, Deres- dis- units and Rogers Co. Street N.W. 1414 8. WABASH AVENUS - CHICAGO Atwater Kent Adjustable $].:95 “Imperial” B Batteries 45 Volts Large Size Reg. $3.75 Mdanh‘tl‘:n Adjustable Loud Speaker s4:—2 Reg. $10.00 Hydrometer $1.25 Reg. Price YNNI N 69c | INSTRUMENT + TUBES * REPRODUCER + ACCESSORIES Sewicing “YourRadio HE time to think about who is going to service your radio after you buy it, is before you kbuy it. Perhaps, you have been told that some makes of radio would not require service. Of course this is not true. Your radio—just like your motor car—your vacuum cleaner—your telephone and all other mechanical devices which you own, will need some servicing. That is why we sell our Matched-Unit Radio only through our Blue Ribbon Representatives—each of whom is qualified and specially trained to render instant service on all our radio products, should it be needed. We built for you the finest radio that can be produced—and we take care of it after we have sold it to you. Before buying any radio, make cer-- tain that you investigate the service angle very carefully. After you have made your purchase it may be too late. A Reliable Manufacturer—Reliable Merchandise-- Reliable Representatives—Your Radio Satisfaction Your Blue Ribbon Representative is listed below. See him today— 4 Washington, D. C. Automobile General Service Company, Brentwood. Davis & Child, 1110 Fourteenth Street N.W. H. A. Garren, 907 H Street N.E. Georgetown Radio Shop, 3320 M Street. Havenner’s Sporting Goods Store, 1203 Good Hope Road S.E. H. B. Leary, Jr., & Bros,, 1612 You Street N.W. Fred S. Lincoln, Inc., 822 Thirteenth Street N.W. K. C. Sexton & Company, 631 Pennsylvania Avenue S.E. E. B. Thompson, 1436 Park Road N.W. ‘Woodridge Repair Shop, 2045 Rhode Island Avenue. Virginia Alexandria—H. B. Steiner, 405 King Street. Culpeper—Culpeper Motor Company. East Falls Church—A. M. Heinbuch, 4th Street, Lewey P. O. Herndon—Herndon Garage, Eldon Street. Luray—]J. T. Campbell. Lyn:hhrg—\\"élliamsfl‘homton Electric Company, 607 Main treet. Maurerton—Quality Music House. Petersburg—Pcerless Battery & Ignition Co., 108 North Main Street. Purcellville—Little Motor Sales. Richmond—A. R. Tiller, 1308 West Broad Street. Maryland Baltimore—Arcade Electric & Radio Shop, Arcade Building, Hamilton Strect I.F. Argabright & Bros., 106 Evans Chape! Road. Goldsmith Bros., Gilmore and Baltimore Streets Isaac Benesch & Sons, 549 N. Gary Street. George H. Pochlman, jr., 3341 Frederick Avenue Southern Hardware Company, 319 E. Fort Ave. Trout’s Music Shop, 511 S. Third Street. Cumberland—Automobile Access. Co., Baltimore and Me- chanic Street. Great Mills—T. Leonard Coombs. William L. Galloway. Laurel—Harry S. Green, 119-14 Washington Boulevard. La Plata—Central Garage. Meadows—Marlboro Auto Sales. Wholesale Distributors Stewart-Warner Products Service Station 1117 Fourteenth St., Washington, D. C. The Model illustrated is 315 and priced at $285.00 It contains a Stew- art-Warner built- in Reproducer n‘fi i g Cabinet models from $65 to $95 Console models $175 to $450 STEWART-WARNER SPEEDOMETER COR 1826 DIVERSEY PARKWAY, CHICAGO TWELVE MILLION PEOPLE ARE TODAY USING STEWART-WARNER PRODUCTS