Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1926, Page 55

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CENTRAL STATES HAVE MOST RADIOS Blizzard Fails to Interfere With Signals From Sta- tions in West. Using as index figures the points of origin of “broadcast applause mail sent to 20 large stations, regional sales returns of two leading equip- ment manutacturers and a survey made by a radio magazine, H. E. Way of the Department of Commerce elec- trical division, finds that the north- ern cluster of States—Illinois, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana and Wisconsin— lead in the number of radio recelving sets. o Mr. Way's average places 27 cent of the countr per States. It also arrives at 19 per cent ch for the Middle Atlantic States— w York, New Jersey and Pennsyl- vanla—and for the group made up of Minnesota, lowa, Missouri, North and South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas. The New England States and the West Central group, including Arkan- 'sas, Louislana, Oklahoma and Texas, are reported to have § per cent each; the Pacific States 6.5 per cent, the South Atlantic States 5 per cent and the Mountain and scattering States the remainder. individual States with 9.3 per cent, Illinois has 8.3, Ohio 7.5 and Penn- sylvania 6.8 per cent. These lead all others by far, the ratios being, in a general way, reflected by the density of population. In the absence of an actual census of the number of sets in use, Mr. W prepared the index analysis to indi- cate to the radio industry the location and size of markets for accessories and supplies. The location of present owners of apparatus he believes to be the best index available, without go- ing to the expense of a census. The blizzard that has enveloped the Northwest failed last night to show any pronounced effect on the recep. sets in those | tion of stations in that territory. New York leads the 'THE ' EVENING STAR, ‘'WASHINGTON, D: ©. 'WEDNESDAY, ‘DECEMBER 15, - 1928. ’n matter of fact, it seemed to clarify |and intensify the signals of the Chi- cago and other Illinofs -broadcasters | in the heart of the storm area. | WBBM's voice appeared to have a little more volume than usual, espe- clally during the Christmas shoe fund dance that went on the air at 11:30 o'clock. Baltimore’s high - powered W\ BAL also was burning the midnight ofl with a dance program, but for some unknown reason this station cannot get its signals into Washing- ton without some degree of fading. George Gershwin, whom we are told has done more to popularize the ex- otic jazz music than any other co- temporary composer, gave 15 reasons for liking his style of music during the Eveready hour, WRC's one bril- liant feature of last night's bill. It was a complete Gershwin program and the composer remained at the piano throughout the hour. Gershwin, opened his program with | his first song hit. “Swanee,” written back in 1920 before radio stations had an opportunity to kil its popularity. Then he contrasted this with two his most recent efforts, “Do, Do, Do, and “Some One to Watch Over Me," which are being sung in the current Broadway, attraction, “O. K.” His | RADIATED LIGHT AIDS LocalRadio Entertainment| | Wednesday, Dec. 15, 1926 NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (4345 Meters). | 2:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports.|p g oo o0 p BERLIN, December 15.—That all | human %existence is dependent upon | the radiated light of the universe, from the stars, the sun and the re- market 6:45 p.m.—Agricultural re- | p.m.-—Time signals. 10:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WRHF—Washington Radio Hospnnl Fund (256 Meters). 11 to 12 (noon)—Current events nnd; police reports. WMAL—Washington Radio (293.9 Meters). Forum | Silent. | WRC—Radio Corporation of America | (168.5 Meters). | —Carlton Club Orchestra. 5 to 6 p.m. ‘Toytown Talks,” by 6:30 p.m Santa ( 6:45 p.n An the Hottentots,” Abbot, sistant sonian Institution. 7p.m. ~—Lee House Trio. Observatory Among | by Dr. Charles B.| secretary, Smith- Berlin Professor Declares Woman's Clothing Has Improved Health flections from the earth’s surface and from radio-active substances, was the object of a demonstration by Prof. Adolph Lazarus of the Berlin Uni- versity at the last meeting of the Berlin Medical Society. ““Human beings,” said Prof. Lazarus, “move about on earth in a ‘bath of 1ight,’ but our present state of cul- ture tends to exclude some of the most valuable and effective of these rays of the universe. “Men, compared to women, by reason of their modern clothing, live im an extremely unfavorable-state of HUMANS, SAYS SAVANT by Welcoming Rays. |anaemia among temperature, whereas present-day women's clothing has improved the general state of health to such a de- gree that the once so prevalent young girls and women seems to have entirely dis- appeared. PN Maj. Hydrick Promoted. Maj. Onan A. Hydrick, Infantry Re- serve, on duty in the office of the chief of staff, War Department, has been promoted to the grade of lieu- tenant colonel, Infantry Reserve pr—— Fire Burns Under Hospital. With the discovery of a large crack in a Concrete wall of one of the buildings of Jessop Hospital, Sheflleld, Ireland, recently, it was learned that the institution wes over a burming coal mine that had been smoldering for several years. The mine is part of an abandoned one. Huge volumes of water have beén pumped into the seam, which is 8 feet under ground, but without effect. The hospital and patients are said not to be in danger. TWATER KENT epoch-making “Rhapsody in Blue” came as a fitting climax to the hour. Next week, we are told, the Eveready Hour will present Elsie Janis, one of the most striking Amer- ican comedienne: 7:30 p.m.—Concert by the United | Army Band under the direction of | Capt. William J. Stannard. Broad- cast jointly with WEAF from the Washington Barracks. | 8 p.m.- —-"The Political Situation in Washington,” by Frederic William Wile. Broadcast Jointly with WEAF, New York v | 8:15 p.m.—Piano recital, by George LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER, 15, 1926 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time B R T S dn WRC's program tonight will be the second of a series of political talks by Frederic Willlam Wile. The mu- sical features include the weekly pres- entation of the Ipana Troubadours and Gilbert & Sullivan’s comic opera, “Ruddigore,” which will be sung by the WEAF Light Opera Co. Miles. 430.1 390 0: Stations. Meters. 470 5 PM v instru- 4:00—Boston: Shepard Colonial Orchestr: mentab artists s ;- ““Bducational msi t: Nows, markets and ork: Waldori-Astoria Orchestra. .. 5 TO G PM. 5:00—Chicago: Bismarck Orchestra: organ recital: soloist. .WBBM Minneapolis: Readers’ Club. .. b G Irweco Davenport: Plano numbers: X : WOC Tal orf-. Anwr'm Orchestra: I al" e . V!JZ Dhia: Police reports: organ: carol singing . Mandel Trio: mothers in 'council.... .. WNAS Oigan recital by Ambrose Larsen ... WGN 6 TO T P.M. ; organ rm\ldlh ’l'hp Bt‘l“\un Y and - Saxophone Octet, | 430N from | fromj 5:30—Chicago: 6:00—Chicago: Bismarck O WBBM Boston: Kiddies KI WHAC Detroit: Goldkets Detfolt: Tuller. Openestra: Schenectady: Stock reporls unmn 1’8 Clib: ¢ al Canadians y Alec Mar muru-v. nunm turvy time rman Newan, Dianist: markets: Spanis! bie: sport tailk.’. ‘market reports 35 Mrs. Catt's School Burns. MASON CITY, lowa, Detember 15 | (#).—Central School, presided over by ‘Mrs. Carrie Lane Chapman Catt some 40 vears ago, was destroyed by fire Flast. night. SR Organ _concert. "Plano mumbers by Lol- smm: \hlmc1 concert. . . . testant Circle’ . . 3me s Ra Slwl‘\z -eamur clitidren’s stortes; Soman’ ’0 s concert. ShaSgsbrses 7:00—New York: chestra s < Solanet: B m..““i’ou Vaesbon Jiorchent, "R Oremn ety P¥mer a: . ‘(Phltuow SLIN’\?’AQ“ i aurde \znrk Sheton smm; F.nmn ur 1 ¥ rta; ’xmny'-“nem Copley” Plasa Or- Twing Players, ; Pittsburg] Y 3 BT o, Vet Ofchetra. oYy -r.fx Commodare, Orchesirs Olcago? Stocie e ERisical, program: Drae Chidago” Organ Tec ;i Tes’ Hoin n Eymng«u. ool CRcinnat s Visconts eatra; Detroit : Goldkem- Orchestra; ‘solotets. ¥:156—Cleveland: oo ries: Riley's Orehest vao—fienfim Mabeleiieve: nkuleleiet. Temple Lnuers‘m program,| [WOO, 8:30 to 9:25 oclmk "Ruddigore" by thc WEAF]| i Opera Company, WRC, :AF and other stations, 10:30] to 11:30 o'clock. sg: £ o S¥: New York: :,""":.:n {th A ‘"flifim ifch, oviicl e York: Saion Somcss with e Miloridrlicy i e Wile, WRC and R review: dunce pro : arm taik: sddre Market reports: Tari Siusical proxram. WHAM and . arm talk: vocal and instrumental geles: Spikes' Orchestra San Prancisco: Children's rogram . Loutsville; String division: Houton Sinsiaees Sy “the’ WNAC Players 9 TO 10 P.M. MODBL 38, iltustrat- ed, 6-tube Onz Dial Interest New York. has_had many unusual experiences.| 10:30 to 11:30 p. n', “Ruddigore,” by & ow proper atmosphere the explorer s said | "3, (he DePATEATNL O O to-9:25 o'clock. The first Atwater Kent radio set Kent Speaker in your home on One Dial Control must be making a product which Atwate? Kent owners are your aresatisfied bytheappearanceand 4700 Wissshickon Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. weeks and months and years of to Sets and Speakers as ever before. York. 9 il) p m.—“Moment Musicale,” flom WEAF, New York. Phil Carlin of the WEATF announc- Probably, however, he has never ap- {the WEAF Light Opera Lumvflfl\.‘ peared_before the microphone clad in | from WEAF, New York. . Arctic explorer, Comdr. Donald B.| 12 (noon)—Horticultural flashes MacMillan. an ‘interesting event, pertaining as| The home is the nursery of all do- 2 P it does to MacMillan’s Arctic explora- | mestic virtues, and without a becom- " 5 ing home the exercise of those virtues | p 1s impossible. , 4 :’ . P T Rt " j u-::‘mu" it Lot g TONIGHT. : : Loood : e o on ‘:De- every:station within range with a Army Band, WRC, ‘WEAF ang other stations, 7:30,t0.8 o'clock. ST AR RADlO Manufacturing’ ‘Company- com- -ddditional secondary devices. seth pleted its millionth receiving set Have an Atwater Kent ONE frates by Was A Lifetime Xmas Gift ¢ ” |“Atwater Kent was made in 1922. Christmas morning. It’s the 365- Anyone who can make and sell day Christmas present for all the satisfies those who use it. last proof that it will satisfy you. Think what that means in & ,7wATER KENT MFG. COMPANY price of their sets when they buy; and they have found that their sat- continuous service. 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