Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1926, Page 14

NEW YORK MUSIC ON'WRG TONIGHT ‘Morning Church Services and Peace Cross Rites to Be on Air During Day. The Capltol Theater entertainment, under direction of Maj. Edward Bowes, and the Atwater Kent radio hour will comprise the evening radio program to be broadcast tonight by station WRC. The Emerson Vesper ensemble program, one of the Sunday night features of the Park road ‘station, has changed its broadcasting hour to Monday evening, at which time it will be heard every week. ‘The Capitol Theater program to- night will again be divided between the stage performance and the studio en- tertainment. One of the feature artists in this concert tonight will be Miss Margaret Schilling, lyric so- prano, who made her debut with the “Family” two weeks ago. The Atwater Kent hour will be presented as usual by Allen Mec- Quhae, celebrated Irish-American tenor, whose program includes “Love's Old Sweet Song” and “Bon- nie Mary Argyle.” The chief orches- tral number will be the overture “Stradella,” by Flotow. This morning the 11 o'clock service of the First Congregational Church will be broadcast from the Metropoli- tan Theater, where the sermon will be delivered by Dr. Clarence A. Barbou: of Rochester, N. Y. This afternoon at 4 o'clock services will be broadcast from the Peace Cross of the National Cathedral. DECREASE IN RADIO STATIONS LICENSED LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1926 Drograms of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Btendard Time 8 TO 9 AM. 8:00—New York: Children's comic stories 8:15—Mooseheart, Iil.: Catholic Church serv 1 reh, Churen of 51, Paul s Stations. Meters. Miles. Z 3 &t and musie . ices .. services . 10 TO 11 AM. N ork 10—Chicago: Sefen of the Coven: by an_ recital 12 NOON TO 1 P.M. :00-—] p. g Music Ensemble {15—Atlantic City: Seasido Hotel Trio: sérmen..... 2 70 3 P.M. 2:00—-New York: (/'Ml‘lrv: Skeeles. Detroft; News Ore w York: JInspiration hour -Biddle Chape chestra e 3:00—Cincinnati Cleveland o0: Vocal ‘and instrum ity Classical program: r % tudio’ concert : Carl Schalovitz, concert ¥ WDAF'S Sabbath Orchestral concert wit ew Yord sults: news and ey 5'-’16—]!\:'!;“ 6 T 6:00—New_York: Park Avenue Chure vania Concert Orchestra, WG Cleveland: Hollenden, Hotel ‘O Ties Mojnes: Bankers' Life New York: Ernie Golden's Monte Carlo-by #:15—Pittabursh: Base ball® 120—New, York: Music ) Y Hotel i Decline Also Noted in the Number Designated as “Jumping Stations.” A siight decline in the number of new broadcasting stations licensed by the Department of Commerce and a eimilar decrease in ‘the number of wave-jumping stations was noted this week. Only three new broadcasters were added to the Government rolls and only two found occasion to alter thelr wave lengths from the bands as- signed by the department. Of the five new wave lengths taken over, four are below the 300-meter band, the fifth being a choice length of 384.4 meters. The new stations and the wave lengths chosen by them were the fol- lowing: KGCM, Robert B. Bridge, Sa Antonio, KG({A?'o, Louis Wasmer, Seattle, Wash., 230.6 meters. All three of these plants, it is understood, will be operated with only a small amount of power. wavejumping stations of re WWAE, Electric Park, ., and KG . owned by A. C. Dailey, Seattle. WWAE jumped from 241.87 to 384.4 meters and KGBS left 209.7 meters for the more desirable location on 227 meters. A permanent license was also grant- ed to station KFXJ, formerly a port- able broadcaster, to_operate on 215.7 meters. The station is owned by R. G. Howell, and is to be located near Edge- ‘water, Colo. From reports received from the sev- eral district radio supervisors it is be- lleved that approximately 25 additional new stations will be in- operation by the first of the year. Considerable ac- tivity i= being reported in nearly all of the districts, particularly those in the Far West. Local Radio Entertainment Sunday, Sept. 5, 1926. NAA—Naval Radio_Station, Radio, Va. (435.5 Meters). 10:05 a.m. and 10:05 p.m.—Weather Teports. 3 9:55 p.m.—Time signdls. WR(—Radio Corporation of America (168.5 Meters). 11 a.m.- Services of the First Con- gregational Church, broadeast from the Metropolitan Theater. Dr. Clar- ence A. Barbour of Rochester, will preach. 4 p.m.—Services held at the Cross, broadcast from the N Cathedral. 6:20 p.m.—Musical program by Maj. Fdward Bowes and the ““Capital Fam- 1 direct from the Capitol Theater, New York C The first part of the program will taken direct from the stage of the theater and will consist of music by the Capitol Grand Orches- tra and the featured artists. The sec- ond part of the program will consist of a special presentation by Bowes of vocal and instrumental direct from the studio in the Peace ational to $:45 pan.—Atwater Kent radio hour, featuring Allen McQuhae. tenor. with orchestra, broadcast with WEAF from New York. Program fol- Jows: Opening air, “Love's Old Swee! Song.” Molloy: “Ah. My B x Stickles: overture. “Stradella tow: “Ronnie Mary Argyle.” Nel “Meeting of the Waters.” Weather “Nirvana,” Adams: “Now the Day Barnby. FEarly Program Tomorrow. rlington time signals. Organ recital by Henry broadcast from #he Homer L. Kitt studio. 1 p.m.—Myer Davis New Willard Hotel Orchestra. Z Capt. Colby Assigned. Capt. Elbridge Colby Infantry, formeriy attached to the Press Rela- tions Burean, War Department, has been relieved from duty at the Infan- try School, Fort Benning, Ga., and assigned to the 24th Infantry at the same post. v RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Musical program by Maj. Ed- ward Bowes and the “Capitol Family,” direct from Theater. New York City., WRC, 'EAF and other stations, 6:20 :15 o'clock. Hotel Ivania Concert Orchestra, ] and W&Y,’ 6:25 to 723 o'clock. Meloy hour, WBBM, 8 to 10 o'clock. to Atwater Kent hour. featuring Allen McQuhae, tenor, with or- chestra, WRC, 'EAF and other stations, 8:13 R:45 o'clock. to Paul_ Christianson’s Hotel Fort Des Moines Orchestra, WHO, 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock. Maj. | Capitol | ¢ “Baptist_Ch 45—Cines ¢ Hilla Christian :50—Atlautic % TO 7:00—Cleveland: Park Theater Orchestra rehestra . . Little Symphon, ol 570 6 PM. Tesger sert hViola Sherer. weather repor ball re troet Congregational Church eervioes 0 7 P.M. h_eanl and o d Gschesira McAlpin Orchest; nu - ity: Chelsea Baptist Church services 8 P.M, Springfield: Copley Plaza Hotel Orch chicako:_Edgewater Beach Dallas: Radio Bible Clasi 15—Davenport: Base ball results 30—Baltimore: WBAL_Concert Orche: Cincinnati: &t Newark: Asbury 7:45—Cimeinnati: Chimes 8:00—Cincinnati: Atlantie City: nsemble, . .. . Cleveland: Twilight 'm Chicago: “Melody ho Sermonet Au hoi ra First Prebsterian Church Park_ program: Arthur Prror concert by Robert B: Hotel Orchestr gospel songs e adgley ri ‘Berkeley-Carteret Concert” ‘Orch 'ew York: Atwater Kent hour, Jrish tenor. and orchestra. WEE WSAI WGN, WOCO and KSD, 1 8:30—New | York: Amielia Sanandres, i S Orchestra Moines: Paul Christianeon's O: York: Musical program hesira featurine _ Allen “McQuhae, El. WGR. rom . ‘soprano WRC. WWJ. violinist: 9 TO 10 9:00—Dallas: Chicago: Carlo Hatvary, pi Zion. T Inatrumental §0io Pittsburgh: Base New_ York: Dac pacrchestra avenport: 9:30-—Chicazo: Ve ionecrs reading ... results .. cOWbOy-Composer” lish ‘Lutheran Chu: 1 and instrum Chicago: Philadelp! School Audltorium, 10 70 1 Firat Bantist Church services tanist; news Mixed _quartet: instrumental Duileins . trio: v _WCBD KA Marimba Chureh se : ental program: Al Classical concert’ by Commonweaith Edison Co. . hia: Orean and vocal recital from Senfor Hi ing 1PN 10:00—Chicaro: Vocal and instrumental program. Cine Classical g al 787 11 TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 11:00—Chicago: Varied musical program: Cincinnati: Solos: Swiss Garden fro o1 uisville Davenport: Solois! 12:00—Dallas: Lison Smith's Orchestra Des Moines: Musical m Chicago: The Nutiy Ciul land: Jack Little: Abe . and Lee Simms s Cingnna Tues ana-B: Davidson's Loulsville motoring—and have benefited th is willing that his fellow fans s No. 80—It's Radio Time. The sight of Smith out in the side | yard tinkering with his automobile | the other evening proved to be an in- centive to radio discussion rat'ier than i one about motors. Smith was sacri- ficing some perfectly godd radio weather in favor of work that he could have done any time. “It's radio time,” I told him, walk- ing across the lawn to where he was fussing with a grease gun. “What do you mean, radio_ time I he asked, looking puzzled. nounce it like a person would an- | nounce dinnertime or bedtime. ‘What's the jdea?” Tt is always a pleasure to spring something on Smith because he fights against a new idea just long enough to see all sides to it and eventually to | know more about it than the man I who goes at it eagerly. So it was up to me to keep the argument go- ng. “I mean,” 1 explained, “that you are missing a perfectly good evening at the dials. Reception is about as fine tonight as T ever heard it. - The weather is just right, and the pro- grams are excellent.” A don’t agree with you on the programs,” he argued. “I looked through the paper tonight and NEAR has another amateur night. ‘Thl.t But what about WFAR?" T re- torted. “Why bother with NEAR when you can get the more distant stations, You know sometimes I'm inclined to advocate a radio axiom to the effect that radio programs never are any better than the weather. If you are limited on range you are limited on programs and the chances of not getting what you want in the way of entertainment or instruction are increased accordingly. Give me good radio weather and my set up to snuff and T'll get you the right kind of entertainment, regardless of how much uninteresting stuff there is on the air.” Smith was putting away the grease gun and cleaning his hands! “Another thing I can’t understand is why fans want to listen in every night,” T went on. “If I went to the i theater each evening in the week I'd get sick of it. Going to church right atter seelng a prize fight might not be in order either. And I don’t know as 1 would care for my dinner at 9 o'clock in_the morning or my break- fi g to the opera.” % talking about Smith queried. “Sounds like static. “It is!” I retorted. “If a few fleas are good for a dog certainly a little static can't do any harm to a radioist. All of us tend to get into ruts and sometimes it requires the services of a nuisance to pull us out. You'll probably be surprised to learn that it was static that caused me to get a lot_more out of radio. “You doubt it? Well, then, let me give you the facts. Let me take you back to that long spell of rotten radio weather we were having. 1 put up with it for three days and was about to take an ax to the set, but then my better judgmegt prevailed. put aside thoughts of radio for a few, days, 594 1 183 895 solois lic o frix] 4759 1, & 526 G Bobby Brown w .“E»'.WBBM 325.9 504 403 John SEi_th and His Radio BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL Car owners throughout the world have followed John Smith in his daily ereby. He also is a radio fan, and hould be amused and profit by his cvening experiences. Smith has a faculty of “finding out things.” so it will pay radio devotees to follow him in The Sunday Star each weck. and curiously enough I came back to one of the greatest truths in all radio. 1 discovered that there is a time for everything. Motoring, golfing, thea- ter, swimming, radio, bridge, work, walking, reading, study—well, you get the idea. “Don’t misunderstand me. I'm not dividing the seasons into Summer and Winter activities. That's old stuff. Your radio set is as important in hot ‘weather as in cold, just as your auto- mobile has become an all-year affair. But you don’t try to use your car every day in the Winter, so why should you try to operate your radio set evepy night in the Summer, or every night at any season of the year for that matter. . “There are times to seek indoor en- tertalnment; times for the outdoor varlety. Haven't you often turned to Mrs. Smith and said: ‘This is a good night for a show.” Why did you make such a decision? y didn't you think of it the night before when the air was balmy and clear and every- body was out for a spin in the car? “Each evening you ought to test for radio weather by tuning in for a nearby station to test for tone and a distant station to test for DX. I have no doubt that it seems strange to you, but that's because you keep radio apart and do not give it the benefit of the intelligence you apply to your other modern activities. Time and time again T have seen you step out of the house for a minute on a Sun. day morning to have a look at the sky. You're always studying the barometer, trying to figure whether the next week end is going to be a good time for a trip. Why don’t you give your radio the same chance to serve you. % “When you take the car out on a rainy afternoon and have no thought in mind but to have a good time you know from the start that you are due for a disappointment. But you don’t blame motoring. Every once in a while you drop everything for a round of golf, and if you hear that the fish are biting you lose no time in getting to the trout streams. But your radio— well—— ome on,” Smith urged. wasting opportunities. Let's house. It's radlo time!” 81—Helps From (Copyrighs. by fhe Ullman Feature Service.) SHAKESPEARE WINS CASE. Attorney With Famous Name Turns Defeat -Into Victory. LONDON, September 4 (P).—Wil- liam Shakespeare, attorney, while on his way to court in Nottinghamshire, had the case containing his briefs stolen from a railway coach. Appearing in a compensation hear- ing in the Mansfield County Cour Next week—] Head Sets. the lawyer apologized to the judgo | for not having notes from which to plead, and explained the reason. Mr. Shakespeare, howsver, wob his case. NATIONAL OFFERS CANON LAW COURSE Dr. Charles P. Sherman, For- merly of Yale Faoulty, Will Teach New Subject. [ National University Law School will offer in the Fall term, which opens October 1, a new course in canon law. This subject was added to the curric- ulum to supplement the courses in Roman lgw and the evolution of mod- ern civil 'law in #vin‘ advanced stu- dents a greater fleld in, the study of Jurisprudence as a science. The facul- ty, in instituting the course, did so with a view to teaching not only the development of this branch of: law a1 its past importance, but also to create a more general knowledge of its pres- ent vital effects. In many modern nations which do not have a government based on the common law canon law has great au- thority, and many problems constant- 1y are arising in many countries that cannot be understood and dealt with unless the lawyer has a thorough knowledge of this branch of juris- prudence. It also has a distinct bear- ing on the development of many phases of Anglo-American law. Former Yale Man Is Teacher. Dr. Charles P. Sherman, formerly professor of law at Yale University and an outstanding authority on law and public problems, will be professor of canon law at the Law School this year. Dr. Sherman has made many important contributions to legal sci- ence and is the author of a monu- mental work on “Roman Law in the Modern World,” which has been pub- lished in a three-volume edition. The courses which supplement canon law, Roman law and the evo- lution of modern civil law will be under Judge Charles S. Lobingler, who was formerly United States judge in China and the Philippine Islands. Among other important courses to be offered in the Graduate School of the university this”Fall will be those of Justice C. H. Robb on admiraity law, Prof. Clinton Robb on the Fed- eral Trade Commission, Prof. Robert- son on patent law, Dr. A. H. Putney on jurisprudence and legal history, Prof. Davis on audiung and legal ac- counting, Prof. Anderson on govern- ment contracts and claims, Prof. Mc- Cawley on Federal tax laws. Review Studies Announced. . The Fall number of the National University Law Review, which is now being prepared. will contain an ex- tensive study by Dean Charles Per- gler of the School of Economics and Government on_“Sovereignty and In- dependence in International Law Ju- dicially Interpretated,” and an arti- cle by Fugene F. Bogan on “The Pat- ent Authorities’on the Subject of ‘Ip- vention.’ " Dean Pergler's essay is a review of certain problems of international law as they have been interpreted and e: plained by the American judiciary, and therefore arising in actual prac: tice and litigation. Mr. Bogan's essay RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS | Secretary Hoover's plan to equip all the more isolated and remote light- houses with radio receiving sets succeeded without the aid of congres- sional appropriations. With a gift by A. Atwater Kent of Philadelphia of 200 five-tube sets and loud speak- ers a sufficlent number of sets to outfit all major lighthouses at which the keepers are cut oft from the out- side world for long periods is assured through voluntary contributions. Secretary Hoover believes that radio can do more to relieve the monotony and loneliness of the life of the light- house keepers and their families than anything else. Particularly during the Winter, when heavy weather shuts in, these stations are often cut off from any outside contact whatever for months. In offering his contribution Mr. Kent wrote Secretary Hoover: “I can think of no group of people to whom radio would mean more than to these keep- ers and thein families, cut off, as they are, for long periods from either con- tact or communication with the out- side world. I consider it a privilege to do my bit toward relieving their isolation and loneliness.” George R, Putnam, commissioner of lighthouses will direct the distribu- tion and installation of the sets, giv- Ing precedence to those that are most rarely reached by the tenders which carry supplies and mail. Record Radio Hook-up. The largest hook-up of broadcast- ing stations ever planned is expected for the third annual radio industries’ banquet which will be held at the Hotel Astor in New York City Sep- tember 15. ‘While the complete list of broad- casters who will participate in the program has not yet been arranged, confirmation of the booking of 32 sta- tions has already been announced. The largest number previously oper- ated from a single microphone was 27. The ctations listed for the banquet proceedings are WJZ, WBZ, WGY, WGR, WHO, WWJ, WOR, WOC, WLW, W WGN, WEAF, WEEI, WJAR, CH, WRC, WTAM, WAHG, KSD. WLWL, WRNY, WFBH, WMCA, WBOQ, WTAG, WCAE, WCCO, WNAC WEAN, WNAB, WNYC and WTIC. Germans Seek American Apparatus. Although Germany is manufactur- ing ¢onsiderable:radio apparatus and exported 3,123 metric tons in 1925, a material {ncrease over the ex- ports in the previous year, Ger- man dealers are making inquiries as to the American made sets and parts, according to advices reaching the De- partment of Commerce. Among the inquiries received were requests for data on radio sets. tubes and parts as well as crystals and accessories. Germany’s radio exports appear to be going chiefly to Great Britain, al- though Japan is now purchdsing some apparatus. The total value of radio exports last year was $7.087,700, a gain of more than $2,366,000 over the 1924 figures. American Radio Popular. Nearly 80 per cent of the $235,000 worth of apparatus shown at the Australian Wireless Exhibition at Melbourne was of American manufac- ture, according to reports to the De- will be of value not only to paterit at- [ partment of Commerce. torneys, but to all who are interested in the legal protect'on of creative mental labor and its products. The Review also wir contain a di- gest of many recent important legal decisions. ' Enroliment Is Heavy. The registration in both the Law School and the School of Economics and Government is far ahead of last year's. Many of those enrolling are former service mén who, by recent act of Congress, have been granted additional time to take advantage of the vocational training facilities of- fered by the Government. Many of these men were prevented by confine- ment to hospitals until recently from enrolling as vocational training stu- dents shortly after the close of the war. Since the act was first passed ‘by Congress National University has had more than 200 vocational training stu- dents, and the last or the earlier stu- dents finished their courses in the Summer classes this year. At thelast term last Spring about 50 former dis- abled service men were registered in the Law School and the School of Business Administration and Govern- ment, as it was then named. SPANISH SCHOOL BEGINS 16TH YEAR SEPTEMBER 20 Courses Broadened to Prepare Stu- cents for Professional or Com- mercial Careers Abroad. The Spanish School of Washington will begin its sixteenth year Monday, September 20. R. Granados, a gradu- ate of the University of Seville, Spain, is director of the school and is_receiving the candidates in his offices, at 1338 H street. - Regular classes have been prepared for beginners which have proven ex- ceptionally successful. Many stu- dents have learned to speak fluently the Spanish language in less than five months after using the new con- versational methods perfected by this school. b Aside from private lessons and regular classes, which may continue indefinitely, according to the ability of ‘the pupils, a special economic course is planned to occupy 32 weeks, upon the completion of which time the student must speak, read. write and translate well enough to hold any position in which the Spanish language is required. - Professors from Spain will be in charge of classes and with their high qualification possess the correct pro- nunciation. The Spanish School of Washing- ton, following the trend of the times, has improved its curriculum and now offers nearly every subject in Span- ish literature, conversation, com- merce, etc., that can be desired. These courses are intended to pre- pare for the diplomatic and consular service, trade commissioners, inter- preters and translators. Prompt snd Reliable RADIO SERVICE Sets Repaired, Aerlals Erected, Batteries and Tubes Installed. HARRY C. GROVE, Inc. | 1210 G St. Main 2067 Radiolas, Service ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION WM. P. BOYER CO. 812 13th St. M. 842 Radio Auction At Weschler’s, 920 Penna. Ave. N.W. Thursday, Sept. 16th Varge distributor's stock of m:hx‘nde modern sets, speak- ers, etc. S evening. More than this show, 55,000 persons visited the largest of its kind M as you vever has |ing radlo apparatus of every type. ever held in the Southern Heml- sphere. There were 48 booths show- A large display of homemade equip- ment was on view, but the tendency was to center attention on complete l-et! with simplified methods of tun- ng. Amateurs Get .Short Wave Stations. British amateurs are getting many short wave stations in this and other countries. It is not unusual, says ‘Wireless World, for British amateurs t6 work American stations with only two and one half watts power, and this magazine asks correspondents to list only the more distant and impor- tant stations heard to conserve space. An interesting list of stations heard was submitted by H. Hizett of Shef- fleld, who heard 223 foreign stations during the 30 days between May 22 and June 22. His list includes 134 United States amateur statfons, from all but the Pacific Coast districts: 22 in Brazil and more in Canada, Chile, Porto Rico, Poland, Algeria, Tunis, Austria, Hongkong, India, Jugoslavia, Italy, Denmark, Finland, Spain and Sweden. ST. IGNATIUS’ CHURCH TOURNAMENT MONDAY State Senator Sasscer to Be Orator for Annual Benefit Celebra- tion at Oxon Hill. Special Dispatch to The Star. OXON HILL, Md., September 4.— State Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer of | Prince Georges County will be orator of the day, charging the knights at the tilting in the annual tourna- ment under auspices of and for the benefit of St. Ignatius’ Church here Labor Day. The event will be held on the church grounds, beginning at 2 o’clock. There will be both profes- slonal and amateur competition. County Commissioner John M. Bowle of Queen Anne district will be marshal of the tournament, and will have as his aides Misses Maude Brooke and Clara McConkey. A supper will follow the tourna- ment and victorious knights in both olasses will crown the queens of love and beauty and their maids at the ball to be held at 8 p.m., when Le Roy Pumphrey of Meadows, this county, will be the speaker. C TYPHOID SHOWS DROP. Maryland Health Official Compares 1926 and 1925 Data. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, September 4. number of typhoid fever ca: Maryland has declined from 427 in the first eight months of 1925 to 290 during the corresponding period of 1926, according to Dr. Robert M. Riley, chief of the bureau of communicable diseases of the State Department of Health. There were 130 cases of the disease last month, as compared with 43 dur- ing v and 217 during August of ar, fiméealmlzfc/ ’ RCA has added a radio speaker to the list of fine musical instruments! Loudspeaker 104 has made radio music The in the home truer and more perfect than reproduced music ever was before. With the cooperation of RCA, the prin- ciples of this power speaker have been adopted into phonographs, too. It was the pioneer—far shead of its time—and now skll abead in tried and perfected RCA Loudspeaker 104, performance. complete, $275 It is clear at a whisper—clear at the vol- ume of an orchestra . . . r2a/, always! 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If you are using the ordinary type of No. 6 “A” battery, we sug: gest that you learn for yourself from the Burgess Radio “A” the measure of service you have a right to expect. cAsk eAny Radio Engineer Burcess BaTTEry ComPANY Gexerat Sares Orrice: Cricaco Canadian Factories and Offices: Niagara Falls and Winnipeg BURGESS RADIO BATTERIES [} Burgess Batteries BATTERY I | I A Fresh Supply of | THE POST RADIO 816 F St. NW. Get Your Fresh Supply of Burgess Batteries From the STAR RADIO 409 11th St. N.W. Washington’s Largest Radio Store WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Burgess Batteries National Electrical Supply Co. {1328-1330 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 6800 Washington, D. C.