Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1928, Page 30

< CRLOFF WILL PLAY DURING KENT HOUR gram of WRC Numbers Tonight. Orloff, celebrated Russian who created such a stir in 1 circles during the season of . when he made his American will be heard for the first time | e Atwater Kent Radio Hour to- nizht over WRC at 8:15 oclock. { The familiar story of “Abraham and | Isaac” will serve the Biblical dram: to be performed by the National Play- | ers at 10:15 o'clock. William Ford Manlev has brought a new element into | T story, especially with refer- | 1o the reactions of Sarah, the| boy's mother, when Abraham’s faith was tested by his offering up of his son | as a sacrifice. oseph Santley, well-known composer, be the guest artist during the Capi- cater program. Mr. Santley. who his own accompaniments, is the song hits. trels Come to Town™ be an inappropriate title for the | ticon hour tonight, inasmuch as | el . now .A passing_institution, | orm the basis for this program | ch comes to the air through WRC | 5:30 o'clock. Will Oakland. famous | ner soloist, will be the guest artist. | Southern France. the playground of the world. will be the next stop in the | Cook’s Radio World Cruise which will | be broadeast at 6:30 o'clock. | RHF will iftroduce & new Sunday | re today to be known as the medi- ! hour. The program will begin im- | ly after WRC concludes its ing services at of the Metropolit Church. Its evening program will feature the Chri Endeavor Union of the District. !LocalRadio Entertainment Sunday, February 26, 1928 | NAA—Washington Navy Yard (4345 Meters—690 Kilocycles). i 10.05 a.m.—Weather Bureau reports. | 9:55 pm.—Arlington time signals. 10:05 p.m —Weather Bureau reports. | ‘WRHF—Ameri Broadcasting Co. Meters—930 Kilocycles). 4 n—The Parkway Meditation | Hour. This program will begin | immediately after conciusion of church | services broadcast by WRC. | 5:30 p.m —Program b ible Students’ Association: talk by \\'.‘ dwig on “Radio Foretold in the | questions and. answers on the 5 to 7 pm.—Sacred song service. LCarly Program Tommorrow. ehold talk am.—Harris' half 10 a.m—Hou 10:30 hour of | isers’ period of t WTFF—The Fellowship Forum (202.6 Mcters—1.480 Kilocycles). 2.m —Services from the Metropoli- | n 45 ., sermon by Rev. | John Compton Bal { 1'7 Pm.—?llfllx Male Quartet, Klan 7:15 p.m.—Fairfax Wemen's Choir, No. 3! William | i THE SUNDA Y STAR., WASHINGTON, RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT SUN 6, 1928, Jm‘pflrcd by the Assoctated Press. Programs time. Meters on the left of call letters, kilocycles on right. standar | | T | 4D1.3—WEAF New York—a10 | 1:00—Chambor muste. 280.2—WHAM Kochester—1,030 . hureh services. Group. 00—Young peonle’s conference. neert. Merence. A0—Fopular ¢ 100 0rgan 8 ) —Natonal religious services. AL Foru im. aan Theater hour. Jubilee Singers . apitol Theater Family, | v twater Kant hour, | L 10:15=Biblical drama, —WBZ Springfield—000 h servi nd Grotn, fona] religious services. tatler” Ensemble. oller hour 3—Concert groun —Musical program WTAG Worcester—380 0—Aen's conference. )—®anitol Theater Family. 434.3--CFCA Torouto—Gi0 reh >—Don Amaizd —WOR Newark—310 Vo ffery escent. hour. et Siny recital, .0—CKCL Toronto—810 rgan recital. SOUTHERN 206.9—WWNC Asheville—1.010 Surday evemns musical S—WEBAL Baltimore—1,050 Scheduled for Eastern —Atwater Kent hour. —WNAC Boston—a30 30— Ameriian Sing U0=Don Voorhees Band 0a—Church ser 0—sacred mus 30~—Church service D—WSB Atlanta—630 8—WDOD Chattanooga—1,230 O0—Chureh services, hurch services. 10.5—WIAX Jacksonville—880 [ hureh services. d Dinner musi 8.00—Church service WHAS Loulsyilie-—030 —WGR Ruffalo—000 hour, . evrusong 331—WMAK Boffalo—3so A Theater Fan s Bond Orchestra sy ille—890 amtot Thente = 720 Family. 13—Church services G—WGRS New York—860 31501 mstramental 3—WHN New York—160 rean ance orchestra, - New York—810 services G—WNYC New York—330 Sids Chamber of Commerce —WCAU Philadelphis—1.150 rch services. program (2 hours). Thimble Bors. 2 hours) hiladelphia—3 (0 ot b ater Kent hour. i al 12 Philadeiphia—860, oh services 1cal services <1 Atwater Kent hour, 19.9—WCOA Pensacola—1,200 n ENTRAL. 526—KYW Chicago—330 ter_ hour . €. J. Pernin: music. Am3izo Chiengo—30 Atwater Kent, Group. hurch services. ollier hour. andbox hor. WSAI Cinelunati—830 '—Men's conference Hymn time: Strng quartet. — Atwater Kent hour. 15—Bihlical drama, wwiitite of Arts —tamtol " Theater Famuly, #:15—Atwater Kent hour, WESTERN, 332.0—KOA Denver—p20 ollier hour 10 00—Chut h seryices Jubilee Singers. Amaizo 483.6—WJIAR Providence—b20 en’s conterence ol Theater ¥amiiy hestra 1 4G8.5—KF1 Los Angeles—610 12 00—Don Amaizo 1:30a—Pack Orchestra, 81.4—KGO Oakland—380 S—Ohureh serviers. 2:00—Don Amaizo OPPOSE REDUCTION OF RADIO STATIONS Some Members of Commis- sion Are Against Dras- tic Policy. By the Associated Press. Although the Radio Commission re- cently announced it was considering elimination of from 150 to 300 broad- cast stations to reduce interference, some members now have indicated their opposition to such a drastic poliey. The commission has been compelled to halt its program of channel clear- ance while Congress investigated the broadcasting situation and its mem- bers have deferred adopting a general policy of procedure until their authority is specifically outlined. Pickard's Views. Sam Pickard, commissioner repre- senting the Middle West, issued this statement: “We recognize the impossibility of placing our several hundred broad- casting stations on the few available wave lengths without interference. But we realize also that to revoke the licens- es of several hundred Ilow-powered stations would hot solve the problem. “Many of these low-powered stations can be accommodated on a few wave lengths without destroying their use- fulness. Summarily ordering a large number of good stations from the Rir to make way for the few that might | be better accommodated would mean a rank injustice to many deserving broadcasters and would deprive mil- lions of listeners of their favorite locals. “There are two fairly distinct groups of listeners in the United States. For instance, in the larger cities the over- whelming majority of listeners depend | on locals, while in the remote districts | to rely on distance. From | these remote audiences and the ecity | DX fans come the complaints of inter- | | quencies have been made within D. C. FEBRUARY 26, 1928—PART 2. SIX-TUBE RECEIVING SET IS HELD SATISFACTORY Broadcast Experts Regard Equip- ment as Providing Good All- Around Reception, Sclection of a recelver to fit the needs of the prospective radio fan often puzzles. ‘While numerous points must be taken into consideration, radio experts have found that a six-tube set will provide good all-around reception. Such an outfit usually contains three steps of tuned radio frequency. It will be se- lective enough to tune through the lo- cals in ‘most localities. In addition, the initial cost and operating outlay are not too heavy. The set may be fed either from batteries or the house lighting lines. STATION FREQUENCY CHANGES KEPT SECRET Radio Commission Refuses to Give Reasons for Re-arrangement in Midwest and Eastern Sections. Changes in broadcasting station fre- the past two weeks by the Federal Radio Commission, and not announced gen- | erally. Inquiry at the offices of the com- mission on this unusual procedure de- veloped the information that no notice to the public of the station changes is to be made, for the present, although some of the changes in Western stations have been made public through Com- missfoner Harold A. La Fount, repre- senting the Western section. Inquiries as to the changes in the Middle West and the East have been refused. al- though several months ago the commis- sion announced a policy of giving notice of changes as soon as they were ap-| proved. ference and duplication of programs, and that is the situation which the | commission, with the help of the broad- | casters, hopss to overcome as swiftly as | possible. Program Duplication. “The remedy is not so simple as suggested by one class of listeners who { write the commission at the insistent demand of a few uneasy broadcasters, who urge that all stat using chain programs be placed on one wave length. Synchronized broadcasting has not yet arrived as a practical enginecring ac- | complishment. “The duplication of | | program which results from a number | of distant stations using the service of | one or the other of the five chains in the United States usually is the re- | sult of a request for them by listeners The average listener does not have a | recciver capable of giving him good, | | dependable reception at distant sta- | | tions.” | Legion Plans Radio Topic.. Gov. Dan Moody of Texas and E. E Spafford, national commander of the | | American Legion, will discuss plans for | | the Legion's national convention from | | WOAL San Antonio. Tex., on the eve- | ning of March 3. The convention is to | i be held San Antonio October 8 to 12, | the world's largest and most powerful | | radio broadcasting station has just been | opened at Zeesen, near Beriin. The | [ new station, according to the statement. | | enables Germany to completely en-! | circle the earth. { Until Zeesen began operations, the plant at Koenigswusterhausen, also | near the German capital, was consid- cred one of the model installations of its kind, and it will be remembered that as carly as two years ago, American listeners had an opportunity to hear | parts of German music played and Ger- | | man speeches made on the other side | and transmitted through this sender. The new Zeesen station's output of | wave energy, however, exceeds that of | The motive back of the withholding of changes is not known, although it has been broadly intimated the commission | is none to anxious to allow the (‘hf\ngl"s; 1o become known, in view of the un-| settled situation with regard to exten- sion of the life of the commission and confirmation of the appointment of !three of the commissioners. Objection to the publication of the changes is sald |to center about the office of E. O. Sykes. | acting chalrman of the radio control body and the only member whose nomi- nation has becn confirmed. The changes which have been made do not constitute a sweeping rear- rangement of the broadcasting spec- trum, it was said, but do contemplate many rearrangements of existing fre- quencies. They are to be eflective March 1. Meanwhile the commission has ordered all existing licenses ex- tended to April 1, holding that it should not properly take any ac- tion toward revocation or cancellation of licenses until Congress acts, either to confirm the three unconfirmed com- missioners or to extend the life of the radio body beyond March 15. Broadcast Station List Revised. A revised list of broadcasting stations in the United States has just been made available by the Radio Service Bulletin of the Bureau of Standards. — e Hen to Be Honored. A tribute to “Biddy. the Missourt hen,” is to be paid by WOS. Jefferson. Mo. in a broadcast to open at 3:15 p.m.. Eastern time; March 2, and con- tinue until the next morning. RAD SALES & SERVICE BRING YOUR TROUBLES TO LES KOHLER Battery Service - CLEVE. 814 VETERANS DIRECT NNS, the high-powered Navy station at Annapolis, Md., is in charge of two veterans with wide ex| nce. Lieut. Charles P. Porter (left), who is in com- mand, enlisted in 1907. Radio Electrician L. W. Dufresne (right), the secon officer, was at Vera Cruz during the American occupation. Two Radio Veterans Direct NNS, High-Powered Station at Annapolis Correspondence of the Aseaciated Press. ANNAPOLIS, Md—Two radio vete- erans, with a variety of peace and w time experiences, direct the operation of NNS, the Navy's high-powered sta- | tion at Annapolis. at NNS, enlisted in the Navy in 1807 second in command, received his first radio training on the old Constellation and at the Naval Electrical School at Brooklyn. He served on the Louisiana and the Georgia during the occupation of Vera Cruz and was on vessels trans- Lieut. Charles P. Porter, in command | porting mines from the United States | to bases in the North Sea during the as an electrician and has followed the | World War. RADIO T0 BE USED T0 HELP AVIATION Flights Will Be Safeguarded by Control Sta- tion. By the Associated Press. Radio is to be extensively utilized in the Government-fostered program for development of commercial aviation be- | tween the United States and the West Indies, Central and South America. | To safeguard flights between Plorida and Cuba, the erection of a radio cons | trol station at Key West has been ap- proved by Willlam P. McCracken, As- sistant Secretary of Commerce for Aero= nauties. This will be the first of a number of radio control stations to be | installed and operated by the airways | division of the Lighthouse Service. | Two Stations Planned. | The control station will provide for exchange of weather information be. | tween terminal airports. radiotelephone communication to airplanes and for | radio direction for guidance and navi- | gation of aircraft. ‘Two radio stations one-half mile | apart are planned at Key West, one be- | ing a radio beacon operated by distant control for the guidance of aircraft. It will be_controlled from the main sta- tion. Before the flight the radio op- erator will communicate with the Cuban airport to ascertain weather and land- ‘lng conditions and. in the event of | stormy weather, ships in the vicinity of | the route may be called upon for weath- | er reports. This information then will be telephoned to the airport and posted | on the weather bulletin board for the use of pilots. As s0on as the airplane departs, the time of departure, identification of the | plane, number and names of passen- information_ concerning _{requency | had radio service | gers. quantity of mail and express and S & roy- other information will be transmitted hat | by radio to the Cuban airpert. | radio game ever since. Although broad- | Dufresne casting as an entertainment is a devel- [on battleships, submarines and dest: iopment of the last five or six years, |ers. He was on the Memphis when t | Lieut. Porter broadcast music in 1809. boat brought Col. Charles Lindbergh | He was & member of the radio staff of iback to the United States after his the armored cruiser Washington. which | flight to Paris. Dufresne has had serv- |put melodies on the air for listeners ' ice at shore stations from Bar Harbor, on board the other ships: accompanv- | Me., to Darien, in the Canal Zone. ing the Washington on a cruise to the | | Samoan Islands. | i In 1914, during the occupation of ' § & |Vera Cruz by American forces, Lieut. | STATION SEEKS NEW SITE | Porter installed a hand-power radio | |set on a train carrying refugees from | A new location for WTIC. Hartford. {the inland to Vera Cruz. During the | Conn. is being sought, largely because World War he was radio officer of the | of the steel buildings near its present | U. S. 8. Delaware, which operated with | location. {the British Grand Pleet in the North| Of 80 sites inspected. 12 ha Bea. | Radio Electrician L. W. Dufresne. been ich the best transmission is obtained. e Ll rg® | /5 elected for a test to determine from ! Equipment on Planes. ‘The radio operator then will follow | the passage of the plane over the route by radiotelephone communication and receive word of its safe arrival. In cases of emergency the aviator will in- form the radio operator of the exact difficulty, the time and location. and the operator, in turn, can notify ships. -fi, radiobeacon will be the equi- <ignal range type, having a two-crogsed loop antennae transmitting an inter- locked signal. The equipment sboard the airplanes will consist of & light- weight transmitter and receiver. In countries of the For East, the enormous strength of the elephand is turned to many uses. | the Koenigswusterhausen plant more than six times. | PR e | gl i IRADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS | p.m.—Rolani Matthews, basso. | The National Broadcasting Co.. serv-, public events, reported as the events | 0f 12.000 voits each. In the first phase, 3419 CONN. AVE, KADIO SERVICE men whe have the t‘gm.—smcay school lesson by ing 75 associated but independently |take the high fr O. Knott. m.—The Little Village Church. by District r Union. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters—840 Kilocycles). H 10:45 a.m.—Chimes from Church of a.m.—Servic opal Church. Rev will preach . Kath- Palmer, soprans. p.m.~The Roxy Btroll pm.—~Young People’s Conlr b address by Dr. Daniel A. Pol p.m —Service from Bethlehem Chapel, Washington Cathedral, Right James E. Freeman will preach. 510 5:03 pm.—Motion Picture Guide 5:30 pm.—The Acousticon hour. pm.—National Symphony .39 pm.—Cook’s Travelogue. Birkenholz, —Musical program Edward Bowes w] Theater. New York “Our Government,” by David p.m.—Correct time. F.m.'—‘A'.I‘xm Kent Radio hour, d ing Nikolai Orioff, planist, and he Atwater Kent singers 1015 pm-—Biblical drama, “Abra- bem and lIsaac” 10°45 pm.—Weather forecast Larly Program Tomorrow €45 am-—Tower health e % am—PFPederation mornl din program Flasie —~Gerrge ¥. Ts p Noonday Lenten s oy Dr. Joveph R, Bizn w York Av 3 Archie Bister zrd Keeping Fit” by wed Bs burlesgue 65 of music € a4 over KOA T, Feiriin er at g RADIO'S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT Acoustioon huur guest artisl k , WRC, WGY WWI WERH, VIHAE ‘Iheeter st JEN CAE. 11 WY W ] WES 17 Nysol W1 Americen Singers, solor WOk WCA AK WCAO WAL 5, WEBL, WIAE, [ 315 by the fireside In |owned and operated stations, will pro- | e . enunzm- of the land talk for the first time ment, information and religion to more than 50.000,000 listeners in the United | States in 1928, which will cost more ! than $8,000,000, according to Merlin H. Aylesvorth, president of the company. Of this amount. he said, more than $3.000.000 will be expended by clients of the company. pan: i} atm the and the com- ell, for the talent which en. d informs the listening pub- balance will go into the .cost v built wire lines which the associated stations, the lon of the mechanical equipment, | {18 staff of more than 500 trained per- | 5 on the business, program and en- ide of broadcasting and o d radio stations the sworth cited these figures 10|, the oft-propounded questions, | ho pays for broadcasting?” A broadcasting leads in the | directly to the millons in the peaceful “Fifty-six large American industries $Donsor many of the programs over the | Natfonal which are made up of 55 associated radio stations, s no more reason why American in- ttutions or men of wealth ponsor grand opera or endow institus tions of learning and religion than for American radio people. new | standing, The German place, and the leading ministers osphere of the home. Broadcasting Co.’s systems, §round” screen Fundamentally, there should industry to make possible programs for the American The business leaders of the ted States have quickly grasped this instrument as a constructive force the development of better under- sympathy and support for industry and its products by Ameri- families.” railroads information talent, mechanical develop- | Douncement last week to the effect that ' ception ind expenditures.” he sald, “but other countries does not t taxation as a means of In Great Britain, for instance, the 1 Broadcasting Corporation, contrs by the government, provides | the type of programs that the British . and a direct tax is imposed by iment upon every radio set L be paid at regular intervals wher of the set. i vast area of the United vercrowded air chan- | very great number nr} are more than 600 now has been found nec- a standpoint of public o te together groups of im- > stations by specially buslt As a part’ of its system, | onal Broadcasting Co. has had wd thousands of miles of built wires, which it has leased n the American Telephone & Tele- | Co. Thus the Msteners in the | ited EBtates can tune in on thelr | home ation and receive great musle, religion and | 1 originating at the centers of on, where this talent i3 most | much resort 1o direc SUPpO o] » longer 15 the farm home isolated, | “llage and the remote small city the finest In entertainment the American system of time, space and isolation wd 19 be troublesome factors. | development through llw‘ arts in this new erm of “ear appeal,” ralo Lroadeasting hes become at once | the property of the people wherever | they may live | : s for radio hroudeasting in | 4 Blates? There 18 no direct | W the owner of & radio re- st for the American family ' the Winter and the porch in the Bummertime and the o] weriained by the grest artists of worid_dnformed of the _greatest | [ RADIO RECEIVERS 1|I| rent Fxperienced Men 15 vait Your Call ! Bettery and Radio Service 2119 180k S0, MW, Rtk Y688 on all kinds of SMITH'’S : Fartest wnd Bear Hadio Bersics in ‘ln\n] o] o] 0le———=lalc———]o]c——=]o[ilo]c———=]al 1 SECOND ANNIVERSARY SALE uency is produced by one | kilowatt, in the second it is stepped up to 10 and in the third to 50 kilowatts, | and in this volume the waves leave | the antennae strung on two 650-foot- high masts of steel trestlework. experienced to # Nieht nned; 4419 14th at. n. RADIO SERVICE “HURER SERV 1S SUPER SER' your radio st vour ay. Radio Service” Tivoll B The consists of a subterranean network of steel bars arranged wire | fashion and covering an arca of approximately 2,500x1,000 feet ‘The Zeesen station is connected with Berlin by special telephone wires, war- ranting the best possibie direct tran mission of the programs rendered any- where in Germany. ing {from the Zeesen erful that reception with plain ci | detectors, of which a very considerable number are still being used in Germany, is obtainable at a distance of more | than one hundred miles. | program reaches every one and tube set throughout central Europe, and three and more tube recefvers in far office in New York sent out an an-|away countries re Connected with radlo since s inception. Trained, practical men; ex- perienced in repairing and in-. stalling all makes of radio sets and accessories, DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE J. FRED HUBER 1217 H St. N.W. 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