Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1927, Page 39

LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMEN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1927. Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 4 TO 5 PM. enter P oania 4:00—Boston: Shepard Colonial Orche: Baltimore Ko’ saion Orehestr cago: Studio Women's Club, | o ‘omen’s Club Pranist. i: Wolfzang Muller, pianist k: Service program Weather and Minneanolin: Market reports Chicago: String i bro Davenort Detroit: News, Pittahuren’ 3 e N vl 5 nun‘u“i’ lflz‘! nntal Horse Show" ew York: Manhattan Trio . 0—Philadeiphia: Police reports; orga 5 T 6 P.M. market, reports i Talks: “Amateur Horse 3 1o Sodero's Or Pittebureh: Market reporis: theatr Yooseheart, Tii.: Children's program Davenport:” Crescont_hour of music Chicago: Parent.Teache Voters . Detrolt: Dan Chicago: Womyer 8:45—Minneapolis: Rea Detroit: * Skeezix time” 8:00—Chicazo: Piano lesson: fime Detroit: Ciwldien’s program: by financial talk Boston: Juvem ee Chy Dinner concert: Se Waldorf-Astoria Ore Pianist: markets Hall's Orchestra Baltimore Colum Aner_conoe hach’s hou iny Markets news buileting, 8:15—Newark dren’s hour B Bk his) D : ‘Organ recital: news 1), P 7:00—Minneapolis: St. Paul 1Il: Palmer : Shelbn Ask Mo 'Another jianist: organ recital ioth ‘Enteriainer e story and roll L N. 3.0 iy Musical York: Stanhope Concert Baltimore:" Studio Orcheatr New Yorl New York: program New York: Pitsburgh: Sit) Chicago: Vesper chimes News: musical French lessons Quintet. .\(li'urki*li‘ ‘weather and ond " Orchestra. v school lesson Miami Beach, Staten Island, Tinist New York 7:30—New York Des Moun Philadelp} ¥:45—Atlantic City: a Christensen’s Orcl Red Croes roll Health lecture . 8 TO News and Nealth lecture: 2 ianist Lien Orchestra: string trio: organ Tecital ater announcements hour: flrv‘h!llrhl.ml soloist . : highwi bulletins: spirity: reports: thei SAT and 'WFAA from New York: Air Co Armistice, day, pi New York: Re-tol New York: Jolley_poet: Columbue, Ohio® Instrumental tri ring_Quartet New York: Pianist Asbury_ Park, e & 'k val Stenoeraphers, WBZ, W WBAL. WJR, WIMJ and WLW fros Memphis: Cotton Pickers :00—New_York: Army and X 9:00—New XM and and emphia: Cotton Pickers TIngheld: Armistice. day Drogr Park, ) Vo of York: Solow Solois ¥ New_York: Whittall_Angio-Persians, WIAR. & WTAG. WCS WTAM, WW and WCOO, Boston: Colu Atlantic ~ City Thouehts Rilvertown Orchestrs. Boys La_ France M. WWJ. WEBH, KSD, WOC, WTMJ ‘and. . Field" Sicilian Trio: vocal .olfl,:l:’r.d.,""‘ talk; Hernandaez Brothers highway' buileting gram . ement” talks . market_report; ather reports . < taik ‘Amateur Horse Race’ Association’ birthday Goldkette's Ensemble .. ... Smilers: Hockberg's Orchestra : Wide-aw: report id King Coie dorf-Astoria, Orchiesira almer Hotse program polis: Children's program: mar) Davenport: Chimes concert; sport news .. 7 T0 8 PM. Association how ket reporis rol 2 Beauty talk: Berkeley rogram; health hour: vocal soloi harmony RC, SH, WLIT'WGY.' WGR. K8D, WOC, WO! Stations. Meters. Miles. 0 markets of music . s ity Find pro: ‘ommunity Fund ‘”.WT " BZ e o 53 g 5 talk. ot Sths Toad’ reports: ‘team THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER. WRHF WILL RESUME REGULAR SERVICE Rebuilt Radio Station Now| on Air With Test Programs. Completely rebuilt and equipped with the most modern transmitting apparatus, station WRHF will resumo its broadcasting service about No- vember 15. Since it “shut down™ last Summer, the station has been moved into sump- tuous new quarters in the Annapolis Hotel at Twelfth and H streets in the center of Washington's metropoli- tan district. This location, coupled with a high antenna 75 feet above the hotel roof, assures clear reception within the local broadcast zone. The equipment of the new station is regarded as the best in existence and has been approved by Government experts. The studio is on the top floor of the hotel building, where it will be convenient to the radio artists and near the transmitting room. High-class programs of entertaln- ment are planned for both the morn- ing and evening hours. Heretofore, the station’s programs have sisted chiefly of news bulletins and ‘‘canned music.” Prominent radio artists, how- ever, are to take part in the future programs. WRHF is now on the air every day from 11 a.m. to noon, and from 6 to 7 p.m. with fest programs which have been heard by hundreds of listeners in the District, Maryland and Virginia. The station has been operated for the last three years by the Washington radio hospital fund committee as a “gervice station for shut-ins.” Prize Fight Returns. Details of the Sharkey-Heeney fight, direct from the ringside, at Madison Square Garden, with a blow-by-blow description by Graham McNamee and sidelights and color by Phillips Car- lin, will be broadcast by the National Broadcasting .Co. through several sta- tions associated with the Blue Net- work, November 18. o Husband Gets Divorce. Justice Hitz yesterday granted an interlocutory decree of absolute d vorce to Walter F. Sidders, 906 Vir- ginia avenue southeast, from Cather- ine F. Sidders, whom he charged with eloping with another man in Septem- ber, 1923. They were married in 1917, and have one child, whose custody given to the husband. Atiorney Bailey and Madigan appeared for the husband. “Police o.f Air” Cruise Highways To Test Radios By the Assoclated Press. * “Policemen of the air” are now cruising the highways of the United States in new radio test cars. Two inspectors of the Depart. ment of Commerce, whose duty it is to enforce radio legislation, travel in each car. The radio com- partment of the car is equipped with the most sensitive apparatus for measuring the frequency and fleld intensity of stations on the air. These cars have high-powered motors and bodies constructed en- tirely of a composite mon-metallic compound. The only metal is at places where its effect on the deli- cate apparatus used in the radio compartment of the car is of no importante, All known accessories which are of assistance in driving Jong distances under varying com- ditions are supplied. This includes B ste: Se Ensemble and soloists asers’ Orcl C, WEEI, Witks, Wokb, bozie WEAR OB, WMAGQ and WNAC “Afmistice Day s gp s5i B8 American punmne < g R2aDORAL H22 Wo i 38 Orchestra, W'&l&'o %3 10 TO 11 E York: Musical Miniatures, WL m'on—xfizym'ohr Hamiine University p : Song recital by the Euf hi: o) Arabian Nights' entertainment. X Arts Orchestr vocal Weather:” Beaux Armistice day_Drogr: ;" Baliads: Dornberg ub Collegiate hour. Springficl Pittsburgl : Gillumet's prozra Male nd lio pr le, Tenn.: Armisti [ mer Congress “Carnival: annivers caxo New York Gillumet's Troubadou Dance orchestra. ord, Conn_: Bernie “City Casino_Orchestra. o weather and mi tier Orchestra Asbury Park, X' 7 udio ' program Orchestra. . New York ree Ciub_Oreh Boston: anc Ben' Bernie's MJ_and. . Chicago: Sam and Henry Minneavolis© Weathe D: Stevens Orchestra cles: Armistico Dance program 12 MIDNIGHT T0 1 Palmer String Tri 12:00—Mooseheart. 111 artists: comedians . - : Los Angeles: Burtnei('s Angelex: Armistice day proy €0 Stevens’ Orchestr C. program. KPO' and vocal soloist . . hawk frolic: orchesira program 170 2 AM. 1:00—Los Angeles: Hollywood Legion Stadiu les: “In Memory 1 KFP Orchestras. dlums 2 T0 3 AM. 2:00—Los Angeles: Ambassador Orchestra Chicago: Musical program ...... Bond Orchestr: weather. . SUier's Pennesivanians o2 . xoroeres 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT, Haydn Quartet. rpi hest Troubadon weathier. vocal and plano m program . 0 ang RADIO WAVES USED | IN HUNT FOR ORES| Bureau of Mines Reports on Tests Made in Colorado Pield. By the Associated Press. The successful employment of radio waves in prospecting for underground mineral deposits is presaged by the result of tests by the United States Bureau of Mines in a Colorado mine. These tests, officials of the bureau may, give every indication that radio waves will penetrate 500 feet or more of rock strata. The experiments were observed by Dr. A. 8. Eve, director of | | the Department of Physics of McGill University at Montreal. Dr. Eve is conducting a study of geophysical prospecting for the Bureau of Mines. The experiments were conducted with a superheterodyne set with nine electron tubes, in the mine of th American Mining and Prospecting Co. at Caribou, Colo. The first test was held at a depth of 220 feet, where by means of a loop a strong and clear reception was obtained of a musical :‘an;&ert given at Denver, 50 miles dis- ant. The next series of experiments were conducted at a depth of 550 feet, when “mushy” reception was obtained from Denver. Bureau of Mines experts are of the opinion that further investigations § ghoffs EBeeoner oo el wmm high - powered lights for night travel. # By the use of the fleld-intensity measuring apparatus and ‘the fre- quency-checking system, it, 13 pos- sible to determine the two impor- tant factors in the regulation of radio transmissions—efficiency and strength of the wave. Crosley $55.00 6-Tube Set One of the most de- pendable #ets on the mar- ket at the modest price of only $55.00. Here six-tube set that out and brings it in_clea v. A beautiful Christmas that is bound to $i A WEEK should include & comparison of the penetration of radio waves from a dis- tance exceeding many_wave lengths, and of radio waves {knerated at a distance less than a wave length, Pay $§3.50 a Week—After Xmas RUE natural reception, volume, selection and durability, combined with rare beauty, quali- fies this Synchrophase Seven as a super-value in Radio. Possibly never before has such quality been given at such modest price of $135.00. Complete your weekly payments after Christmas. set now and have it set aside. Washington’s Most Popular Radio and Record Parlor CHAS SCHWARTZ & SON 708 7th Street LocalRadio Entertainment Friday, November 11, 1927 —Washington Navy Yard (434.5 Meters). .m.—Weather Bureau reports. p.m.—Arlington time signals. p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WMAL—Washington Radio Forum 7:15 p.m.—New 7:30 p.m.—Wal tra 8:30 pm.—The Insurance Quartet, ", Edmond Boyer LeRoy Goft, dney Thornton, Edwin Callow; Carl S. Millard, accompan! 8:50 p.m.—Troy I of Springfield, Mass. 9:10 p.m.—Jordan Music Forum, pre- senting Rosa FPollio, mezzo sopran; George Beuchler, baritone, and Max- ine Snavely, coloratura soprano; Jor- dan Instrumental Trio. 10 p.m.—Late news flashes. 10:15 p.m.—Special Armistice day program under the auspices of Vet- erans of Foreign Wars of the U. §. A., opening with a brief addvess by Maj. Gen, an, commanding the 29th Division, former national senior vice commander of Veterans of Foreign Wars. Dance music by the United States Navy Band Orchestra. it Gorum, baritone, WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 8 p.m.—Dedication from the Arling- ton Cemetery of the Canadian monu- ment to the American soldiers. 4:30 p.m.—Manhattan Trio. 5:30 p.m.—Riccardo Sodero and his hestr: 6 p.m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. 0 p.m. anta Claus' Journey from the North Pole. 6:45 p.m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orches- m.—Burlington Orchestra. of the Home.” .m. rvice Concert Or- chestra and Cavaliers, 9 p.m.—Correct time. 9 p.m.—Whittall Anglo-Persians. 9:30 p.m.—Lord Calvert Ensemble. 10 p.m.—Musical Miniatures. 10:30 p.m.—Weather forecast. 10:30-11:30 p.m.—Wardman Park Or- chestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 a.m.—Tower health exercises. 8 a.m.—The Roaring Lyons. 8:15 a.m.—Federation morning de- votiol 8; 45 a.m.—Cheerio. 1 .m.—Arlington time signals. 12 noon—Organ recital. 12:30 p.m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orches- tra. 1:45 p.m.— Play-by-play description of the Army-Notre Dame foot ball game direct” from Yankee Stadium, New York. . The United States Department of Agriculture is to establish an experi- mental rabbit farm at Fontana, Calif. in order to study methods of breed- ing, feeding and housing rabbits. “Tune In On W. I P.Thursday, 8 P.M. W.R.C.Friday, 9:30 PM. h e weite that eRarsd. : % » 2 %5 % 2 2 Select your Latest Records For Victor Edison Brunswick Here you will find our Miss Rose (Record Libra- rian) will be glud to play o Droof ~rooms. records - charge account if you $1 A WEEK 10 19 DEER D LDBHDERLDUL N Entrance 909 F Street—at Ninth For the Unexpected Guest —a Bed-Davenport Suite combines utility with attractiveness. ‘A davenport by day—a full size double bed by night. The Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co. Three specials that are genuine values. A distinctive and graceful suite — three magnificent pieces, bed-davenport, armchair and wing chair. Carved rail back; upholstered in fine quality jac- $ quard. See this value. Deferred Payments Jacquard Velour Bed-Davénpbrt Suite Consisting of three massive pieces exactly as illustrated—armchair, wing chair and davenport. They are upholstered in high-grade jacquard velour. $ The davenport contains a full size bed. A beautiful suite that will give last- ing service and satisfaction. Deferred Payments Three-Piece Cane Back Bed-Davenport Suite Jhe pfulins Lansburgh gfurniture (Jo. nth’ Three artistic pieces with jacquard velour-covered seats and cane panel backs. rocker. Frames are finished in mahogany. Bed-davenport, armchair and