Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1928, Page 22

BN SN AE Y AL AN E A X vasEANAY SEVALEAVALANEALALS PEPRT TS CALERETL L PEEATR L W : H H . £ i 5 H SEAAAEE LA B AN AR SR B RN AT A _THNn_EVYENING @ STAT, WASITINGTON, D. 0. TU 0 OFIGALS | VIEWS CONFLET Commissicners Reported to Be at Odds on Program ; for Broadcasting. ! ithin the Federal | 1f as to the mor of high-power | throughout the brought out in the s, free from fadin; hete Commissioner Cald- | 1 of Ne few more 50-Kilow porhaps some 1 ce on th> 10-kiloc! be eliminated. stations and Inter- | cparations, must fi however. Mr. Caldwell ¢ stations through- | 2 them widely | cographically and channels. | nd, Commissioner | Lake City, representing | h radio zone of Western States, | e committee on int ¢ he opposes any station | as 50,000 w cleared He is dis- | ereference | | nks an en- ! ived wh may operat rference. In that ve a few of them | of the country however. he | ion to exceed | cléared WEAF | | 3 KGW. Portland. Oreg. On nnel is WCAJ, Lincoln, Nebr KDKA shares a wave len KPSN. Pacadena. Calif, wave with KFRC ¥ neisco. st of Pittsburgh the hest power is WGN-WLIB, Chicago. ngeles: and | 5, w statjon. consoli- | old ones. is using 10.000 | applied to boost to | Mississippi there are power as high as | KFI Los Angeles, | d. Commissioner La- | 1t that his zone embraces ! the area of the United 3.000.000 population. It with an ageregate of | watts power. KFI in the | e has a:lyr‘v high as 50 | i h such concentration of the high- powers on stations sharing channels | h Pacific Coast stations. Mr. Lafount out that the heterod: because carrier wa than the programs they carry Iv is most acute in Rocky n other words. un- of high powers, put of Eastern stations on the wave lengths on which far West stations operate spoils recep- where in between. h of Lincoln's birthday °d o air tonight n Edgar the £ cutive a M. Tarbell's “He | WRC will broadcast | 9 o'clock i As Billy Brown. the old Springfield, storekeeper who knew the Great neipator, Mr. Burrill in his read- in7 of the sketch will b iapman Catt. known | or her leadership in | work, is to be the | in the program of | whirh WRC il | o'clock. She will empha- the conclusions reached | 'G. Ross will give ents in Congress of °rs and the Se WRC's oth LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1928. N Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for FEastern standard time. Mcters on the left of call letters, kilocycles on right. ADLA—WEAF New York—610 nagogie. a0 o0 105 Singers. New Vork—a60 Weavers, cs Navy Band nidaliors r Orchestra, Heready hour Atction iz S brtion Carlson hour. 1—WBZ Suringlield—00 Musical Stk Carlson hour, Musica R V0 STunibor msie 4223—WOR Newark—310 ralto: lecture, 00 Secaany chimes . Tierary chats. LT A Aliction. brid Wi rohost Rt Students’ Clinie. Dloneers. New York Uni 0o & 00 an. 00— zoncert Lisht onery hour Tack wnd 11 studio, SOUTHERN. ile—1.010 it orchests 3 A—WEBAL Baltimore—1.050 0 — Dinner archestra i Robertson n hour W « ots (1 hour) WERAP Fort Worth—600 « 0.3—WIANX ducksonyille—830 Frolica 1—WMAK Ruffalo—350 flalo Athlotie © m: dance music Lonisville—930 —WOAL San Antonio—600 hardt Mexican Plavers CENTRAL W humor: operatic duet —WTAM Cleveland— 5 honrs) WON-WIR Detroit—680 pom Orchestra B0V Denver- 80—Dinner®oneert RADIO IS BETTER WITH This is the patented Evercady Layerbilt, the unique “B” battery that contains no waste spaces * | Club. BATTERY POWER LocalRadioEntertainment Tuesday, February 7, 1928. NAA—Washington Navy Yard (434.5 Meters). 5 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 9:55 pm.—Arlinglon time signals. 10:05 p m.—Weather Bureau reports . WRHF—American Broadcasting Co. (322.4 Meters). 6 to 7 pm.—Popular program by | George Skadding and his Congres- | slonals, Early Program Tomorrow. 10 a.m.—Household talks. 10:15 a.m.—Current history by Clara MeQuown, | "10:30 am-—smith's music. 11 am.—Advertisers’ period of music 11:30 am. to 12 noon—Leary's half hour of music. WMAL—Washington Radio (241.8 Meters). flashes. ilver String Revelers. ‘New Orchards for Old.” Auchter, University of half hour of Forum 5 p.m by Dr. E. C. | Maryland. 8 p.m.—Dance program by Ted New- ell and his_orchestra. 9 p.m—Mrs. Dean Gregory, in a novelty musical act, using harmonica and guitar 9:10 pm.--Esme accompanied by Noble Owens, 9:30 p.m.—Harmony Mandolin Or- chestra, 955 pm. —“Facts and Follies of the Theater,” by Colby Harriman. 10:15 p.m.—News flashes, 10:30 to 11:30 p.m.—Radio Movie Reeder, violinist, WRC—Radio Corporation of America (168.5 Meters). 3:15 p.m.—Studio program. 3:30 p.m.—Concert by | States Navy Band Orchestra. 4:30 pm.—The Afternoon Players. 5:30 p.m. —Frank Winegar's Or- chestra. 6 p.m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. 6:30 pm.—Motion picture guide. . 6:35 p.m.—Walderf-Astoria Orches- ra | 7 pm.—“Voter's Service,” Addresses by Mrs. Carrie | Charles G. Ross. . 7:30 p.m.—Mavflower Orchestra. 8 pm.—Seiberling Singers. 8:30 p.m —Sealy Air Weavers, 9 pm.—Correct time. 9 pm.--Eveready hour. 10 pm.—Auction bridge game. 10:30 p m—Weather forecast. Spanish Village Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 am.—Tower health exercises. 8 am.— Federation morning devo- | tions. 8:15 am —Parnassus Trio. 8:30 to 8:45 am —Cheerio. 10 am.—Dr. Roval S. Copeland hour. Talk. tute 11:30 am.—The Aristocrats. 11°45 am—Studio program 11:55 a.m.—Arlington time signals. 12 noon—Farm flashes 12:10 pm.—Organ recital 12:30 p.m.—Lombardy Orchestra. 1:30 pm —Astor Orchestra | p.m.—"Current Events,” by A. D. Rees 2°15 pm.—Parnassus Trio. RADIO SERVICE “HUBFR SERVICE 18 SUPER SERVICE Connected with radio since its_inception Trained, practical men: ex- perfenced in repairing and in- stalling all makes of radio sets and accessories DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE J. FRED HUBER 1217 H St. N.W. Day Phone Frank. 36 Nite Prank the United | Chapman Catt and 10°30 to 11:30 p.m.-—Madrillon and | 11 a.m.—Betty Crocker Home Service | | 11:15 am.—Radlo Household Insti- "SDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1973, {Russia Leading World Outside of U. S.| 'In Radio Development, Report Shows By the Associated Press. | “Although Russia was excluded from | the International Radio Telegraph Con- ference. in which 77 nations partici- | pated. reports to the Department cf | Commerce indicate the Soviet govern- ment is leading the world, outside of the United States, in radio development. | "Recent changes in the broadcast field | have been most striking in the case of | Russia, where 10 new stations have been established, Lawrence D. Batson of the electrical equipment division of the | Department of Commerce declares. Of 59 stations in Europe which are oper- ated on wave lengths of 550 meters and | higher, 31 are in Russia. | A large majority of the statfons in | Russia are operated by local soviets and | ,the labor unions, which are employing | radlo extensively In disseminatifig com- | munistic doctrines and education big 40,000-watt station at Moscow i owned by the government, while the | 10,000-watt station in Leningrad s operated by a broadeasting company. | It 18 reported that passenger trains| running_between Moscow and Lenin- grad will be equipped soon with radio | {elephones. Thesc. instruments, it i said, will permit a passenger on such trains to call any telephone apparatus in either city and talk with any sub- | world has continued to increase its broadeasting facilitics the past few months until there are now 441 broad- casting stations in foreign countrie Europe has 202; North America, out- | side of the United States, 129; South | America, 52; Asta, 22; Oceania, 27, and | Africa, 9. | PEDDLER OF RADIO PROGRAMS IN ROW Fan Who Sold Entertainments to Neighbors Restrained by | Phone Users. i s | Correspondence of the Assoctated Press, l LEWISBURG, Pa.—A fan with | vistons of selling radio_entertainment | | just as power and light is sold has | Struck a snag. | Because of complaints of the local | telephone and light companies, Frank- | lin Kreisher, 20, s the storm center of | a controversy. { Some time ago Krelsher undertook | to recelve programs and wire them to | | | began the neighbors, using back yard fences | as his wire network to numerous loud speakers in nearby houses. The plan | worked, and the boy's customers soon to increase, until he had 30 peakers operating from his central re- | ceiver. i Then some one complained Buffalo Valley Telephone Co. music could be heard on the tel during conversations. _An tion showed some of Kreisher' were on telephone company poles to the | more wires were found on the property of the Citizens' Electric Light, Co. The Kreisher family and some of the boy’s customers recently appeared be- fore the board of the light ‘company to scek permission to use the company poles, but this was denied The wire: have been taken down and the loud speakers are silent. Now the town is divided over the af- fair. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Service 7:00- £:00—Stromberg-Carlson Hour; varled program—W.JZ, WBZ, WBAL, WHAM,, KYW, WIR. 2:00 hour Voters Congress Is Doing 1 WJAR, WTAG, WCSH, WFI, WRC, WGR, WSAI, WHAS, WTIC, WSM. Seiberling Singers; of vocal Shielding Adopted in Radio. Correspondencs of the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Shielding has beer | universally adopted in the modern radic | recelver in view of the necessity for | selectivity and as an ald to oscillatior control. . T T Sergt. Harris Retired. Staft Sergt. Henry Harrls, Medical Corps, at the Army Medical Center, this city, has been placed on the retired list of the Army, on his own applica. tion, after more than 30 years' actl | military service. KDKA, half selections— WEAF, WEEL, WTIC, WJAR, 1 — WTAG, WCSH, WFI, WRC, WGY, WGR, WCAE, WTAM, WWJ, WSAI, KSD, WFAA, KADIO SERVIOE who have the ¢ radlo at your WHAS, WSM, WMC, WSB. 9.09 WSAI, WMC, WEB. ‘Torrid Tots; popular num- bers— Eveready Hour Lincoln” — WEAF | WJAR, WFI, WRC, WGY, | WGR, WCAE, WTAM, WwJ, | | KSD, WHAS, WSM, ; WJIZ, 9 14th st. n.w. Tivoll Bidg. Col. 10187 RADIO SERVICE Expert on all makes of sets. Work | suaranteed. Let us modernize your old set. WILLIAM EVERS Main 1732 "He Knew WEEI, KDKA, KYW, ! WJR, WHAM. | WGY, WGR, WCAE, WTAM, WW.J, WSAI, KSD, WHAS, B. wi RADI SALES & SERVICE BRING YOUK TROUBLES TO LES KOHLER Battery Nerviee 19 CONN, WTIC, 3, WC: AVE. bridge—WEAF, WIAR, SH, WFI. WRC, SERVICE on all kinds of RADIO RECEIVERS® SMITH'S orih 2119 18th St. N.W. North 4896 Factest and Best Radio Servies in Town CLEVE. 814 Two-door Bookcase, illustrated $ 75 at the left. . 29' Overstuffed Karpen Chair in $40,75 new velour. 49, Karpen Queen Anne Chair, illus- 545,00 trated .... Single Pieces As Well As Suites Sharply Reduced in Savings HERE is no need for you to buy a whole suite to get the low sale price. Single p ieces THE FEBRUARY SALE of LIFETIME FURNITURE ow Are Worthwhile L X} Cot- ter pro- | as well share in the sharp price reductions. The savings now are store-wide, or materials between the cells. No other battery is made like it. The few pieces illustrated here are suggestive of the hundreds and hundreds now on display at the low sale prices. We'll gladly show you, whether you intend to pur- chase or not. Many Poster Beds Starting at $2750 for the twin sizes and all the way to a hundeed dollars or mare vou'll find quaint four-post ers. The bed illustrated is in mahogany—full size—and priced now at $29.73 Occasional Chair Numberless occasional chairs are present in the sale at re- murkably low wale prices. The one illustrated has wal- nut arma and ix upholstered n your ch of new cover- ings at $240.75. POLICE POWER BOAT i TO PATROL POTOMAC Will Appear Month—Lapable of 44 Kuots battery " puts the holes to work g THE illustration above shows how the Ever- el cady Layerbilt “B” Battéry in made—built up clusive Eveready Battery. No other batter: of flut dry cells packed closely together in is made like it. 1t supplies pure Direct Cur- layers. ‘The ordinary dry-cell “B” battery is t, always steady und uniform. It enables composed of eylindrical cells with much waste’ any rad epuce between the cells. Evercady “B” But- tortion and N T teries have always been famouns for their long satisfaction that Bat- service, but the Eveready Layerbilt is the long- y Power gives, insist on gefting Eveready ent last of all Evereadys beenuse we hay Layerbilt *B” Battery No. 486, put the holes to work, getting more ¢l ;4 om . ¢ Y S out of a given quantity of mn‘:vrlnln han eylin. NREHONASLRCATHHONSCOMEANLGING. drical cells can possibly produce. That means New York Univ of U | radio use, Department of Interior Decoration Duty The Eveready Layerbilt is a patented, ex. : Sl g el HE Mayer & Co. service to our patrons includes a well organized Department of Interior Decoration that will help you plan and arrange your interiors without cost. b Metropitan Pulice bor plice terriborisd seed by hie b for convenien son of the Com 00, ana 4 Mewoe, it will be | 44 knots n speed 1 sertahe most weenrd If you have a problem in interior arrangement, do not hesitate to call upon one of our decorators, who will gladly assist you, g Pits o Carbide and Carbun Corporation Four Bridge Experts Fuesday night is K stern Standay wssociiated Natig eady Hour Night, 9 ugh WRC ting Co, stath P M., nd John Hancock Desks Jobn Hancock and - Wine thrap Desks wre offered in w wide cange ol prices. This one has antomatic lid sup POFtY, NeCrel compartments and serpentine front and s priced in the wale at §78, Prepare Hands 1o Be Played on A Tilt-Top Tables “t‘ll"h\‘l Uit Vo woh Even at the prevailing low sale prices, this service is offered you without addi tional cost, ighn " Table of ‘ Handsome wahogam 2 wehes i duameter anough tor Modge and as oot lowking - av Tl Pop ables come. Oulv 008 et 1l i e Hustrated left is the oylindeical cell typo of “H" batrery truction, Note the waste spaces hotween the cells, e B64 v K0 Clabe, A ¥ Bonth, bl Hewt MAYER & CO. Radio Batteries .”...C‘.§ c Jull oy mth Street Retween D and E The air s thingseyou shouldn't misg