Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1927, Page 36

- RADIO IS NOVELTY IN SOME CITIES, R AR o | Like Auto Use Is Surprisingly Spotty—Rich Are Poorest Supporters. mobile dio use "he radio 1 Like density v spo rpr some cities towns wh still & new thing, | and very have a | An radio is e situa would have duplicate the + seen in the one of Those apart however, | cket connections. st favorable from n busin standpoint Where radio has made its biggest strides there is great market for hetter sets, operat ing without roof antennar Where radio has been hackward there is a market for anyt that brings in something. ing and seems to} where e one great the la who owr ment 1 use loop ael The s 3 long way toward @ettling the argument about popular musie, and many persons are admit ting that without ragt blues, waltze: novelty n Y tage hits, tangoes, marches * vest of the music of the day of us would tire of the sort thing every one hopes will live forever ome of the finest thir operas, the symphonies solos and the beautiful song dom are in actual danger of being overplayed. They would be unbear- able to some were it not for the many modern things in music which e to save them for special moments. Radio has gone from the the piano of music There is little cause for complaint about reception over the week end. While static continued to linger, it was too mild to interfere seriously with the signals of the out-of-town broadcasters. All stations that were tunable came in with clarity and fair. Iy good volume and fading seemed to be at a minimum. Atmospherics were a _little more severe in intensity last night than on Saturday night, but dialing was pro- ductive of excellent results. Two of Cuba’s high-powered statlons, PWX at Havana and 6KW at Tuinucu, were heard in spite of the interfer- ence caused by sporadic static blasts. As usual, PWX took advantage of every opportunity between program numbers to advertise Cuba's climate. The Tuinucu station, however, more interested in entertaining its audience, and showed a decided mod- ern tendency by broadcasting the pop- ular American hit that outrages child- hood's sweetest story book character, . “Red Riding Hood.” KTHS at Hot Springs, Ark.. WOC, Davenport, and KMOX, St. Louls, were among the other stations picked up last night that had good signal strength. Another musical treat by the A. & P. Gypsies is promised tonight by WRC. These nomads of the air have prepared a program that is top heav with the so-called classical number: The featured selection will be portions of the famous “Nut Cracker Suite” of Tschaikowsky, which will bring into play the solo violins, cello and piano of the ensemble, The operatic production of the WEAF Grand Opera Company, which WRC also will broadcast tonight in gonjunction with WEAF, is Gounod's “Romeo and Jullét” The opera is featured in particular by a great coloratura role, “The Valse Song,” which occurs in the first act, and will be sung by Genia Zielinska. The musical travelogue of *Hires Harvesters” will take the radio audi- ence on a trip to Mexico. The first selection will act as an impersonation of their trim ship forging her way through the turbulent waters of the @ulf of Campeche approaching the coast of Mexico. The Emerson Hour of Music, another WRC attraction, will bring back to the microphone Douglas McComas, who has been heard several times previous, in addition to Maude Montgomery and Eugene Martinet. The station will close its program with dance music by fhe Swanee Byncopators. LocalRadio Entertainment Monday, January 31, 1927 NAA—Washington Navy Yard (4345 Meters). 10:05 a.m.—Weather por Bureau re- 5 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 9:55 p.m.—Arlington time signals. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau ports. ‘WRHF—Washington_Radio Fund (256 Meters). 11 to 12 noon—Current events and police reports. re- Hospital | WMAL—Washington Radio Forum (293.9 Meters). 7 p.m Bhow,” mer, president W ser of Commerce, B Kinsella, basso. merson hour of music. Hire's Harvesters, from & ngton Automotive P. Gypsies, from Romeo and Grand Opera Grand ope Juliet,” by the WIS Co., from WEAF". 11 p.m. to 12 midnight—Swanee Syn- ®opators. Early Program Tomorrow. Tower health ex- ast jointly with W Metropolitan Tower, 2 5 a.m.—Arlington time signals. noon—Crop flashes p.m.—Organ recital by Kath- erine Hill Rawlis 1 to 2 p.m.—Mayflower Orchestra. SEEKING SUITABLE souasf WITH MUSIC AND SENSE| Publir‘-Spiril’e‘d 7:;miuee France Tired of Asininity of Popular Stuff. of By the Asso PARIS, January 31.—Singable songs with good music and some sense are sought by a public-spirited committee tired of the asininity of ‘popular’” stuff. For three years 19 men and women, under the leadership of Leopold Bel: 1an, a man of wealth and culture, have cilitated the pub- thought tuneful ngs. believe and the T Paris is famous for the crowds of servants and passersby who gather avound Song Vendors who teach the musically un- ated Press. Meation of wh but fairly sen: Singing, they best, cheapest amusements of is one of the most available | A WRC Attraction. J. E. 8. KINSELLA, baritone, who will give tonight at WRC. LONG RANGE R MONDAY, RADIO CHAIN LINKS - 3505, STATIONS Nation-Wide Servioe Will Re- sult From Network of 7 Broadcasting Centers. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 31.—Nation- wide broadcasting service, making possible the hook-up of 85 stations of the United States to be served by central studios in New York, Chicago and San Francisco, is forecast in the |announcement here today by Merlin Hall Aylesworth, president of the Na- tional Broadcasting Co., that a new network of seven stations will be formed on the Pacific Coast. The stations in the new network will be: KPO, San Francisco; KGO, Oak- land; KFI, Los Angeles; KFKX, Hast- ings; KOMO, Seattle; KGW, Portland, short rfl<‘|ln|[u\:l KHQ, Spokane. The first tests of the Nation-wide ADIO ENTERTAINMENT JANUARY 31, 1927. Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time ey 4:00—New Y Pease and Nelsor st O Voral soi WEBAL adelphia Healt 1 News: marke Chicago: Woman's Clul 30—New York: Astor Conceit O $0—Philadelphia: Police reports: organ Vi go: Tea music ork: Women's hou New York: Vocal soloist Chicago: Hlue Monday Club: ists: organ recital . . o Mandel Trio” " {alk apoils: Readers' Clu ork: Astor Orches 5:00—Baltimore: Sandman Circle: W Minneapolis: Readers’ Club b New York: Songs; talk Detroit Detroit Philade I3 Chicay Dinner concert. - iphia: Weathe borta g0 Correct New §ork: Dianist Hartford, Conn.. Be New York: Uncle Geebec; Detroit: Tiiller Orehestr Schenect er O Cleveland Goldketle's Ensemble: me tories: Vincent Sorey's Trio . news: 1 d news reports: farm talk: Van Stations. Meters. Miles. ‘s Or- 4 TO 5 PM. songe; news part WHN 3612 204 & ‘program . hestrs . t hints . organ " tecital organ: frumpets 570 6 P.M. recital olinst . . Osbiirn's Orchestra; vocal sol *“market reports ... 6 TO 7 P.M. YBAL, Orcheetra ildren's hour “solo German lessons news: Bond Trio markets: stories ... . Springfield: Organ recital: fal Meat talk: burgh: KDKA Ensembie jo: Dinner concert .. Cincinnati: Roehr's Orchesira Philadelphia: Charlie Kerr's Nashville, Tenn.: Orchestra ark: Sheltoj Organ New York: WHN 6:45—Davenport: Chimes concert Philadelphia Detroit: News: " Ensemble: concert weather 7:00—Chicago She Supperbell program an's Orchestra. New York: Movia Club: Wonder Ciiy ‘Orchesira ', Goldkette's Orchestra. Naghville: Jackson Orchestr: Sprinefield; Plantation ecren Newark: Shelton Ensemble; Chicago Cor Philadelphia Cincinnati ; Chicago: Stock reports: Engemble Bedtime Roll call Gibson Orchestra story New York' Medical "falk: " Com Cloveland: Allen Orchestra .. rd. Conn. New_ York: Ge Talk: vocal an_lessons: Knights' Dance Orchestra . Philadelphia: Kerr's Orchestra: songe ner concert: hymns: scripture Buffalo Schwarz Home WBAL Orchestra: ach. Fia. : Organ_recital: c ews: Vocal and Coneert’ Orchestra Kansas City: Markets: siory: Minneapolix: Markets: Dick :26—Pittsburgh: Market reports :30—Jefferson City: News and market re contest New York: Boy Dallas; Banjoist: New eVork: National String 7:40—Atlantic City: Book-talk . 8:00—Jefferson City: Farm Minneapols Atlantic City: Seaside_Trio Announcements: hirthday Radio Movie Club ‘birthday list: Concert Chapman's. argan recital; Long's Orchestra: news: n Orchiestra : ... bedtime story e 20 time’ eport talk ‘Adelphia_Dance Orchestra 7TO 8 P.M. markets: talk: Sports Club: ot DZD + goloists ... Jack Keefe ader: Staley "Trio. Chin Lee's Orche: ngress dinner concert. .. leseon . 22O PR dancing * “theatrical tall Punch and Judy o ‘soios: Monday Jerfiimakers. . WIIC o T talk; Musical police reports; W Musical vy Snellenburg recital. . Makers organ recital program. . . Orchestra. .. ... Morton concert. . iano recital lance music; "'d"h‘!‘l‘,‘“ Long’'s Orchestra: talk SSEERE: Taoe B 2235 B 235 Save o adeD mea Quarte 8 TO 9 P music contest congs: farm talk New York: Atlantic Ensembl Pitteburgh: Concert Rew York: William New York: Reading: L: m; Four, Commodores Vito and his weather. baritone—WLIT ‘and instrumentalists.’ . ‘Radio instrumental recital v: Endicott’s ontest 7 New York: Voeal soloists Miami Beach, Fla.: News Cleveland: Studio program Philadelphia: Music New York: Musical S i Harttord. " Conn, Philadelphia: Cincinnati: Newark: Kaltenborn's digest university talk Cincinpati: Public Detroit: Little Sym Detroit: Vocal pro Berrien Springs, Mich.:' Lig New York: Musical program Troy. N. Y.: Hawaiian Tri New York: The Record Boys State College, Pa.: Farm a Richmond. orc 8:30—Des Moinés: San Francisco: Fort Worth Los Angeles 9:00—Des Moines: Dance program e Children's 1o Orchestra: il Detroit: Composer’s Qeinnati: American Legion p New York: Whiteman's Aristoctats: Jeflerson City: Address: Chr w York: Son York : Sclence tall Minneapolis; University Baltimore: Talk; WBAL Auantic City: T Nashville, "Tenn.: Philadelphia:_P. R.T. hour New York: Spanish singe readin iy Springfield: Shriners’ Band " Wewark: Goldkette's “Troubadours . ... Studio conces Organ e rog mental Hartford. quartet Conn.: New Ukileleist: vocal 9:30— icultural program W York New York: John Fish, flutist weather reports .. Hartford, Conn : Weaih Philadelphia: Musical Newark: Soirce bulleting New York: Oreste’s_Orches| Atlantic City: Tall Cedars 10:00 Philadelphia: Allegro singers I and instrumental recitals . hart and Syncopators Vor Dute Mia Baltimore Nashville New York Minneapolis Vagabonds ... Cleveland. Studio’ t=cifal Miam!_Beach, Fla.~ Dance New York: Waldorf-Astoria San Francisco: Rudy Sele Los Angeles: Fallon's Hot S, fyer Davis O New kulele and New York: Cello v s Angeles: Musi ew York: Musical ort Worth: Mrs i Orchestra Dance ¢ 1 Angeles Worth Vagahonds Sers Whozit con the Harmony Talk: book Jlo_and ha Orchetra. Hot Sorings violinist San Francise Los Angeles Cleveland: Gil Minneapolis-' Weather and tions: Dick Long's strumental soloists Hartford: News. organ Baltimore: “WBAL Atlantic City: Harmony chestra ... New York: §ongs: Dave E! New York: The Country Fa Troy: Gineinnati Jeflerson Sinton Dance Or City 11:30—New York: Napoleon's 2:00—New York: Varlsty program i Atlange City: Gateway Dan. San Fort Worth Des Moines, Cincinnati Los Angeles o108 Angeles 12:30—Minneapolis: 12:45—Kangas City: Nighthawk Weem's Orchestra: orgas Taft vrogram Semi re Clark” Univi Address: Sylvani Ford and Glenn . vocal and netrumental re rogram:’ s Gypey Orchestra: talk fite tatk: vocal ensembie - Ensemble ot ymore and Ambassador = Orch ocal” program . inistrumental ‘artists Orchestra Departure’ Band Ruud Light Opera €o. 10 TO 11 program musical program program; alifornians rcis Hepler, Four Male Quartet .. 5 p recital Entertainers and_ songsters Chic and Al Richmond: Dance Orchestra .. Dance 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. rancisco: Studio program A i Lawrence Smith, planist’ and singer DANCe DFORTAM. .. . ..ovvvnnssssss Varied musical program assical program o Orean recital by Leonard’ Leigh Saxophone Quarte and’ Orchestra. police reports . ‘al_program’ A Knights' Dance Orchestr: nef thouse : talk . <o com S F ‘instrumentai soioisis SEEZEPIESEINS music. W hest) % Bsonsics: S5EES our talk Ray's Orchestra e e violin,' cello and vocal insirumentalists program, . joke contest: College Students 5] 332 istian 1am 1o esgsh BESRESREERSS p- s SSSERFGOEROS © B R axx b QOO B BRREITRER R mow cMsmsmL ey £ " g Al 33 & S& 8 ooy vocal S 3 and piano solos. Saseg 3ot 383 “o : civil gervice talk: police and ents Entertainers . Sylvania Danee Orchest negro spiritual Commodore Orchestra and Farodians' vocal ‘soloist Orel Jrehestra: entertainer eoloist: Gol PETSS 08 3553 B wiom E3ER chestra ', i 3 T IITITY 13 AEREILBERRE SFIREIIRAETS =t oprano TO 12 MIDNIGHT. e S = orts % otton Club Orchestra WHN Ozark ~Philogopher: : e 22858 Ses 2583 the g o ] review: Bridge lesson. . 3323 2833 11 2 organ recital . . market reports; road ' condi- ocal and fn- quartet: ir_Orchestra chestra. Do 025 £y Orchestra : Dance Orchestra co_Orchestra - =3 s g aiamion Seese B — s > e v 33383 olic Plantation Playe 170 2 A 1:00—Los Angeles: Meiklejohn program Los Angeles San Francisco educated how to sing the song to the accompaniment, of a. violin pr diony § Feature program . Billy Long's Cabirians 2 TO 3 AM. KPO network, which will cover most of the country from the Canadian line to At- lanta, Ga., and from coast to coast, will be made Februar , when Presi- dent Coolidge delivers his Washing- ton’s birthday address before a joint session of Congress at Washington. Temporary facllities are being ar- ranged for the occasion. 100 Stations Apply. “If the service on the Pacific Coast and in the Northwest proves success- ful,” Mr. Aylesworth said, “New York programs will be carried direct to San Francisco by wire and distributed to the stations on the Pacific Coast, while programs from San Francisco and other points in the West would be transmitted to and rebroadcast in the East.” Mr. Aylesworth’s announcement made it "clear, however, that no change of policy on the part of the National Broadcasting Co. is involved in the arrangement just completed. The company, he pointed out, contin- ues to own but one station, WEAF in New York City, although it dire the operation and program_activities ions WJZ, in New York, and vashington, owned by the Radio Corporation of America, as well as of station KFKX, at Hastings Nebr., owned by the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co. Policy Is Outlined. “The National Broadeasting Co.” Mr. Aylesworth declared in his state ment, “is committed to the policy of developing the best possible broadcast ing service and of making this avail- able to the largest possible portion of the 100,000,000 eople in the United States. It was expected that this might be a task of many months, but the country-wide demand that the great stars of the opera, the eminent artists of the concert hail and the na tional features which have marked the outstanding broadeasting pro grams since the establishment of the National Broadeasting Co. two month: ago be made available to the W and to the South on the same ba in the East has quickened this proces: “More than 160 broadcasting sta tions in the United States to date have applied for the network serv of the National Broadcasting Co., @ we are extending our program ser ice wherever the public demand is sufficiently great and the facilities for wire interconnection are practicable. “The National Broadcasting Co.’s plan of operation provides for suf. ficlent networks of associated stations, 80 that the listener may have a wide diversity of program: Conference in New York. The arrangement just announced brought together in conference in New York the owners of leading broadcasting stations on the West Coast, including KPO, Hale Bros Francisco; KGO, General Ele ; Oakland, Calif.; KFI, Earl . An- thony, Inc., Los Angeles; KOMO, Fishers Blend, Inc., Seattle; KFOA, Rhodes Department Store, Seattle; KGW, the Portland Oregonian, Por land, Oreg., and KHQ, Louis Wasmer, Inc., Spokane. Barly in April an inaugural pri gram will be broadcast by the N; tlonal Broadcasting Co. from studios to be established In San Francisco for the Pacific and Northwest net- work. George J. Pedeyn of the executive staff of the National Broadeasting Co. has been appointed Pacific Coast man- ager, and a staff of engineers and program builders now are at work forming a Pacific Coast organization. The necessary prefiminary arrange- ments will be completed within two months for linking the seven stations by special telephone circuits. Calfornia Reception Hampered. From California comes the report that in general long-distance reception 1s out of the question under present conditions, as heterodyning s experi- enced on nearly all wave lengths when receivers are adjusted to a supersensitive state. Fans using non-selective receivers are experi- encing great difficulty in finding any station that can be received without interference D. ., MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1927 outhern Station Furnishes Test In District Contest A Southern station concluded its dinner concert program at 7:50 o'clock last hight and pro- ceeded to broadeast the services from the First Church of Christ Sclentist. Can you identify the station® 1t is the seventh and final station selected for identifi- cation for the fourth week of Zhe Star's radio contest. The first station for the fifth contest week will be picked up this evening between 7:30 and 8 o'clock. All answers for the fourth contest week should be . submitted not later than mid- night tomorrow. TEN RADIO STATIONS GET PERMITS TO SEND Granted Licenses to Broadcast by Government Commerce De- partment. broadcast have been granted by the Commerce Department to ten new radio stations. With call letters and wave length in meters the stations licensed are: WMBL, Benford Radio Studies, Lakeland, Fla., 410 meters; WFLA, Boca Raton Radio Corporation, Boca Raton, Fla., 440; KFGQ, Boone Biblical College, Boone, Iowa, 300; Central Radio Co., Muscatine , 256; KGEZ, Flathead Broadcast g Assoclation, Kalispell, Mont., 352 FF, E. E. Hampshire, Alva, OKla., 4; WMBO, Radio Service Labora- tories, Auburn, N. Y., 238; WMBM, Seventh-day Adventist Church, Mem- phis, Tenn., 345, WEBE, R. W. Wal. ler, Cambridge, Ohlo, 234; WIPW, J. P. Wilson, Ashtabula, Ohio, 239.9. LABOR CHIEF WANTS CONVICTS PAID SCALE Illinois Leader Would Teach Pris- oners Trades and Pay Out- side Wages. Licenses to By the Associated Pres CHICAGO, January 31.—To prevent prisoners from coming out of penal institutions as bad or worse than when they went in, they should be taught trades and paid wages equiv- alent to those paid in these trades outside, John H. Walker, president of the Illinois Federation of Labor, declared. Mr. Walker suggested this plan in an address before States' attorneys, chiefs of police, and other law en- forcement officials, and members of the special committee on firearms regulation of the National Crime Com- mission, and of the Illinois Associa- tion of Criminal Justice. also pleaded for the separation of men and women serving their first terms from old timers in prisons and reformatories. Sdward C. Stanton, county attor- Cleveland, said that the Ohio ature is to consider a bill pro- nibiting publication of advertjsements of firearms, and urged support for a Federal measure to bar their de- livery by parcel post. State and municipal regulation can do little to regulate the situation when every mail train brings in guns, he said. L e a5 The Government is to sell two huge stocks of pulpwood in Alaska on con- dition that the purchasers establish two large paper mills there. ATWATER KENT RADIO This model illustrated is a new six-tube, single-dial radio, in a with built-in speaker. beautiful desk cabinet, Buy This Radio On Our Convenient Payment Plan This set is complete with batteries and charger and in- stalled in your home ready to pull in the most distant stations. You can buy it on our convenient payment plan, paying the bill in small sums, Personal attention on every set after installation. 165 Harry C. Grove, Inc. Temporarily located “Kitt Building” 1330 G St.—Main 4730 Disraeli Said: J‘T able twice yearly, on installments. financial independence. Atavim| “Circumstances are beyond the control of man; conduct is in his own mHE fact that you may not yet have accumu- lated an investment fund may be because circumstances have prevented you doing so. is in your power, however, to consider NOW the accumulation of safe investments. Even if your income is a small one, it is possible for you to purchase our Registered First Trust Notes, bearing interest at 615% per annum pay- whereby you make a small deposit today and pay the balance in either monthly or half-monthly i‘T id in your power to do this if you really desire to take the initial step toward ultimate [REALTORS ] 1415 K Street Main 4752 but his power.” an_out-of-income basis «xdGOS ervice L] DINNER FOR HERBERT. Radio Club Will Honor Relay League Official. The Washington Radio Club will give a dinner in honor of A. A. Her- bert, treasurer and field representative of the American Radio Relay League, at the City Club Thursday evening at 6 o’clock. Invitations have been sent to per- sons interested in amateur experl- mental and operating work. Among them are Dr. Eugene C. Woodruft of the Pennsylvania State College, rep- resentatives of the Buréau of Stand- ards, the inspection service of the Army and the Navy radio experi- mental divisions. ACQUIT W. B. FRANCIS. Former Ohio Representative Freed in Bank Crash Case. STUBENVILLE, Ohlo, January 81 () ~—~Wfillam B. Francls, former Ohio Representative, and John G. Bel- knap, Stubenville, former probate Judge of Jefferson county, were ac quitted by a jury late today of add- ing and abetting the {ssuing of a fraudulent certificate of deposit for 50,000 on the now defunct Union Savings Bank of Yorkvill The Yorkville bank failed last sum- mer, with totaling more than a million dollars. Following the crash, Francis and Be , wero fndicted along with The Jones, vice-president. and W fer, on the fraud charge. two pleaded guilty agalnst Francis and Be RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT Hawaiian program, WHAZ, 8 o'clock. Musical program by the A. and P. Gypsies, WRC, WEAF and other stations, 9 to 10 o'clock. Jean Goldkette's Orchestra, WOR, 9 to 10 o'clock. “Romeo and Juliet” by the WEAF Grand Opera Company, WRC, WEAF and other sta- tions, 10 to 11 o'clock. In the foundry of an automobile factory, about 69 tons of material are moved ‘for each ton of casting pro- uced. Dance program by Swanee Syncopators, WRC, 11 to 12 o'clock. :0000m0“m0¢0000m000“m0000“m 9000000000000 00000000000000000000000 Open Evenings Victrola Units Open Evenings $10 Trickle CHARGER SR T TTT 2L N 20006044 If I’s Not Right—Bring It Back! le lt v‘m"’.’.““.““f.'.:.“0.’..0.’ » sh,,:,e $New Power Tubes % $1.95¢ B Batteries > Uxii2 Bl“ery 0000000000000 000600000000000000000 -~ § B BATTERY $9.95 | tarse sze . * Cabinets A-C B ! 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