Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1926, Page 36

o ob- ETHER T0 BE KEPT - FREE FROM CASTE Will Be as Open to One Class " as Another—Plea of Spe- cial Groups Fail. “There will be no class distinction in 1he ether if the desires of the Depart 11ent of Commeree officials who supe: \ise radio are considered In the enac 1ent of regulatory legislation. The cther is free to everybody and all interests should have equal rights in utilizing it for the transmission of dlo signals, according to the present jo administration. Therefore, although representative some & icultural and educatiol suterests have appealed for speci: sideration to the congr 1ittee, now drawing up amendments 10 the White radio bill, it is not be- 4 - channels will be re- served for sting the agricul- Turalists, or, assigned to educational, reifgious’ or other interests. Entertainment First. The channels available for broad- casting are assigned to statlons which broadcast whatever and for whom ihey choose, but usually the matter transmitted is diversified, covering a very large field. Entertainment comes tirst in the demands of the public, most authoritles believe, general in ~iruction is mext and special agricul- ral information fol is. of course, a general classification. in which ‘many specific subjects are not mentioned, for example, religion, al- though it might be classed with in- ormation. Considered by itself, how- ever, religious matter is belleved to sitand fourth on the schedules of most oadcasting stations, although it is :glected by some. On the other hand. | 1here are many church stations and some which specialize on religlous opics, fc and correlated church wa t on Sundays. Department of Commerce anything which might ap: proach censorship of subjects ndled wr the time devoted to @ of The broadeast The officials hold that all listeners nre entitled to receive everything that is broadcast: that the farmer should lave available just as good selections 5 the denizens of the metropolis. This i= practically the situation, depending recessarily upon whether or not the sets used by the rural listeners are £oo0d for distance and as selective as those of the urban fan. City Fan Has Handicap. Of course, the metropolitun listener ean pick up more statioms than the farmer, though he u a less pre- 1entious and expensive set, but on the other hand, the city fan suffers under 1hie han aps of local interference to far greater extent It would seem that with a fairly good set the farmer the advantage over his urban contempora which is another rea- son why the rural interests do not las 1eed exclusive channels for bringing { the special information they The general increase of power sters is also benefiting the 1hem desire. Ly broads out-of-town _listener. { Besides the many churches now on 1 Targe number of independent stations co-operate with religious in- stitutions on Sundays, broadcasting services and music. Religious interests which do not own transmitters might be alded materially, if it is found necessary, by assigning them wave- Jengths not used by other stations on Sundays or through additional co. cperation between local s churches. This class of br coes not seem to v . sideration any more rming interests. Neither do educational in- stitutions, since many are now operat- ing their own radio stations, while most independent or general stations are glad to include educational talks, discusslons or actual instruction in thelr programs, as a contrast to the entertainment features, if for no bet- ter reason the air, These are some of the reasons why { not | special class considerations do geem desirable in the ether any more than on the ground, and it is not be- lieved the pending radio legislation will make specific wave allocations to any interests, although they will deny the right to broadcast and listen | 10 none. l LocalRadio Entertainment Sunday, January 31. 1926. NAA—Naval Radio Station, (134.5 Meters). 10:05 a.m. and 10:05 p.m—Weather reports, Radio, WCAP—Chesapeake and Potofmac Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters). 11 a.m.—Service from Mount Pleas- pnt Congregational Church. Rev. Walter Morgan, pastor, will Bethlehem 3 ! edral. Rev. \villlam L. DeVries, chancellor of tWashington Cathedral, will preach, 6 7:20 Chamber must- E Snsemble.” Musical program b and the “Capi- {0l Theater Family,” direct from the Vapitol Theater, New York City. The lirst part of the program will be taken direct from the stage of the theater, consisting of music by the featured artists and the Capitol Grand Orches- tra. The second part of the program will_conslst of a special presentation v Maj. Bowes of vocal and instru- mental artists, direct from the broad- ¢asting studio of the theater. 15 to 10:15 pm.—“Atwater Kent iadio Hour,” from New York City, featuring Mme. Ernestine Shumann- Ileink, contralto, assisted by Flor- nce Hardeman, violinist. Program fol- lows: (2) “But the Lord Is Mindful \f Mis Own,” from “St. Paul” (Men- m Ileilige Nacht” (Fra Schumann-Heink 'Andante, whonie Espagnole” (Lalo); “Tarbourin <'hinois” (Fritz Kreisler) and “Old Refrain” (Fritz Kreisler), Florence lardeman. (a) “The Ros: (Ethel- bert Nevin); (b) “By the Waters of \linnetonka" (Lieurance), with violin sbbligato; (¢) “Danny Boy” (Weath- erly); (d) “Erlking” (Franz Schubert), Mme. Schumann-Heink. “Trees” tOscar Rasbach), ‘“‘Spinnerliedchen” {sixteenth century) and “Agnus Dei" \Gieorge Bizet), with violin obbligato, Mme. Schumann-Heink. Early Program Tomorrow. 5 Tower Health from Metropolitan Tower, New York Cil WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). Bilent. Farly Program Tomorrow 11:55 a.m.—Arlington time signals. 12 noon—Organ recital. broadcast from the Homer L. Kitt Studios. | p.m.—Sidney Seidenman’'s lotel ~horeham Orchestra, broadcast from the Hotel Shoreham. . Europe Seeks Sets. Department _ of Commerce veekly list of radio wants from broad includes requests for radio «ets and parts from England, Ger- saany, Netherlands, Grecce and Mex- and Switzerland. while Uj 3 ants portable outfits and England desires ebonfte and « n products for radio purpeses. The | i i THE SUNDAY LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1926 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Stations. Meters. Miles, ..WJD 370 624 8 TO D AM. Catbolic Church services. ® TO 10 A.M. 9:00-—New York: Children's comic stories and music 10 TO 11 AM. N. Y- Violin duets: Sunday school Peopie’s Church services Sunday school by Method Atlanta: Baptist Tabernacle services . ..... 10:40—Kansag City: Linwood Boulevard Christian Chi Mooseheast, T1i.: Protestant Church services 10:45—Schenectady: Firat M. hurch_services. AdlantteP iy Ehene BTN e h antic City: Chelsea Bap urch services. 10:50—Roston: The Cathedral Church of St. Paul servic 11 A.M. TO 12 NOON. 11:00—Rossville, N. Y.: Bible lecture; I B. 8. A. Choral Singers. New York: Grace Methodist Church setvices. . York : Fifth Church of Christ, Scienti trolt: St. Paul Episcopal Cathedral ser Louisville: Temple Adath Israel services Plusburgh: Church services 0—XNew York: Calvary services . 2 0—Chicugo: Seventh Church of Chrisi, Scientist, service 48—Cincinnatl: Weather and river reports - ... i50—Minneapolis: Westminster Presbyterian Chi 12 NOON TO 1 P.M. terian Church services. . . 8:45—Mooseheart, 111 454.3 3 10:00—Rossvill 10:30—Chicag Cincing Sadoeen: So Subes ch’ bery Seventh Pres! Central Churc Christia ) 3 rings: St. Luke's Episcopal Church services. nes: Church services . - . L 2 Yoy York: Semphonic concert,” WG dnd. New York: Lexinkton Theater organ recital 12:46—Atlanta: Firsi Presbyterian Church services 1702 PM. 1:00—Chicago: Concert: solos: organ ...... 1:30—Boston: Concert progrs Chicago: Claasical prog: oulin” Operatic Qu De B0—New 2:00—Chicago: Sunshine hour: kiddie's program: Radio Raners ow York: Queens Couty Chriatian Endeavor program. .. Davenport; Palmer Little Symphony Orchestra: solos. . . - - Detroit: News' Orchiestra - s A ¥.: Watchtower O adia Concert Orchesira Federation of Churches i Cify ‘Seaside Hotel Trio: sernion New York:" Radio forum = : Bliladelpliia: Tiethany Sunday school musical sxercises —Montreal: Capitol Theater program: vocal solos. organ and ¢, Symphony selections : e it New York: Studio bro iladelpis York am 1l : 8 TO 4 PM., 3.00—Yew York: Music of all religio - i Federation of Chi New York: Bible class ......... - Fellowship and missionary program: nectady : Muaical program from WF) Hldfllglfl Tic '{‘r;n soloists A ity Organ vectta o Boston' “Bailtica and Bathoiisin’ 3:30—Cleveland: Ooneert orchestra . . Cliago’ Federation of Chijrches Dallag: Farmer's program’ harmoniciet. New York: Hotel Greystone Trio . 4 TO 5 PM. St. George's Church services ; n's conference in the Bedford Branch of Brooklyn, WEEIL WTAG, WCAE &nd Wi Baliantine Stringed “Trio: solos: “readings. . Ciheinmati: Organ recital © New York: Dr Relsner s ho Tiianioeh | Greans peciial 0 Movsehearr. Concert Drog s 15 piiisdelphia, Family g\e;«l on? o :15—Pittaburgh: Shudyeids Preshyterian iésger services o “50—Pniludelbhia (;"mralohr’?m-h’ol the TR services. . U Atlanta’ Simphons Orehestra from Theater 4:45—Pitisburgh: Shadvalde Presbyterian Chireh vesper s o 5T0 6 P.M. —New York: Becker String Quartet. . ensetady " Organ el oo Sew Fork. Roseland Dance’ Orkestra. . cago: Talks; voral and instrumentai Philudeiphia’ Heotal: Shurt service: .. inneapolis: Houss of Hope Presbyterian Church services. Kansas City: First Presbylerian Church vespar services w York: Lou Gold's Orcheatra - z MaReted: uienlle. Evensong Choral services from Christ Church_ orchestra. . 4 4 Cathedral. ik Chicago: Concert program’ 670 PM. 6:00—Xex York: Roomers Homers ; Uanta: Epworth Methodist Church Lot Philadeiphta: "Organ tecial . ... 0. _ Chicago. Twilight roncert . . 6:15—Bontgn? Convert and services i7om P Chitreh - 5 : : - 0:30—Philadelphia: Organ resitai 0. T Baltumore: ‘Twillght program by WHAL Conceri Orchesira. . Chicago: Vesper concert e New York: Hotel _ Pittanureh’ Dinner coneert 8:45—Philadeiphia: Seman's Hotel ¥ than Abas's Hotel Penneylvania Or- Py Arson Mo P 7:00—New York chestra,_ . Chicago o Enuiudelyn New York: Springfield: Copley Plaza Hotel Orchesiri clevefana® stiifnan Theater Orchestra® Fireside hou Chicago: Dance orehesira organ: ¢ _ . Dallus: Firal Presbylerian Church s T15—st Eoue Poshizpaich Concert G “hiladelphia Holy Trinity Church e —Ne k- Musical program by Maj. Ldward B0 o amily” . direct Sior Th B WIAR, WIAG, Wy nd WOAE from> cond CHUrch of Chriet. avenport: Church servicen . Chicagor WS "Thelle " B Philadelphia FPresbyierian Chuirch service Schenectady . First M. E. Charch services. .. Now York: Calvary services .5 45—Pitfsnuren: Dinne? Sheert . : Hadeiphia: € Onceri ‘Orctiesi .. Cineinnati: Walnut Hills Christian <h s 7:50—Atlantic City: Chelsea Baptist Church services. 8 TO 0 P.M. Hols Cross program ..... ... ... . “Lacquer and Lacquer Finishing'". Spanish, h and Ttalian son concert, WGY and S e Chicako: ATtist program: news |- e Chicago: Club services from orehestral hail. . _ New York: Paulist Choristera: sermon 8:15—ew York: De Clinton Concert a2 New York: Bernard Levitow's Hotel Commodore Orel 8:30—Philadelphia: Bonuit Teller Light Opera (¢ S Dallas. Chiizch of Chrict services o .o rrory Cincinnati: First Presbyterian Church service Cleveland: Orsan recital . .c...... Atianta: Trinity_Metbodiat Chirch se Jefierson Cits; Evangelleal Churcn & es Moines se-Hughes Orchestra 8:45—Cincinnati: Chimes concart ...« Talk oiis 8:00—Springfield New Sork New York 9 TO 10 P.M. 9:00—Cincinnati . sarmonet 3 3 : New York: Musical program. WGY & Til.: Zion Band: male quartet: tford, Conn.: Symphonette Ensemble Church services. . . Y.: Watchtower Bra iswers 7 S BAD aDn momo. 852 523 =SR2 Do e o p Potash and Parimuti topics. e 9:16—New York: Atwater Kent hour, featuring Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink, contralto. and Florence Haniman, vio- linist, WCAP, WEEI, WJAR, WGR, WCAE, WSAI, 'WWJ, . WCCO. WLIB.'WEAR. KSD. WTAG and WFI from WEAF York: Donald Flam i 8wt S e mm WMCA n Pogue Company Orchestra: soloists_ 2 York: Vocal and instrumental arfists, WGY and. 5 10 TO 11 P.M. 10:00—XNew York: Godfres Ludlow. violinist, WGY and. At ity; Organ revital ... el New York: -‘Reminiscences of 3 Reporter” . Philadelphia: Ben Stad's Orchestra: solos. . Hot Springs: Arlington Hotel Ensemible. - 10:15—New York: Anatol Friedland; Janssen's Hi Towa City: Hymns by Mrs. Paddock. Cineinnatl: Orchestra program . Minneapolia: Weather reports 10:30—Chicazo: Classical concert from Chicago: Vocal and instrume Chicako: Request program Dailas: Grace Methodint 10:45—Davenport: Palmer Little S bR 1o SEESR T D oD IO 12 225533 ERZ2%, e o 3 S8%. 11:00—Cincinnati: Con Hot _Spri e with Ford's Musical Crew .. 15—Atlantic City: Strand Theater orgi :30—Chicago: Back Home Hour ....... New York: Twin Oaks Orchéstra 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. 2:00—New York: Harry Richman's Entertainer 15—Kansas City: Organ recital from Linwood 30—Hot Springs: Organ recital by Lawson_ Reis Cincinnati: Dance music from Swiss Garde 1AM TO 2 AM. 1:00—Cincinnati: Midnight program ...... Chicago: Nutty Club: Motlin Orchestra. CHAMPION HAIR WAVER SOUGHT IN PRIZE RING Coiffeur Manipulators to Compete in Big Contest at London Sporting Club, By the Assoctated Press. LONDON, January 30.—Beneath the powerful arclights of the National Sporting Club, where London's big prize fights and other athletic contests are held, eight professional hair- dressers will do battle over the colt- feurs of eight shingled girl models in a contest to be held February 3. To the champign halr waver will be awarded a silver challenge cup and $40 pounds sterling (§200) in prize money. Alreary 37 men and women hair- dressers from London, Dorchester, Manchester, Liverpool and Oxford have entered as contestants. Preliminary “heats” will be “run’ untieight finalists have been selected for the declding test in imparting a permanent wave. Speed and perfec- tion of workmanship are the Lwo chief | points to be consldere:. | The judges will be five lead:ag hair- | dressers and barbers, including the artist who attends the Prince of Wales. Preparations have been made to seat 2,000 persons. The contest, the first of its kind in London, will begin In the morning and is expected to last far into the night. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Musical program by Maj. Edusid Bowes and the “Capi- tol Family,” direct from Capi- tol Theater, New York City, WCAP and other stations, 7:20 to 9:15 o'clock. American Orchestral concert, WJZ, and WGY, 8:15 to 9:45 o'clock. C rt by Bernhard Levi- tow's Hotel Commeodoré Or- chestra, WJY, 8:15 to 10 o'clock. Atwater Kent radio hour, featuring Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink, contralto, and Florence Hardeman, vio- linist, WCAP and other sta- tions, 9:15 to 10:15 o'clock. Palmer Little Orchestra, WOC, 12:45 o'clock. Symphony 10:45 to No Action on Dill Bill. The Senate committee on patents hes taken ne action on the Dill bill, which seeks to amend the copyright acts to include matter broadcast via radio, and no date has heen set for a hearing. j third prize « iProf. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. JANUARY 31, 1926—PART 1. Singer to Broadcast Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink, famous contralto, who will sing to- night during the Atwater Kent radio hour. Her recital will be broadcast by 15 connected stations, including \{' AP. RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS Whether the recent eclipse of the sun affected radio reception in_the United States is a question which Signal Corps radio operators would like answered. Two veteran oper- ors on duty the night of . ary 13 say reception was virtual impossible from 12 midnight a.m. January 14. The first disturbances were noted shortly after 7 p.m.. Jun 3 rding to Sergt. Hurper WVC, who reports that they gradu- ally increased in intensity until mid- night and continued at a maximum untfl about 3:15 o'clock the follow- ing morning. After that they de- creased until 6 o'clock. when con ditlons began to clear, and an hour later there was no interference During this perfod the eclipse was in_progress Describing the terference. Nergt from midnight turbance was in- that it loud. nature of the Harper said to 1 an. the continious and marked by spluttering, with quick crashes ut interv The crashes, he sald, appeared to be distant and on top of the maximum interference. At times the general interference took on a sizzling sound. like some thing frying. Schumann-Heink to Broadcast. Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink, beloved prima donna who America's soldiers and sailors dur- ing the World War, will give the eighteenth of the Atwater Kent Radlo Hours tonight through a chain of connected stations including WCAP. The noted singer is now In her sixty-fitth year. She is a native of Prague, Austria, where she was edu- cated at the Ursuline Convent. the age of 17 she was the principal contralto in the Dresden Opera Com- pany. Short-Wave Receiver Contest. A prize contest to encourage th development of short-wave receivers was announced last week by Radio Broadca The prize of §250, second of $150, and a $100. Manuficturers of radio receiving sets arc persons barred from entering. The board of judges is composed « Louis A. Hazeltine,, Phillips, Arthur H. Lynch, Furness, Dr. Lawrence Dunn, Felix, Dr. A. Hoyt Taylor dgar and University, receivi — FRANKLIN 36 OF STANDARD R HUBER SERVICE IS SUPER SERVICE 1222 G St.NW. 1000000000000000000000000( Radiolas, N ELECTR! OPE: WM. P. BOYER CO. 812 13th St. M. 842 Radio’s Greatest Achievement DERESNADYNE | Radio Receiver Operating ‘ i from Electric Light Socket Home Demonstration Gladly Given Phone Main 7448 BATTERY CHARGING AND RENTALS DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE FOWLER RADIO SERVICE 900 Madison St. N.W. Main 3845 Adams 2701 SOCKET INSURANCE For present tubes or new tubes, large or small, use B-T sockets for best results. Examine one at any quality store. Price 75¢. To stop microphonic noise use a B-T “SILENT" Socket. Price $1.25. Send for general circulars and Counterphase reprints. BREMER-TULLY MFG. CO. 532 8. Canal Street 3 Chicago to 4] cheered | At | wards include a first | the only the board will be rated on workman- ship, simplicity in handling, low cost, performance, appearance and method f avolding regeneration. At the pres- ent time the only type of short wave receiver in general use is the radiat ing type. and the promoters of ‘the | contest do not belleve it is desirable to encourage further use of radifting recelvers, Consequently, one of the | important factors in awarding the prize 15 the method used in avoiding radiation. Radio Operators Censured. Some of the seagoing naval radio operators have become too greatly in- | crested in short-wave transmission | {and have been censured by department al chiefs. The particular offense seems to have been in seeking to communi cate with amateurs on short wa which is forbidden. Although naval operators may listen in all they please on the short waves, unauthorized transmission would pre. clude the use of the vessels' regular radlo apparatus, or at leust interfere with the handling of official traffic. The ruling says that “private trans mission is not permitted naval radlo station ashore or Every ship in the Nuvy a naval radio station | mission must be duly The only work authorized with amateurs is from the District reserve head- quarters by the laboratory at Belle- vue, D. C. Station WATT? Probably the only watt broadcast ing station in the country is in Boston, but the designation does not stand for power; it signifies the call WATT is the new call of the ison | Blectrle Tlluminating Company’s port [able station, formerly designated | {station WTAT setween | i listeners discussing what station they have picked up no doubt sounds ilke the old Weber and Fields stuff Masonic Choir WBAL Feature. One of the old timehonored cus s of the Masonic order will be waived for an hour February 12,! when the Scottish Rite Choir of Baiti Imnre will broadcast through WBAL. This concert will mark the second out side program by the choir, which was organized 12 years ago. WBAL also has planned as a spe ture February 9 an “all-Amer. musfeal program, composed en trely of American compositions and musicians. An American firm is the leader construction of a | slaughterhouse in Peru Radiola 111 | 2 Tube | $8.89 11 A $19.69 i 4 Tube Prof. John H. Morecroft of Columbia | $4.00 American Brand .0005 Low Loss Condensers $1.29 | ! | | | ! i Opening Special Low-Loss Sockets Post 9 c Cabinets and Panels Knock- Hard- down Kour. Cab'ts Pls. 7x10x7 $1.20 B3¢ 7x12x7 $1.49 65c 7Tx14x7 $1.69 85¢ 7x18x7 $1.98 $1.10 dow, Size Size Tx24x7 gravings given with each vurchase. Tungar bulb. THE NEW FRESHMAN KIT ceiver. 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