Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1927, Page 38

' 88 ROXY WILL RETURN TO“MIKE” MARCHT Famous Radio Gang Will Be Heard Over Network, Including WRC. “Roxy” and “His Gang" will open the series of broadcast appearances from WJZ and the stations of the| National Broadcasting Co.’s blue ne work, WBZ, WBZA, KDKA, KYW WRC, and also the’ stations of the | southern division, W WSB, from 7 to 8:30 o o standard time, Monday nighf, March 7. This much-awaited announcement was made yesterday by Merlin H. Avylesworth, president of the National Broadeasting Co. A bigger and better radio perform ance than he has ever presented in the past is promised by the impre- sario. Many of the old favorites of s Gang” will be on hand to the event a notable occasion o the annals of broadcast history Those familiar with “Roxy's” past presentations will be glad to hear that among those to be included in the new gang are “Gamby” and “Doug” (Mlle. Maria Gambarelli, dancer and singer, and Douglas Stanbury, baritone), known as the weethearts of the air"; Phil Oh- man and Victor Arden, pianists; Adrian da. Sil Celia Branz, contralto; Geoffre: ser, author and Miller, =0 prano; coloratura prano; . soprano; Anna | Robin: soprano: “Wee Wlllie” Robyn, tenor: Joseph Stopak. vielin- dst; Jim Coombs, hasso: Frank Mou Jan, comedian, and Florence Mulhol land, contralto Recent additions to this gang clude Mickey McKee, whistler: Mar- { gery Harcum, Hazel Glenn, “‘Bobby" Robinson and Rene Valeri, To support these artists, “Rox: has formed a mixed chorus of 100 voices and a complete symphony or- chestra of 110 instrumentalists to be under the alternate guidance of four conductors, H. Maurice Jacquet, the noted French leader; Charles Trevin, Erno Rapee and Frederick Stahlbers. He also will use a special radio studio orchestra. of 60 pieces. One of the largest organs in the world, now be- ing completed in the Roxy Theater, will be dedicated to the radio audience on this occasion. BROADCASTS ESKIMO | MESSAGE TO ARCTIC Bishop Turquetil, Missionary, Sends Voice From Pittsburgh to His Native Followers. in- | By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, Pa., February 2 Speaking the Eskimo language, the voice of Bishop Alfred Turquetil was carried to his friends in the Arctic wastes tonight by radio from Station KDKA. The bishop who, for 27 years has led his little band of Oblate fath- ers, French imissionaries, in their work among the Eskimos, addressed his friends in their native tongue. The bishop’s message to the Eskimos contained many personal touches. He told them of his journey to Pittsburgh “in order to use the talking machine that has the biggest voice. * * Next Summer I shall see the Eskimos again. Since I left you last Summer, the Eskimos of Chesterfield are the only ones I heard of. It was in Fall when the schooner arrived I got the letters written by the ‘small one’ by Pierre and Jean. I was told that ere was no defection among the new Christians, good news to me. Here I travel to and fro, all over but I neve? forget vou. I pray for you exactly as it I were among you." He said to the Eskimos: - It is said that next Summer white men are going to Baffin Land and Southampton by flying. They say they have very fast flying machines. Others will go by boat to the great river (Churchill), where they intend to make the road of the fire sleighs {rl.flrondh) For myself I will come Yy boat.” “The bishop expressed the hope that in the near future he could establish a radio broadcast station at Chester- field Inlet. UNIDENTIFIED BOAT ~ BLAMED FOR CRASH Vessel Cut Across Path in Fog Bank, Says Captain of City of Richmond. By the Associated Press BALTIMORE, Md., February 26.— An unidentified tramp steamer that preceded the City of Richmond dewn the Chesapeake last Wednesday night was blamed yesterday for the crash in which the City of Annapolis was sunk by Capt. H. E. Willing, master of the City of Richmond. Willing testified at the investigation being con- ducted by the Federal Steamship in- spectors here, “A tramp that was just ahead of us going down the bay cut across the bow of the Annapolis just after it entered the fog bank off Smith's Point,” Willing said. “The master of the Annapolis ported his wheel to avoid a collision with that ship and passed it on his own port side. The Annapolis thus crossed the channel into our path.” Capt. Willing, a Baltimorean, made no charge of negligence or incom- petence. Officers of the Richmond offered varying testimony as to the speed their ship was making. Capt. S Programs of Distant Stations Sch. 9:15—Harrisburg. Pa Children’s hour #:30—Cincinnati : Sunday school le 10 TO Petrois, Seryices {rom First Baptist isville: Services from St. B 10:25—Buffalo: Services from 10:30—Buffalo: Public worship 10:3—Philadeipia; Services 10:50—Springneld v York nneapolis Q Sunday services Henrepin Ave. M 11:00—Schenectady Cincinnati Covenant Berrien Springs Detroit: St Fort Worth New York Service of the First First Presbyterian Chi St. Matthew's Luthera 1 recital 12:00—Harrisbure i e nd Gleen Orzan ord inner music it Woodward - Avenie Fort’ Worth: Kiddies hour New York: Organ 1 “Preshyt 1:00—Harrishure Davenport o Musical program’ . Red Lion Glee Club Watchtower (Shoe of the Litte Flowe Relicious service ... N rdenominatio Chicags: ‘Chapen how of ‘bet 2:20—New York: Choral singers; 2:00—Harrisburg New York Detroit I po nuusic Bible lec T 8:00—Harrisburg: Motor Club Soloists Cincinnati: Organ recital oncert and service oung people’s confere Kintas O ¥ O hestra prosram Schenectady: Mi Minneapoli Buffalo: Musical program .. New' York: Choral Singers: baritone 3:30—Detroit Springfield: Dallas: Farmers' hour: address 3:40—New York: Bible instruction 4:00—arri-hur ¥ Little Men's Y WCAE, WsAj New York "AG con Srom A insirimenta i Violin Quartel of Hope Presby House Talk Limerick ~conteet Schwarz's Three Studio guild program chenectady: Organ recital . . Louisville: Christ Church C: 5 TO 6 Hanover band concert Musical program Vesper gervices Hartford: Organ recital s Moines: One-act play ® San Francisco: Orchestra concert’ Twilight “hour’ ¢ Dance music ew York: Children’s hour Schenectady : 5:15—Atlantic City: Congert orchestra field: ‘People's radio _vespers String Quartet men pianiet Limerick contest .. R iilione hour o, | 5:00—Harrisbure Los New 5:45—Detroit 6:00—Harrisbure : Philadelhia New York: Organ rgan Business men's hi music . recital Yew Yorx 8:20— S omiaviie 6:30—Springfield: Davenport New Yorl New York New York: Orchestral concert . ub Alabam Orchestra’ . \ion haih_COnCert Boston City Club Ensem Church gervice . Perfection Pals Bible story . Libby Hotel 'Orchestra Piano accordionist . . cred concert 3 L Dtower ]nslr\ ;enrlé h"l‘erg\r eolos .. i ringfleld: Organ music New Sori: 8. Winfield Hoeny and ‘as Aviolin and prany recital 7:00—Harriebur York: Yo 7 ao._sprinxfiem er: Organ recit Pritaceinngs Sgrvice from First Chur Instrumental recital Organ recital w Yorl 7:45—Rewark’ \ andervitt Holel contart Mimnneapolis: Leaders in today'e wor 7:50—Buffalo: First Church of Christ“Scient Radio _sermonetts Church services Musical program 8:00—Qincinpati ew York Mal T ale’ quarte Wilshire W Soul' ‘G concert Sd Bon * Stodio” 35— {50—Cincinnati: Crosley S Musical proj 9:00—Los Angeles Service of First Hotel Commodore Concert 5; Hotel Traymore Concert Musical program Minneapolis: Musical New York: $an Francisco: Orehestra progra ew Yor) 5—Minneapolis: Male Quartet, Denver: Service of Trinity Ve(hodxll @ New York: Limerick contest 00—Lon Angeles: Orean recl 1000 AT e St omiet Chiireh Song _services Anpsles: Eirat E ghn)x‘rr‘l‘i wa T1adel ony " Orel Pb e Whm ‘Labe1 *Orchestra Aftantic Giég: M §t. Louis: kham Packard clastic hour 1tem; Drog: Los los; Comcert” Orehest 1:30—t. 1outs: 50—San Francisco: Hotel concert orchestra 12 MIDNIGH' i< ce orchestra . 12:00—Tos Angeles: Dance orchestra ... oy ey New York: Frivolity Club Orchest; Packard Orchestra 10— Alanetnca. Jon Wolohan: and San Francisco 10:00—Xew York: Watchtower Concert Trio Studio’ Chapel ‘eervice Paul's Cathedral service chuire Detroit'Symphony’ Orchestra’ .. The Aslem Philharmonic s hodist Episcopal Church sarv ng_service {rom Holy Arch Street” Pmm erian’ Chul 1Ietia Chufcls servics Hewitt Cello @uartet orl Services from First Chureh of Christ’Scientist . yor k: Chelwea Methodisi Episcopal Church service | . K 'WSB. WMC. from. ‘The national weekly reviie, WBZ. KDKA. KYW. cal Tunday, Night Ciub ‘Vaudsvilie Presbvterian _Church Heath Inn Orchestra . THE SUNDAY STAR, LONG RANGE -RADIO ENTERTAINMENT NDAY, FEBRU eduled for Eastern Standard Time ARY 27, 1927. 9 TO 10 AM. PE] EN & Z 11 A, Chur ce Cathol i First Presbyterian kh\lr(h . from’ ‘Bethany ‘Presbyierian. Services from the Unity Church .. Reformed Ch gervices from the Presbyterian irch services n Church. ... erian Chureh. Violin Quariet h ture’ % 5] §i§m" BoSmnasz 55T 853 hour " Veronce. 1 r..n.-u' 5% Sterian’ Chureh’ 6 P, olin_and organ recital ewark: Bamberker Studio knserible hie . 7TO08 %) 2 b ] Er R 5o Py &1 ST sociate ‘artists " os. o Trinity ¢ hurch 25%5 AL Fuc Vices naaaz Pt reh oh of Christ smn 554 Rl ) REERE Skbd ! Bt 2 = 1d 1t 8 TO 9 P.M. reh % Meditorranean criise . Kiring Orchéstra Orchestra Sol Rothechild performance . WEET WJAR. WAL WO3 5 mmh 6 17b DTS oemion © 3o B2 23 10 TO 11 P 325255 : 3= S5 RA@IL LaRNITROIR @ PDLIIRRDR 325, Now Cinderella. Ballroom Orehestra . T TO 1 AM. vetome Corp. courtesy ‘program . ra 170 2 AM. his ‘Californian BSASEREHE JRORER3ER HULDA LASHANSKA ON RADIO TONIGHT Lyric Soprano Will Share At- water Kent Program With Cellist. Hulda Lashanska, lyric soprano, will share honors with Gerald Warburg, noted cellist, in the Atwater Kent ra dio_hour which will be broadcast to- night by WRC. Mme. Lashanska will sing 12 numbers, divided into three |&roups. opening her recital with the aria Juliet's Romanza,” from the opera “Romeo and Juliet Among WRC's other attractions is the regular Sunday night concert of the Capitol Theater “family,” under the direction of Maj. Eaward Bowes. Preceding the Capitol Theater program WRC will broadcast another of the series of People’'s Vesper Concerts, which will be given by an ensémble of eight prominent Washington singers. The station's closing feature will be Ithe second Salvation Army concert. Capt. Ernest R. Holz, divisional com- mander of the organization, has planned a number of old-time favorite hymns as the major portion of the program. Services at the Grace Reformed Church will be broadcast this morn- ing at 11 o'clock. In the afternoon the services from Bethlehem Chapel of the Washington Cathedral will be broadcast. NEW MONOPOLY SEEN. Retard Radio Progress. The new Franch wireless regulations appear to create a new government monopoly and provide for the official control of both equipment, operation and of matter transmitted, despite the declarations of the government that it did not contemplate any advance to- ward nationalization of operation, Commercial Attache Jones reports from Paris. Many fear these regula- tions will hamper free development of radio in France, since it is clear that they contain the possibilities of a very strict governmental control and cen- sorship, although better broadcasting is _planned. The official report itself asserts that one of {ts objects is to set up a greater governmental control in order to establish a coherent, national and powerful radio system which can com- bat foreign propaganda through the dissemination of French ideals and civilization. NATIONAL ADDITIONS. Broadcasting Company to Add Seven Pacific Stations. Seven Pacific broadcasters—KPO, KGO, KFI, KGW, KOMO, KFOA and KHQ—will become a new chaln of the National Broadcasting Co. early in April. The company has not bhought these stations, but is contracting to handle a large part of their programs, as it does in the East for the Red and Blue networks. ‘Western headquarters of the com- pany will be at San Francisco. where a special studio will be established. George J. Podevn is the Pacific Coast manager for the broadcasting com- pany. Briti h statxom Planned. Great Britain is planning some new highpower broadcast stations, accord- ing to reports from abroad. The scheme is said to include at least four 50-kw. stations and probably some short-wave _transmitters, which will carry broadcasts to the dominions. It is possible that the new transmitters will send simuitaneously on both long and a short wave | French Wireless Regulations May WASHINGTON, D. €., FEBRUARY 27, Star in Radio Concert HULDA LASHANSKA, Brilliant American soprano, who will be the soloist in the Atwater Kent radio hour tonight, a WRC attraction. Local Radio Entertainment| Sunday, February 27, 1927 NAA—Washington Navy Yard (434.5 Meters). Weather Bureau reports. | Weather Bureau reports. | Arlington time signals. Weather Bureau reports, am. p.m pm 10:05 p.m. WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund (256 Meters). Silent. WMAL—Washington Radio Forum (293.9 Meters). 9:30 to 11:30 p.m.—Proceedings at the banquet of the American Jawish Congress from the Willard Hotel. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (168.5 Meters), 11 a.m.—Services from formed Church. Rev. H. H. Ranck, pastor, will preach. 4 m.—Services from Bethlehem Chapel. Washington Cathedral. Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of ‘Washington, will preach. S 45 p.m.—People’s vesper concert. p.m.—Musical program _under the direction of Maj. Edward Bowes, broadcast jointly with WEAF from the Capitol Theater, New York City. 9:15 p.m.—Atwater Kent radio hour, with Hulda Lashanska, soprano, broadcast jointly with WEAF. 10:15 to 10.45 p.m.—Salvation Army hymn sing. Grace Re- Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 a.m.—Tower health exercises, broadcast jointly with WEAF from the Metropolitan Tower, New York City. 45 to 8 a.m.—Federation morning devotion, from WEA 11:55 a.m.—Arlington time signals. 12 noon—Life stock flashes. 12:15 p.m.—Rolfe's Palais d'Or Or- chestra from WEAF. 1:15 p.m.—Operalogue “Rigoletto,” by Julia Schelling with musical fllus- tration by Henrl Schmid-Gregor. 2 to 3 p.m.—Concert by the United States Navy Band Orchestra, from the navy yard. SIS VN “ered Radio” New Feature. Things move quickly in radio. Not so long ago radio meant radio. Now you must qualify. A newcomer known as “wired radio” now is recognized in the radio field. This is the art of sending radio frequencies over the telephone or electric light wire so that static, fading and certain other nui- t eliminated ) 816 F St. N. W 1927—PART 1. U. S. RADIO EXPORTS |Devices Record Radio Programs During Fan's Absence for Later Reproduction FELL OFF LAST YEAR Commerce Department Announces Decrease in Foreign Trade, Reaching $1,209,000. Radio exports from the United States in 1926 totaled $8,793,000, com- pared with $9,904,000 in 1925, showing a decrease of $1,209,000, the Depart- ment of Commerce announces. Al though exports of this type of equip- ment have increased rapidly recgntly.| keener foreign competition is said to have caused the reduction in the vol-| umn of American sales abroad record- ! ed during the past 12 months. Sales of flashlight batteries mrr»awd\ by $400,000; other sales jumped up to 20, $1.202,652; while storage battery ports increased from $2, $3,443,121 in 1926 In the month of December radio ex- ports were as follows: 8,976 recelving sets, valued at $361,132; $289,449 worth of receiving set accessories, $264,901 worth of receiving set components, 51689 radio tubes, valued at $67.702, and transmitters and parts valued at $8.005. Canada took more apparatus than any other country, the total val- ue being $421,097, including the pur- chase of 5,406 receivmg sets. DE FOREST V, VACUUM TUBE PRIORITY AGAIN UPHELD Inventor Wins District Court Deci- sion in Delaware After Verdict Here. The United States District Conrt of Delaware has awarded priovity inven tion for obtaining sustained oscilla- tions, in connection with a three-elec- trode vacuum tube, to Lee De Forest, according to the United States Daily. The case involved alleged interfer- ences between the Alexander Melssner, Lee De Forest, Langmuir and Arm- atrong patents and their assignees. It was taken up by the United States Government and Meissner against the De Forest Radio Telephone & Fele- graph Co. and others in a suit of equity following an award of priority to De Forest in 1924 by the District of Columbia Court of Appeals. The date of the De Forest patent as awarded by the Patent Office was Au- gust, 1912, whereas the Langmuir, Meissner and Armstrong patents were as of 1913. 19 STATIONS IN RUSSIA. Soviet Held to Be Planning 31 Broadcast Additions. Unofficial information credits Soviet Russia as having 19 active broadcast- ing stations, those at Moscow, Kiev, Leningrad and Ivanove operating with 1,000 or more watts. Within the next two years that country is said to be planning the completion of a chain of 50 broadcasters, or 31 more. Of the projected stations the largest, two 25.-kw. transmitters, are to be located at Kamchatka and Novo Si- bersk. A new 12.kw. set is planned for Moscow and a 10-kw. station at Leningrad, in addition to those now operating in those cities. Bar Regenerative Sets. Radio authorities of New Zealand have issued orders prohibiting the use of regenerative recelving sets, with the exception of certain approved types. This is a step taken by the government to.eliminate some. of. the manmade interference and make re- ception of the four commonwealth broadcasters, located at Auckland, Christchurch, Dunedin and Welling- ton, easier. RADIO REPAIRS Aerials Brulcd i otteries Installed CALL KEI\\ED\"S ADAMS 295 | sired radio program is broadcast | connection Second and Final Week of Our 4th Anniversary Sale The enthusiastic response of the radio public has caused us to carry our Anniversary Sale over for a second and final week. GOOD RECEPTION Your Tubes MUST be at their best. Are yours? If not, why not let us pep them up in the wonderful Post Reactivator? ERRYMA TheTroubleShooterSays: Like everything else in radio, DX is changing and I find that few radio- ists are taking this fact into con- sideration. Frequently I am called in to pass judgment on a set and give my opinion as to why it doesn’t pull in the distant stations as it should. In every case lately I am finding ‘Willing said the engines were stop- ped several minutes prior to the col- lision. Frederick A. Greenfield, sec- ond assistant engineer, however, testified that the engines were mov- ing ahead at full speed until the crash. A vivid description of the EInKIng of the City of Annapolis was glven by Capt. George C. Claytor, master of the Annapolis. Plnchute Mail Bag Success. Mail has been delivered to ground from airplanes traveling height of 3,000 feet of Heer Kunzer of Switzerland, witin such success that Kunzer is con- Structing a model capable of carry- ing a load of nearly 100 pounds. The apparatus, which enables airplanes to deliver mail bags from the ma- chines without landing, consists of & metal sheath containing in the upper part a folded parachute and in ®e lower a clockwork movement. The aviator times the parachute to open about 400 feet from the ground, and drops the bag and sheath over- board. the at a v the invention the same thing. Operators are grop- ing for distance in the old-fashioned way. They are giving thelr sets every bit of power they've got and are plugging in every available tube. And thal's just what's wrong. Nowadays the way 1o get distance is to cut down on power and ampli- fication. ‘That is, if the set is one of the modern multi-tube affairs, power operated and equipped with a power tube in the last stage, or power amplification between the output of the set and the speaker. The change has come about because of two things Increased station power. Increased set sensitivity amplification. Put these two together and power may be the stumbling block when seeking DX, because in addition to the station you want you get a half dozen which you don't want. Re- sult: An annoying heterodyne be- tween conflicting waves. If the owners of newer sets want distance they should strive for selectivity and cut down on ampli- fication in a great many cases. and First Use of Cannon. Cannon were first used, according to the testimony of some historians, in the Battle of Cressy, France, 580 years ago, when Edward 111 of Eng- land and his son, the Black Prince, with a"(.n 36,000 troops, defeated Philip of France with an army of 130000 men (seeing that a terrible new and strange engine of destruction was being used—probably about 10,000 men could have turned the trick). The French loss was 30,000, the English much less. Two Songs Will Aid Radio Contestants In Identifying Task An orchestra at a station north of Washington Rllmfl lwrtl: after 7:30 o'cloc! night, two selections, “Someone to Watch Over Me,” and “Think- In of You” Can you identify station? It is the sixth se- Iected for identification for the eighth week of The Star's ndin contest. The seventh and final station will be picked up h'ml:ht between 7:30 and 8 o'clock. The contest winper will be announced Wednesday. Re- member that in the event of a tie, the full award of $10 will be given to each of the tying contestants, Pine Needles for Wool. Every Tube Tested and Guaranteed uslic asier Loud Speaker Formerly $30 We Test Them Free 1 TUBE 35¢ It your tubes fail to n-ml to our treatment we make no charge. We guaran- You risk nothing. tes to make tubes like new pay us nothing. . 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Recent tests have shown that wom- en have a better memory than men by at least 10 per cent, P 5 g A BATTERY CHARGER Wltll Tllllrl‘ Tnckle $9 95 Reg. $1.25 ' 190 Workrite lBl):Degree e K. Varicoupler 45-Volt Everite ... $4.50 JONES MULTI-CAB A new scheme for those who are unable to be at home when a de- is seen in an adaptation of the recent inventions, both in the United States and abroad. which make possible the recording of telephone calls when the subscriber is absent. Such a device hooked up with a radio receiver would enable fans to arrange for recording special pro- grams during thelr absence and make it possible to turn on the number { upon arriving home. A device invented and tically in this country recently, in with the recording of | some speeches for release in another city at a later date, provides for the picking up of the sound waves made by a speaker's voice on a magnetized wire. They are kept Intact thereon until released through a loud speaker when desired. used prac- From Stockholm comes a report of another invention for a simfilar pur pose only this device is in form some- thing Iike a recording phonograph. A sensitive material is superimposed upon a heavy cardboard diec or cylinder on which the impression of the incoming voice over the phone is recorded. By reversing the mech- anism a reproduction of the voice is made possible. With such apparatus to augment radio sets, one soon will be permitted to go out evenings when necessary and yet on our returmhome be able to hear at least a reproduction of the concert or talk missed. Seeks Broadcast License. The Jenny Wren Mlilling Co. of Lawrence, Kans., is seeking a broad- cast license and the calls letters “WREN,” which {s the most appro- priate combination of letters yet noted in the call lists. 4&4444444444¥*¥444¥¥¥¥4¥¥ ST XYY X YYOOOO0K is a high-class battery his not a cheap product. 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