Evening Star Newspaper, December 13, 1925, Page 38

PIONEERS OF RADIO WII.I- GATHER IN U- S- { functions of this rapid communication | Mai‘coni, De Forest, Hazel- | \'itj‘l data. Both the Army and Na tine, Edison and Others to Meet in New York. the adio ma radio lio broadcasting a in an interns ventlo: b first time in the telegraphy and con January the In under are be- both in as Guglielmo Armstrong, Louls A F. W. Lee de ssenden Ty Jjohn V. L will con the meet ems fa nade the inventions ery existence history scientists and engineers and reality will meet THE ' SUNDAY | RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS | | Weather reports by radio are now‘mer your radio sets twice a day. |accepted as one of the most useful e | Department Seeks Radio Man. The Department of Agriculture is erve as chief of Service at a sal- | system. Radlo serves both in the ! | seeking some one to | sathering and dissemination of thi L its Radlo Broadcast ry starting with $3,500 per annum. 0 systems aid the Unlted States|To this end, the Civil Servic: Commis- Weather Bureau in transmitting daily | Sion is receiving appHcations .up to eather reports, in order that fans|January after which date selections hore, as well as operators on ships based upon education and experience, sea, may get the latest bulletins. | published manuscripts and lectures, Of course broadcasters to the num-| will be mad The duties of this offi- ber of about 60 statlons also dissemi- | clul will be to super the distribu nate this Information by radio phone | tion by radio of educational inform: throughout the country, serving all|tion released by the department 5 local districts. cuirements seem to call for candi Changes in weather conditions arise | qualified in writing, editing and broad- chiefly In the West, so it Is essential | casting, with knowledge of what the to have data from the lands and seas | fans will listen to. Iving to the westward in making fore casts for the immediate future. One of the most important collecting points west of the Unlted States, known however, as the Far . is Mantla from which frequent radiograms sent by the Navy come to the Weather Bureau in Washington. They are first picked up at Francise hen re- layed to the Navy Department at the Although these my re handled in code they are re clearing, according to oner Miller, who trip from Berlin German_manufactu Halske s AL G he says. ually made Siemens | Schucke plants. e combined their »ort business e of u generai which employ eported as “quite number of small 1.000 workmen ive.” rms recently nanufactur m failed. cved, the ning is clear- Iy found. even if individual letters arc A badly garbled Another w omes in from 1k composite her report which West each day compiled f i is m nes Much of this making for main in the panies, such the A e nens compan fes, the Telefunken Co., data are now radioed in place ) station 1s" located at Havana, Cuba,| but many American and Porto Rican | broadcast stations are available to| g0od recelving sets. “Faust” WCAP Feature. Gounod’s masterplece, the oper: ust” will be the tabloid radio pry entation of the WEAF Grand Opera Company tomorrow night, which will bé broadcast by WCAP and five con- nected stations under the direction of Cesare Sodero. Members of the WEAF Grand Opera Company will assume the following roles in this radio production: Faust, Guiseppe di Benedetto; Mephistopheles, Nino Rulsi; Valentine, Jan Van Bom- mel; Martha, Frances Paperte and | Marguerite, Elvira Bonl. ! Two Stations Seek Licenses. | Two ambitious organizations filed notices with the Department of Com- merce last week to the effect that they would like to go on the afr. One of these broadcasting licenses Is sought by Messrs. Brooks and Hawley, lo- cated at Fulton, N. Y., who desire u 500-watt station. The other s pro- posed by the Hotel braham Lincoln, in Springfield, IlIl. Together with the applications already on file, these miake a total of 180 broudeasters seek- ing space on the air In view of the recently expressed| opinion of the National Radio Confer ence that there are now enough stu-| tons on the active list. It is not be. | feved that new applicants have much chance of getting licenses for o some | ted | by present broad- | nd 1t is doubtful If any com the country would admit uldn't get broades omi torily. i { would Japanese Farmers Fear They Are| took a little longer and cost more. Much of the data from the West ire now made a ible in other cen- ral distribution poeints, partic ¥ in Chicago, which handles fore s for the Central Western districts wrough the co-operation of the Sig ral Corps radio stations, these ports are transmitted tc CHILE LAWYERS’ STRIKE HAS LUDICROUS RESULT Barristers Exp Quickly Accept “Insult” When Press nation o transmitting them by wire, which | The Isle of Pines, Cuba to be a good field for cording to_advices r partment of Commerc | sets In use in the isle, which is prac | tically isolat nd in view of the |fact that there are a number of Ameri can familles dwelling in rural districts it is belleved a number of radio re ht be sold Sign of Famine. Cerrespondence of the Associated Press TOKIO, November 15.—The presence “spots” on the sun is declared to have caused a decided slump in the | sale of artificial fertilizer in Japan. boom trade had been expected | lier in the year, but thus far deal | is believed adio sales, ac hing the De There are few Government Ignores Them. station by radio almost inst ~onditions are reported as have found business extremely RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. program vard Bowes and the P tal Family,” direct from Capi- tal Theater, New York City, WCA and other stations, by AP, 7:20 to 8:15 o'clock. Olcott Vail and his orchestra, WMCA, 8:05 o'clock. Atwater Kent featuring Hulda Lashanska, American lyric soprano, and Vincent llester Spanish baritone, WCAP, and other stations, 9:15 to 10:15 o’clock. radio hour, Opera, “La Favorite,” WGBS, 10 o'clock. Strand Th WHAR, 11 ter organ recital, o’'clock. Victoria Radioizes Police. Victorla, Australia, has made ar rangements to radioize its police de- partment. A special police trans. mitter and two patrol cars equipped with recelvers are being Installed to assist in trailing crime. Huge Sign on Temple Roof. SALT L. S CITY. (). —)lone: has been and Mormon chu uth approved plans to paint g “Salt Lake Lon_ the roof mous Mormon Tabernacle was decided upa aid section. K December alt the fa The sign in the hope that it aviators passing over this of 1925—PART 1. VICTOR CONCERT SERIES BROADCASTING PLANNED Bori, Alda, McCormack, Flonzaley Quartet, Werrenrath, De Luca and Others to Entertain. Special Dispatch to The Star. CAMDEN, N. J., December other series of concerts similar to those broadcast early this year has been planned by the Victor Talking|| Machine Company, it was announced today. ment of the dates of the concerts or the artists to appear was forthcom- ing, it Is expected that the serles will be inauguraed next month. Among the artists who appeared in the Initial Victor concerts were Lu- cretia Bori, Frances Alda, Totl Dal Monte, Renee Chemet, Giuseppe De Luca, John McCormack, Emilio De Gogorza, Reinald Werrenrath and the Flonzaley Quartet. Anniversary Program. Statfon KOA, its first anniversary this week with a program The program has been designed to combine news, education, music and | entertainment. | Held in Store Robbery. William Smith, &uilty in Pol Judge Geory colored, pleaded t yesterday before 58 M street southw on 2 bond of $5,000 to await the action | of the grand jury. According to Le-| tective W. . Burke of the fourth precinct, Smith entered the store the night of December s and carried away 4 dozen eggs, 10 pounds of sugar and 10 pounds of oleomargarin. While no formal announce-| §i Denver, will observe || of headline attractions. | VETERANS ARE SOUGHT. !'{I"ht»l next meeting, January 4, will he t Walter Ree Hospital to al | c many members who still are cor o ned with war wounds to attend. Offi First Division Soclety Begins Mem- | cora will bo cieciod ot thio o bership Drive. The First Division Society here has | 0ld California Mission. started rounding up veterans who| The mission of San Carlos Borrorco fought with the division in the World {de Monterey, the second founded in War, in an effort to bring all eligibles | Fat Junipero Serrn on the site of the presen within the membership ranks, it was | was locate announced yesterday. itown of Monterey. Later it was More than 500 already are enrolled. moved to Carmelo Valley. W’hat;Radéd Sertm Should I Buy? Look for advertisement in tomorrow’s Star of the New Super Power Neutrodyne CREEL BROS. Distributors Potomac 473 1811 14th St. N.W. ing their receipt in Washing nd the purc om the Chicago station the |of residents as increasing. No reports are sent by phone to the|quate line of radio Weather Bureau office. Data recelved | ried by loc: in this manner. together with local | p: du ate reports, form the basis of the | mended from he . which you can get Gerona The Chile, November 18 SANTIAGO, i experienced d ( ins have ant that a famine was due nex and that the purchase of ferti dquarters would be just so much waste tr: y vwide workers i et 3’%@%'8%%%%%%‘@E@%@E@%@%%%@%’Efi'&% GREAT CHRISTMAS SERIES FOR OUR YOUNGER READERS Will Begin Tomorrow i | ot the their com delivered to the L committee o de of the lezal fra t the committee the v of the pro- ET the voice of your set be a L Brandes. Let your set sing its best and speak its clearest—through a Brandes. Copyright, 1925, by North American Newspaper Alliance Really ‘hear the wonderful programs that are being broadcast. Get the full deep tones of a contralto voice, the clear silver song of a violin. And get them as they really are— full-toned, mellow, true. First authentic photograph of Santa Claus studying one of his record books, with two of his gnome bookkeepers. The big volume is said to show the conduct of every child in Washington during the past year. Trode-Meark Registered All Frequency Amplifiex It Gives You Full amplification of those bass notes hitherto largely “lost” A Series of Wireless Dispatches From Eskimoland, on— THE REAL SANTA CLAUS By HOLLY BERRY. Special Correspondent of The Evening Star and The Sunday Star. I—S IL.—Santa’s Workshops ITL.—Jack Frost Inter Be sure your set is in its best voice —always—with Acousticsby Brandes. The Adjustable Table-Talker. Gooseneck hora for clearer, rounded tone. Finished in brown—felt padded base. Ad- justable. 1 2 Greater clarity on all notes 3 Improved reception of distant Better volume control programs Litest developm=nt of the world’s | oldest and largest exclusive makers | of transformers. For those who wish the finest reproduction of programs to be had. May be used with al in place of regular audio hook Autoformers are §5 each at deale! THORPARCAS FECTRIC MFR. CO.. CHIf The Type H—asimple horn of graceful lines and antique green and black finish. Great in volume—true in tone. Ad- justable by the turn of athumb- screw. Test these speakers yourself There’s really only one way to buy a radio speaker. Hear as many as you choose. Test them thoroughly. You will find that the Brandes Speakers have more tones, fuller harmonies, wider range—and that they speak and sing with a very definite and satisfying Chapter anta Claus Discovered Chapter Chapter Chapter iewed IV.—In Santa’s Observatory Chapter Chapter V.—Easter Egg Valley g ‘The Brandes Cone—a truly decorative bit of furniture that conceals aremarkable speaker. The Phonograph Atachmeat ¢ VI.—Bigger and Better Christmases ey tion to &t all phonographs. The Evening Star and The Sunday Star have sent an expedition to Eskimoland to seek out the home and work- shops of Santa Claus. Holly Berry, special correspondent, will send daily wire- CROSLEY less dispatches to our voung readers. 3-TuBE REGULAR “This famous Crosley will amaze you with its superior performance Located sny. where in the central part of the country, it wil frequenty tune theough Joc! and give coust to coast reception o rhe iond speaber Radio's biggent valve ot the prce | “The Brandes Cabinet of mahogany fisished in walaut brown. The same unit, quality of tone, and evea greater volume than the Type H Speaker. News is what people want in a newspaper. Here is the most important news of the Christmas season—a real ex- ploring expedition, which will find Santa Claus and take photographs of him in the midst of his final preparations. The Audio-Transformer—am- plifies at an unusually high ra- Tio—1t0 5. Two steps of am. plification may beusedwithout ansformer distortion. The Superior Matched Tone Headsetis now.as always, i €9 tune in with—to listen un- discurbed and undisturbing. At axthorised Crosley destors. CROSLEEY RAPIO TTTER COSTS LESS The expedition starts from the wireless station at North Poleville today. Tomorrow it will interview Santa Claus. Each chapter illustrated with real photographs. A SPECIAL DISPATCH EVERY DAY FROM SANTA CLAUS LAND R R B R R R N B A R A R R N S R S A e ~ Wholesale Distributor Doubleday-Hill Electric Co. 715 12th St. N.W. Main 4680 WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. 1328-1330 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 6800 BB RS A RANA AT SIS AN AR RS NAN SIS AN IS AIIAIASAIAIAIAZANS @ u [ 4 A @ ¥ - v § @ A e’} 1 a4 v @ | \ @ ¥ N @ ¥ @ o 3 §§ v - Y o ¥ ¥ i @ Af @ g A @ ¥ g @ g 4 ¥ @ g ¥ @ @ =