Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1928, Page 31

e e e s e e e STARRED IN COMING RADIO EVENTS ENGINEER HAILS NEW ALLOCATION " Greatly Improved Reception Seen When Stations Keep on Wave Lengths. With the ndm ll|acluon in effect two ral Weeks, " Nl an’ active Army Signal uorn\ nmctr detailed by the War Department o assist the Federa Radio me mission” and placed in charge Of its “broadcasting engineering, - was asked by The Star and the North Ameri- can_Newspaper 'Alliance to ‘draw some #eheral conclusions concerning the re- sults and to discuss some specific situ- Auons observed and reported both by the Government's district _radio super- visers and by listeners. The following agticie contains Capt. Hill's views on these subjects i \ BY CAPT. GUY HILL, U. S. A. ‘The now allocation has been in opera- tion now for two weeks, and sufficient information has been received from various parts of the country to indicate clearly that it will give the country as & whole greatly improved radio recep- tion. The gain to listeners will become . more and more evident as broadeasting stations improve their operation by keeping properly on their frequencies, or wave lengths, eliminating broad tuning and harmonics, and increasing the effectiveness of the power they | transmit by increasing their percentage of modulation. Improvement in mod- ulation will enable many stations to transmit from two to five times more efficently than at present. without in- creasing interference between stations. The 40 cleared channels, to each of which only one station is assigned for operation after darkness, are giving ex- . cellent service. An increase in the number of such channels would still further aid general reception. Has Certain “Bad Spots.” ‘The present allocation, while in gen- eral giving greatly improved service, has certain “bad spots” at the present moment. Reception at these places, especially for certain types of receiv- ing sets, is far from satisfactory. From these spots some rather strong and sometimes wild protests have come to the Federal Radio Commission. There have been very few intelligent protests against the allocation: plan itseif that would have been made if all broadcasting stations were accurately on their assigned frequencies and using modern types of transmitters. Nor would many of them have been made if the complainants were using receiving sets built on efficient engineering principles Those intelligent and detailed reports from listeners which give sufficient in- formation so that local situations can be understood are being considered ith the same care as the official re- s. The commission is extendlng every effort -to" improve conditions where necessary, because even the listeners with inferior sets must receive | all possible consideration. Local Conditions’ ©bserved. A few observations on local condi- tions at various points, as reported to us, will probably apply to certain other sections of the country which have not yet submitted any detailed reports. Reports from the area in and around New York City show great improve- ,ment, especially on the lower fre- " quencies. The same reports show that cn the higher frequencies—this is, those at the lower end of the dial—the results ere not satisfactory. Reports from the supervisor of radio in New York show that only two sutlon! operating be- tween 560, nnd,l locyeles, were off frequency, and’ that 14 stailons did not vary m than the allowable amount of one-half kilocycle. However, from 1210 to 1,500 kilo- cycles, only three stations were on fre- quency and 15 more were off. The fail- ure of some of these stations to oper- ate on their assigned wave length is causing the bad heterodyne sequals. One station alone varied enough to #poil three channels. cast both of these attractions. Today On 134.5—NAA—690 (Washington Navy Yard) 3:45—Weather Bureau reports. 9:55—Arlington time signals. 10:05—Weather Bureau reports. 228.9—WOL—1,310 (American Broadcasting Co.) 5:45—The Town Crier. 6:00—Warner Kennedy, pianist. 6:15—Dinner concert. 6:30 to 7 p.m.—Concert trio of the Car- olinians’ Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:30 a.m.—Musical clock. 9:55 a.m.—Stock market letter. 10:00 a.m.—Houschold chat by Peggy Clarke. 10:30 a.m.—Advertisers’ period. 10:55 a.m.—Stock market summary. 11:00 a.m.—Beauty question box con- by Bertha Parker. 475.9—WMAL—630 (Washington Radio Forum) 6:30—Strickland-Bonbrest Orchestra. 6:55—Thirty Club. 7:15—Jimmy and Jane. 7:30—Correct time. 7:31—Stanley Bell and Les Colvin, en- tertainers. 7:45—"Tales of the Theater,” by Col- by Harriman. 8:00—The Captivators. 8:30—Ceco Couriers, C. B. S. feature. 9:00—Lowney redio hour, C. B. S. fea- ture. 9:25—Yale bond slogan contest, C. B. S. feature. 9:30—Vitaphone jubilee. 10:00—The Music Room, C. B. 8. fea- ture. 10:30—United Salon Orchestra, C. B. S. feature. 11:00—David McWilliams’ Orchestra. Kathleen Stewart, left, noted pianist, who will be heard in the Eveready | hour tomorrow, playing Rubinstein’s * selle, prima donna, dramatic soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Co., who will | attractions on WMAL's program take part in the General Motors “family p-ny" tonight. ianoforte in D Minor.” PROGRAM FOR MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1928 (Meters on left of call letters, kilocycles on_right. otherwise indicated.) LOCAL STATIONS 12:00 midnight to 12:15 a.m.—News flashes. 451.3—WEAF New York—660 8:00—Dinner music. 6:30—Sports talk for bovs. 7:00—Savings bank program. 7:30-—World today: Shoe Prince. Jhoristers. 30_General Motors party. 10:30—Natlonai Grand "Opera. $94.5—WJZ New York—1i60 00—Pance music: sporting page. 00—Panc & Dage 0—Roxy and His Gang. 8 8 Ro% et Yfuna; Neapolitan. Enough official reports have not yet been received from other districts to show actual conditions. But many of the complaints of bad reception are without doubt due to the same trouble 8s in New York. As, soon as further reports are received, designating the stations that are operating improperly, those stations will be notified by the :ommlssion that they must take steps %o _adjust their transmitters properly. ‘Then much of the present troubles #hould be eliminated: Made to Comply With Law. It must be remembered that the. re- fllocation was made to comply -with the law passed by Congress. Without. going into the details of that law, it is suf- “ficient to state that' fts’ fundamental requirement was that broadcasing fa- rilities should be divided equally among the country’s five radio zones, The only ‘way this could be done, unless it was to add more stations to the overcrowd- ed radio waves from among the 400 or more applications to build new sta- tions, was to reduce the number of stations in some parts of the country by making stations divide time and limit- ing others to day-time operation, when interference .is less likely. Even now it is obvious that too many stations are on the air for good recep- tion on all the wave lengths. Every heterodyne squeal on the non-cleared channels is proof of this. Any station | of 1,000 watts power will interfere with 2l other stations on the same wave at distances ranging from 1,000 to 3,000 miles. But there are only so many frt quencies, and part of the enginee) task was to space stations far enough apart and@ hold down their powers in order to prevent interference. If the present allocation shows some defects 1 that score, there may have to be ill further reductions on six or seven channels by requiring more time divi- sions or decreases in power. Looking back again at the general situation and the “bad spots” reported, the commission’s engineers on broad- sting have hesitated to make drastic commendations in the hope that sta- tions for their mutual good would get roperly adjusted within ten days or weeks after the reallocation went into effeot. (Copyright. 1928. by North American News- paper Alliance.) Autolst Burns to Denth CHICAGO, November 26 (#)—John 0. Siddall, smoking a cigarette. opened e hood of his car last night fo inves- sate engine trouble. He was burned to death by flames that ignited his othes, the car and the garage. RADIO’S MAJOR FEATURES Tonight. 6:30—Sport talk for boys: Grant- land Rice—WEAF, WTIC, WJAR, WTAG, WCSH, WFI. WRC, WGY, WGR, WCAE, WTAM, WWJ, KYW, WHAS, WSM, WSB, ‘WET. 7:00—Savings banks program; musical — WEAP, WEEIL 8:00—United Choral Slngers mixed chorus — WOR, WNAC, WFAN, WFBL, WCAO. WJAS, WADC, WKRC, WGHP, WMAL. 8:30—Gypsies; folk music— WE. WWJ, WEEL WGR, WTIC. WJAR, WRC, 9:30—Real folks; dedication of jail — WJzZ, WBZ, WHAM, KDK W, WLW, KYW, WB, 19:30—Real Folks ance hour. 110 Bhber aar. 422.3—WOR Newark—710 6:00—Tenor: newscasting: stage. 0—Uncle Don. 00—Koko: talk: Grenadiers. —K. V. Kaltenborn. 00—United Choral Singers. 8:30—Courters Lonwey program. K 30~V\tunhnne Jubilee. 000 1030 hca oo Qrenesira. 11:00—News: dance: Witching hour. 318.6—WABC New York—860 6:30—Vocal: Broadway chat. T:05—Orchestra: musical. 8:00—Homemakers. 9:00—Musica! portfolio. 9:30—Jewish program. 10:30—Songmaker 11:00—Dance- music. 2.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100 8:00—Dinner music. 8:30_Musical Drograms. 9:00—Concert orchestra. 9:45—Festival Choir, 11:00—Dance music 280.2—WBAL Baltimore—1,060. 6:00—Dinner hou 7:00—Tenor and pianist. 47:30—Roxy and His Gaxi 8130 Duo Discs: string quartet. 93 olks. 0 Real 0—The Marylanders. 508.2—WEEL Boston—590 6:00—Big Brother Club. 7:00—Savings banks; harmony, 9:30—Family party. 10:30—Orchestra; news: danc 213.8—WNAC Boston— 6:00—Theater programs 7:00—News: Amos-Andy. 7:30—Singers 8 ag—‘fick programs (3 hours). 11:00—News: dance music. 405.2—WSB Atlanta—710 5—Orchestr 351 WPLA-WSUN 8:35—Studio musicale 12:00—Bell Buoy. 8—WJAX Jacksonville—1,260 :00—Dinner music: orchestra. —Qrchestra: recita Family party. Orchestra. 9—KYW Chi amber musi Tnsomnia Club. 3—WLW Cincinnati—300 iners:_orchestra 1k Songs of Twilight crs: Duo Discs. 1. Real Folks. 10:00—Deuces Wild:' orchestra. 11:00—Slumper hour; dance. 280.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,070 6:00—Orchestra: sports talk. 7:00—Music: \:ndg ; music 8:30—Gyps 530 —General Motors party. 10:30—Dance music. g0—1,020 6:30Di Tal OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern standard time. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, _1928. | Your | The United Choral Singers, the Ceco Right: Rose Pon- WRC will broad- the Radio AU time p.m. unless 315.6—WRC—950 (National Broadcasting Co.) 3:00—Instrumental trio from Radio | Exposition at Lensburgh & Bro. | 4:00—"What's Worth While Reading,” by Walter F. Grenninger. 4:15—Gotham Trio. 4:45—Studio program. 5:00—Bob Fallon's Orchestra. 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane. 6:00—Motion picture guide. 6:03—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. 6:30—Gilbert’s sports telk for boys. 7:00—"“The Community Chest,” by El- | wood Street, director of the Washington Community Chest. 7:05—Astor Orchestra. 7:30—Roxy and His Gang. 8:30—A. & P. Gypsies. 9:30—General Motors Family Party. 10:30—Correct time. 10:31—Weather forecast. 10:32 p.m. Grand Opera Co., from St. Agnes.” Early Program Tomorrow. 45 a.m.—Tower health exercises. :00 a.m.—Federation morning devo- tions. 10:00 a.m.—Dr. Royal S. Capelnnd hour. 10:30 a.m —The Blue Birds. 10:45 a.m —Parnassus Trio, 11:15 a.m—Radio Household Institute. 11:30 a.m.—Studio_program. 11:45 a.m—“One-Burner Dinners,” by Margaret Hutton. 12 noon—Farm flashes 12:10—Organ recital by Gertrude Small- wood Mockbee. 1:00—Mayflower Orchestra. 2:00—Bessie Dodge, soprano. 2:15—Parnassus Trio, 2:45—"Slenderizing,” by Marjorie Dork. | Sullivan, | and | pletel | offering of the Lowney hour, while the { its usual classical note and inject sev- ! nedy and a concert by the trio of the to 12 midnight—National | “The Light | WAL TO FEATURE JUBILEE PROGRAM |WRC Offering Tonight In- cludes Tabloid Version of “Light From St. Agnes.” The Vitaphone Jubilee Hour, a Co-| | lumbia Broadcasting System attraction, { which WMAL will introduce in Wash- {ington tonight for the first time, will | eature Charles Hackett, world famous | | tenor; a symphony orchestra and vocal | | and instrumental soloists drawn from the studio staff of Warner Brothers, | motion picture producers. Hackett will | sing “Questa de Quella,” from “Rigo-| letto”; “Am Leve-Toi Solefl,” from | “Romeo_and Juliet”; “A Dream,” by | Bartlett; Hayden Wood's “I Looked Into ves,” “A Brown Bird Singing" | | and “I Heard You Singing. Couriers, the Music Room, the Lowney radio hour and the United Salon Or- chestra are among the other Colun'\l!)ktla e talents of the choral singers will be turned to a great extent on Gilbert and the program being e up of excerpts from “The Mikado,” “Trial by Jury” and “The Long Day Closes.” he Ceco Couriers will play “Parade of | he Wooden Soldiers,” “Flapperette” ‘One Step to Heaven.” 'A com- | collegiate program will be the | Music Room episode will depart from | eral modern pieces in its program. ! A_tabloid version of W. Franke Harling's “The Light From St. Agnes” by the National Grand Opera Co. and the weekly programs of “Roxy” and and A. & P. Gypsies are tonight of the WRC broad- s Bruer, xylophonist, will be the star of the “Roxy" broadcast, | | while the colorful folk music of Ru: and Hungary and a sprinkling of clas cal compositions make up the program | of the Gypsies | The weekly sports talk for boys which | WRC has scheduled at 6:30 o'clock will | be given by Grantland Rice, sports | writer and foot ball analyst. A talk | on ‘Washington's Community Chest by | Elwood Street, director, will follow. | WOL will broadcast its usual array | of Monday evening attractions. which | includes a piano recital by Warner Ken- | Carolinians Orchestra. Dr. Hamilton Holt, plesldent of Rollins College, Fla., s “the best teacher in most colleges is the foot ball coach. Designers and Builders to Order of Radios and Units Expert Repalring and Testing ALES—RENTAL Automlc Radio leorllory 1118 National Press Bldg. Met. 2621. WM. McMAHON President of the Mahon Institute of Financial Research 29 Broadway New York City Will broadcast over Station WJSV at 9 PM. Stock Market Conditions. 545,1—WGR_ Buffalo—350 i e R LR OO Tid thday; Shoe Prince. 00—Lavndriilers. 0_WEAF, pro progr 10a—Theater oreanist. 499.3—WTIC Hartford—608 8:30—Sports talk for 7:00—Savines ba i 3 hours). 30 General M‘olors party: news. 535.4—WFI-WLIT Philadelphia—360 $:30—Sports talk_for :30-—General Motors party. :30—National Grand Opera. :30—Dance music. 305.9—KDKA . Pittsburgh—980 . 8:30—Dinner concert :00—Travelogue: demonstrators 8:00—Thirty unshine. : Neapolitan Nights. Folks. 10:00—Bestor’s Orchestra. 336.9—WJAR Providence—890 §:30—Sports talk for. boys. T:00—Savings banks. 7:30—Historia 8:30—Gypsies. 9:30—Genera! Motors party: news. 260.3—WHAM Rochester—1,150 8:30—Dinner concert: musical. Gane fie: harmony. aliers: news. 319.5—~WGY Schenectady—790 8:30—8ports talk for bovs 7:00—Savings bank program. 7:30—Violin Choir: auartet. 8:30—Gyp: 9:30_General Motors party. 10:20—Cavaliers 302.8—WBZ Springfield—990 6:15—Orchestra. 8:30—Duo Discs. 5 9:00—Quartet; Real Polks. 10:00—Sports; organ. 250.6—WHAZ Troy—1,300 8:00—Two hours of music. 516.9—WTAG Worcester—380 6:30—Sports talk for bovs. 7:00—Savings banks: studio 8:30—GyDsi 30—General Motors party: news. 431.5—CNRO Ottawa—690 7:30—Cozy Cerner. 8:00—Concert Orches| RN e antil 10:30), CENTRAL 365.6—WHAS Louisville—820 6:00—Children’s Club. 8:30—Sports talk_for boys. 8:00—Studio_ concerts. 9:30—General Motors party. 10:30—National Grand Oy U615 WSM. Nashville—650 7:10—Orchestra: newscasting. 7:30—Roxy and His Gang. 9:00—Craie’s Orchestra. 18:30—General Motors ‘party. tudio program. .1—WRVA Richmond—1,110 9:00—New: “Tannhauser.” 11:00—Orchestta. SOUTHERN 398.8—WCX-WJIR Detroit 6:00—Orchestra: dinner music, 6:15—Lady Dover: min 7:30—Roxy and His G 8:30—Duo Discs: Hawulian 0 1 1 350 :30—Real Folks: orchestra. 30—Carnival Capers. 00—Amos-Andy; news; dance. 30—Slumber music 325.9—WWJ Detroit—920 5:45—Organ: trio. 6:30—Sports_talk for boys 7:00—State Bank prorram 7:30—Financiers: Shoe Prince. 8:00—Feature. 8:30—Gypsies 30—General Motors party. 10:30—National Grand Operi. 1 1 1 MENDEZ TAKES REST AFTER CUBAN FLIGHT Colombian Flyer Plan Hop Tomorrow for Puerto Barrios. and Mechanic By the Associated Press. HAVANA, November 26—With more than a third of his flight behind him, Lieut. Benjamin Mendez, Colombian Army aviator flying from New York to his next hop. | harbor at dawn tomorrow in his sea- | | planefor Puerto Barrios, Guatemala, 800 miles distant. Lieut. Mendez completed a 600-mile jump from Jacksonville, Fla., in 5 hours and 32 minutes. winds which made going a bit rough at, times. He was accompanied by his me- chanic, John Tod Hunter, an American. On the first leg of the flight from New York to Jacksonville, 1,040 miles, Mendez was in the air 8 hours and 40 minutes. From Puerto Barrios he, will fly 1,000 miles to Colon, Panama, and then 1,300 miles to Botoga, Colombia. FILM STAR ILL. SAN FRANCISCO Novembrr 26 (#).— Bogota, rested today and prepared for | Clara Bow, film star, was 1l at her homl, He plans to leave Havana | here today with what a pl ician diag- nosed as a light attack ol infiuenza. He said she probably would be able to re- turn to Los Angeles under care of a nurse by Tuesday night. ‘The actress came here to attend the He said flying | Stanford-California foot ball game, conditions were fairly good despite cross | HILL’S CASCARA-QUI i the cold,. (2) check the fever, (3) open the bo Every cold requires prompt and decisive action, | for you can’t tell where a cold will lead. HILL'S combines the four necessary helps in one tablet. So be sureit’s HILL'S you ask for and HILL'S you get, Get the RED BOX— All Druggists COMMISSION LOWERS POWER OF 2 STATIONS Kansas City Cut Is Intended to Avoid Interference With' WRC. ‘The power of two Kansas City broad- casting stations was reduced from 1,000 | to 500 watts by the Federal Radio Com- | mission today to eliminate the decided heterodyne on WRC's wave channel. | | The stations affected are WHB and | KMBC-KLDS, both of which operate alternately on WRC's assigned fre- quency. The commissivn's action followed an | independent investigation of the numer- | ous complaints by Washington listeners | of heterodyn.e fiterference with WRC by | Capt. Guy D. Hill, U. S. A, engineer of the Radio Commission. { “The reduction in power of the| Kansas City stations,” said Commis- | | sioner Caldwell, “should eliminate the | | heterodyne on WRC, providing that sta- tion remains on its assigned frequency.” The order for the drastic cut in the power of the two Kansas City broad- casters, issued by the commission at the instance of Commissioner Caldwell, “Authorized power of your sta- tion changed to 500 watts after local sunset. This change effective immediate- ly and modification of license being mailed. Reduction of power necessary to reduce heterodyne interference.” t simultaneously with the com- n’s action to improve the recep- tion of WRC, local listeners reported for the first time a heterodyne on WMAL's wave last night. As this interference | only is heard on Sunday night, radio authorities are inclined to believe it is caused by a station which operates at night only on Sundays. An investiga- tion will be made to detérmine the cai TONIGHT T World-famed tenor of the Chicago Civie Opera and outstand- ing Vitaphone star. A real treat for lovers of superlative enter- tainment. 3l WMAL Tonight 9:30 WARNER BROS. Vitaphone Il/BIl[[ HOUR Pay up Miscellaneous Debts with a Character Loan NUMBER of petty bills are a source of worry, expense, and poor credit.. Avoid this by borrowing a lump sum from “Your Bank” to pay off all of them. You have 12 months in which to repay “Your Bank” and at the end of that time you will have a mm(orlahlc bank bal- ance here. “Your Ban readily makes loans for this purpose to Govern- ment employees and re- sponsible salaried people. Inquire today. (1] Use all the services of “Your Bank.,” Begin by starting a checking or savings account, , The Departmental Bank “Your Bank”™ 1716 Penna. ‘Ave.' N.W. Phone Main 2709 Under U. 8. Government Supervision Take Hill’s for that Cold!” yo’l\:oh‘;:: :‘:‘;};i"::dufr:rayngl:w;"ood take HILL'S CASCARA-QUININE as quickly as you can. HILL'S CASCARA -QUININE tablets break up a cold in one day because they do the four necessar: i things in one—(1) stop around. So avoid close contacts while (4) tone the system. STOPS COLDS IN A DAY i Downstairs Store Lovely New Frocks Can Be So Reasonable! Frocks A New Shipment Just Arrived from New York —Dresses That Would Rightfully Be Priced at $12.50, $15 and $16.50 9.1 Dresses for Every Occ: % morning, noon and night. Dresses in Rich Winter Colorings . . . Winde Reds . . . Autumn Browns . . . Forest Greens. Dresses fashioned smartly of sleek, supple and favorite fabrics. Also new high shades. 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Victor Orthophonic Records C Tncluded in the group are also Brunswick, Co- lumbia and Okeh records in all the latest and most popular tunes. “Blue Shadows” “Flower of Love” “Grieving” “Sonny Boy” “Neopolitan Nights™ “Doin’ the New Low Down’ “l Love You Now as I Loved You Then™ Downstairs Store Extraordinary Sale! 4,346 Pieces of Costume Jewelry 10c - 19¢ 29¢ Three wonderful grou of lovely céstume jew- elry gathered together from several manufac- turers. Included in the lot are Bead Chokers 3 4 5 . . . long strands of '‘Anything You Say' beads earrings ¥am ok mple strands and many other delightful pieces that will add chic and' color to your cos- .tume. Downstairs Store