Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1928, Page 41

ARTISTS FEATURED ENGINEERS ADMIT ON WRC TONIGHT Hulda Lashanska, Toscha Seidel and Wilbur Evans to Be Heard. FHulda Lashanska, soprano; Toscha Geldel, violinist, and Wilbur Evans, bari- tone prize winner of the 1927 national radio audition, are the featured artists in the Atwater Kent Hour, which WRC will broadcast tomight in conjunction with other National Broadcasting Co., stations. Lashanska has chosen Mendelssohn’s “On Wings of Song:” “Over the Stepg@:‘ by Gretchaninoff and “Wings of Nig by Watts, adding the lovely arfa “Depuis le Jour” from Charpentier's modern French opera “Loui Seidel will play the Beethoven “Romance in F Major” and “Rondino;” the Francoeur- Kreisler icilienne et udon; ™ Dvorak’s “Slavonic Dance in E Minor” in an arrangement for violin by Fritz Kreisler, and the well known Brahms' . Hun‘lrixn Dance No. 1.” “Solomon’s Aria” from Gounod's opera “Queen of Sheba;” Curran’s “Nocturne,” the “Fields o' Ballyclare,” and Felman's “Boots” will be the solos by Evans. “Lohengrin” Scheduled. The Atwater Kent Orchestra, under the direction of Josef Pasternack, fer- mer conductor of the Metropolitan, will play the brilliant introduction to the third act of Wagner's opera “Lohen- grin,” which forms a prelude for the cathedral scene and the bridal music: “Adagietto” from Bizet's “L’'Arlesiemme Suite” and “Florindo” from Burgmein’s “Carnival Venetien.” The National Light Opera Co. will present a double bill tonight. Two one- act operettas are scheduled—"The Mar- ge Under the Lanterns” by Offen- bach, and “The Crimson Scar{” by Legoulx. The former is the story of peasant life in a French village. “The Crimson Scarf” is a comic opera, the scene of which is laid in Venice at the time of the decline of the Venetian Re- 1 public. WRC's other evening features in- clude the Stetson Parade, the Acousu—l con Hour, and the weekly song revue of Reinald Werrenrath, baritone, who will present a group of Robert Schu- mann compositions. Richard Keane, a Shakespearean actor, will be the star of the Acousticon Hour. He will give two dramatic read- ings. Willlam Robyn, Russian lyric tenor, will be featured in the Capitol ‘Theater program. Moran and Mack. ‘The major portion of the WMAL program will be provided by the Colum- bia Broadeasting stem. The main features are the i Hour with Moran and Mack, “Two Black Crows,” the DeForest Audions, the La Palina Hour and another “Come to the Fair” episode. Three Spanish dances, one of them rarely played, will enliven the La Palina Hour, while the Audions will offer a program largely American in character. The “Come to the Fair” program consists chiefly of cusslul THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Today on 434.5—NAA—690 (Washington Navy Yard.) 10:05a—Weather Bureau reports. 1 —Arlington time signals. 5—Arlington time signals. :05—Arlington time signals. 228.9—WOL—1,310 (American Broadcasting Co.) 0a—Watch Tower service. 0a—Service from Calvary Baptist Church. 5—Meditation hour. 0 4:00—Song service from Full Gospel Tabernacle. 5:00—Program by Christian Science Parent Church. 5:30—Sacred song service. B:on—tvnrdmnn k Concert Orches- ra. Early Program Tomorrow. a—Musical clock. a—Stock market letter. 10:008~Household chat Clarke. period. 10:55a—Stock market summnry. 11:00a—Advertisers’ period. 2054—WJISV—1,460 (Independent Publishing Co.) 30—Ladies’ Choir. Drogram. Phillips, trombonist, hl.ny Four. 10:00~"Chlck" Godfrey, tenor. 475.9—WMAL—630 Hulda Lashanska, lyric soprano, and Toscha Seidel, Russian violinist, whe are featured in the Atwater Kent hour tonight over WRC and associated sta- tions. Wilbur Evans, baritone, and winner of first place in the national radio |, auditions last year, also will be heard on the same program. the Radio PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY, DLCFMBFR 9, 1928 (Meters on left of call letters, kilocycles on right. All time p.m. unless otherwise indicated.) LOCAL STATIONS 315.6—~WRC—850 (National Broadcestng Co.) 11a to 12 noon—Service from St. John's Episcopal Church. Rev. Robert Johnston, pastor, will preach. 1:30—Peerless Reproducers. 2:00—Roxy Symphony Concert. 3:00—Dr. Stephen Wise, subject, “Does Religion Help or Hurt Men?" 4:00—Service from Washington Ca- thedral. Rev. G. Freeland Peter, Canon of Washington, will preach. 5:15—South Sea Islanders. 30—Motion Picture Guide. 35—Arcadie Birkenhols, violinist. 00—Stetson Pa . . w_om—Afiusélcon hour. il ompany's program, Wwit] Reinald Werrenrath, baritone. 7:30—Musical program by Maj. Ede ward Bowes' Family from the Capitol Theater, New York. 9:00—Our Government,” by David Lawrence. 9:16—Atwater Kent radfo hour, featu: ing Hulda Lashanska, lyric prano; Toscha Seidel, violin ‘Wilbur Evans, bass-baritone, a Mvnm' Kenl Orchestra. 10:15—Correc 10:: lb—-NANDhll Li'ht Opera Co., “The Under the l.ll\ltms and “The Crimson Scarf.” 11:15—Weather forecast. Early Program Tomorrew. 6:45a—Tower health exercises. 00a—Federation morning devotions. assus Trio. RADIO BAD SPOTS Many Listeners Complain| That They Do Not Hear Favorite Stations. By the Associated Press. With broadcasting stations operating more accurately on their assigned wave lengths there has been a steady im- provement in reception in most parts of the country, engineers of the Fed- eral Radio Commission declare. They admit, however, that there are still sev eral bad spots. Blanketing caused by broad tuning of transmitters and heterodyne inter- ference caused by stations failing to keep on their frequencies have been largely responsible for poor reception. Several stations which have been par- ticularly flagrant offenders have been warned by the commission to adjust heir apparatus properly under penalty of losing their licenses. Meanwhile the commission has been patching up some of the weak spots by allowing stations experimental use of a different frequency in an effort to elim- inate interference. A large percentage of the protests received from listeners are complaints that they do not hear the programs of favorite stations as well as they did under the old set-up or regarding reduc- | tion in the hours of operation of the| stations. Much of the dissatisfaction | is centered, the commission says, in the rivalry between competitive stations in various communities which are con- testing for a preferred channel or time allotment. Members of the commission say that stations will be shifted from time to time in the Interest of better reception and where broadcasters have demon- strated the validity of their claims to better channels, but that the general steup will be maintained. Some broadcasters who protested their assignments when they first went on the new frequencies have since noti- fied the commission that they like the new wav: lengths. The owner of a station in Central California wired Commissioner H. A. Lafount the day after the new set-up went into effect that his assignment was ‘“impossible” and requested another wave. A few 1 days later he sent another wire saying he was “getting along fine,” and ask- ing that his requen be canceled. ALABAMA | STATION TO OPEN CHRISTMAS Birmingham to Have New Major Broadeasting Plant Under 0ld Name. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (#).—Radio’s Christmas gift to Alabama is a new major broadcasting station under an old name, WAPI, costing approximately $80,000. This assessment is divided be- D. C, DECEMBER 9. RADIO’S MAJOR FEATURES ‘TODAY. 5:30—Tenth Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia; sermon by Rev. Donald Grey Barnhouse— ram-— w AM, KDKA, WLW, KYW, 7—Wen'enr-th concert; Bchu- mann songs—W] WJAR, WTAG, WBCH ‘WFI, WRC, WGY, WGR. 10:15—National Lllhl opern: “The Crimson Scarf” and “The Marriage Under the Lantern"— WRC, WEAF, WFI, WTAM, ‘WHAS, WSB. UNIDIRECTIONAL RADIO BEACONS PROPOSED Engineers Study Effect of One- Direction Transmission on Planes. Radio engineers at the Bureau of Standards, who have been specializing for some time in the improvement of wireless apparatus for guiding aircraft, are studying the possibilities of unidi- rectional radio beacons. During the development by the bu- reau of a directive beacon, it appeared that the usefulness of the beacon could | be increased by making the radiated field unidirectional. As the operation of several beacons is planned, all on the same frequency of 290 kilocycles (1,034 meters) a large amount of in- terference between the various beacons might be prevented by one direction transmission, the engineers believe. Other advantages expected are an increase in signal intensity in a de- sired direction with a given amount of power, and the fact that the Inuob would be less subject to confusion a variety of possible courses. ‘The method of obtaining one direc- tlon beacon signals consist in the combined use of a vertical antenna with two crossed coil antennas. The unidi- rectional signals are said to increase the efficiency of the beacon from the power standpoint, reduce interference from other beacons and reduce the number of radiated courses to one. It is be- lieved that the polar characteristics of the radiated field is about the optimum for aircraft use. The method utilizes directive and non-directive fields simultaneously, with the proper phase and amplitude relations between them to secure uni- directional transmission. —_— Religion to Go on Air. Station WMBI of the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago is incorporated to 'h and teach the Bible to radio Demonstrate the 1928—PART T. PROGRAMS UNDISTURBED BY NAVY AIR MESSAGES Has Been Reduced to Minimum at Arlington Station. By the Associated Press. Possibility of Navy radio interference with commercial broadcasting programs was said yesterday by Navy Department officials to have been reduced to a min- imum with the completion of altera- tions on the transmitters of the Arling- ton_station. The Navy Yard station here, which has been substituting for Arlington dur- ing the last 16 8 change from an interrupted wave length to a stralght, unmodulatea one, which causes practically no intcrference, Navy Department officials and radio operators said that merchant vessels using spark sets sometimes cause in- terference, but that the daily use of Possibility of Interference days, has also reported | 41 T two commercial receiving sets at lhe‘clubs will take a census of apparatus very foot of the Arlington Navy ‘0 | now in openuon, Jnnung new licenses tower is the best proof that Nav only to those jons which are skill~ terference is almost nil. fully controlled and prohibiting the use ‘When complaints are received, it of defective circuits which may inter- added, a radio man was always sent . fere with other apparatus. to lnvestlza:e. “nxc {xs‘:flly (o;{nd lhlL; s could correct a eiving trouble witl Will Broadcast Dance. “a 15-cent condenser,” or by advising | “Drusilla,” daughter of Dr. and Mrs, a short antenna that picks up less static | (bl S Chs |'Thomas D. Taggart of Atlantic City, R who has wen distinction as a dance: RAD'O |s cONTROLLED | will sing and dance before the micro phone in “The Night Club Romance,” |CBS chain feature, Wednesday night. Clubs Govem Ether Activities Un-|She will perform several clog and tap dances on a special resounding mat. der Ecuador Plans. | Radio broadcasting in Ecuador is to | Programs for Housewives. be controlled through a series of radio | WGN, Chicago, has arran; ite day- clubs which may be located In the capi- \ time programs to fit the radio needs of tals of provinces. Only members of}thv housewife. Starting with household legally established clubs will be ver- |hints, including a cooking school twice mitted to use experimental receivars|a week. the morning closes with & mus! and transmitters. |cal. In the afternoon there is a meet~ Interference with governmental sta- |ing of the women's club, followed by tions will be prohibited. The radio |tea music. AC Electric power speaker operating radio $ 6 5 WITHOUT TUBES There’s nothing like it. It’s new. Dynamic! A step in advance of radio development. 1929 ready now—AND for $65. Effi- cient Crosley circuit — shielded—illuminated dial —low e on tubes that long life may be assured — power speaker operation. ‘This is no hashed over set to disguise obsolete de- sign. Any one who tests it beside ANY other set made is due for a real sur- pdn—-nd Crosley deal- luch m IN YOUR at your eonvenkml The DYNACONE is Genuine A C power/ _ Realism/ Be uty/ THE CROSLEY 8-Tube AC Electric ® GENUINE NEUTRODYNE ® PUSH-PULL AMPLIFICATION ® MERSHON CONDENSERS @ POWER SPEAKER OPERATION Any Radio may offer one of these features. Crosley gives them ALL— power and volume s such as never before thought possible. and at the incredible price of . ... ) CROSLEY LES KOHLER 3419 Conn. Ave. NW. Crosley radio gives no trouble in the power system. The exclusive Elec- trolytic Mershon Condenser does not break down as do paper condensers, Crosley has always been noted for its numbers by well known compose: such_as Grainger's “Shepherd's Hey two Victor Herbert melodies and Rim- sky-Korsakofl's “Song of India.” The programs of WJSV and WOL contain their regular attractions. The tween the city of Birmingham and Ala- bama Polytechnic Institute, at Auburn, Ala. The first pro}rnm is scheduled for Christmas day from three studios—at Birmingham, Montgomery and Auburn (Washington Radio Forum) S0a—Parnassus Trio. 3 00a—Vocalist. T T nenrTer et vioe, 9:18a—Harry Morker and his orchestra. 9:30a—U. 8. Navy Band, Lieut. Charles Benter, leader. The battery operated BANDBOX is the same ra‘io as the NEW AC s It has six tubes and 00—Vesper song service. operates magnetic or dy- 5:30—8ervices of the Tenth latter station, however. is speclnlly fea- turing & concert by the Wardman Park Hour to be brmdeut at 8 o'clock. RADIO CORRECTIONS AND CHANGES GIVEN Power - Allocations as Result of Hearings Are Announced by Federal Commission. By the Associated Press. The Radio Commission yesterday nounced changes and comet.\om v.nn have n made in the November 11 gth and power allocation due and to errors in the first published lists. The changes listed| were: WBAK, Harrisburg, Pa., transferred %o 1430 kilooycles, 500 watts, sharing WMBS, WBAK and WCAH. WDGY, Minneapolis, Minn., trans- ferred ‘to 1,390 kllocyclu sharing with I temporary. WFBR, Baltimore, Md., transferred to 1,270 kilocycles, tempornry WFCI, Pawtucket, R. 1, call letter changed to WPAW. ‘WHB, Knnm City, Mo., given 500 kilocycles and 1,000 watts power, WHDF, Calumet, Mich., given 1,370 #tiocycles and 100 watts. WHOH, Gloucester, Mass., given 830 Kdlocycles' and 1 kilowatt daytime, WHDI, Minneapolis, Minn,, transfer- red to 1390 kilocyoles, sharing with WDGY temporary. ‘WHT, Deerfield, m add to call letter Mist, omitted. ‘WIL, St. Louis, Mo., transferred to 1, 120 kilocycles, 100 and 250 watts. Newport Nem, Va., call let- hr changed to WGH. WRK, Hamilton, Ohio., to be added to eall letter list, omitted. KFOA, Seattle, Wash., thanged to KOL. KFWO, California, deleted (effective January 1, 1929). KGIW, Trinidad, Colo., given 1,420 Rslocycles and 100 watts. KGKX, Sandpoint, Idaho, 1,420 kilocycles and 15 watts. KOOS, Marshfield, Oreg., given 1,370 Kkilocycles and 50 watts. KTAB, Oakland, Calif., transferred to 850 kilocycles and 500 watts KWK, St. Lous, chnn(ed to full time. call letter given DENIES LAHCENY CHARGE. Man Pleads Not Guilty to Taking Brother-in-Law’s Money. Accused of larceny after trust of $220 from his brother-in-law, John H. West, of the Kew Gardens, yesterday pleaded not guilty and waived preliminary ex- amination when arraigned before Judge Ralph Given in Police Court today. His bond was set at $1,000 while await- ing the action of the grand jury. The complainant, H. Schlesinger, of the 4800 block of Georg'a avenue, obe tained a warrant for his brother-in- law after swearing that he had West_the money to deposit in a bank on October 8, and the man failed o do it. Atmmey Chester Caywood appeared for West. Radio Show Crowds Grow. Visitors tc the annual radio exposi- flon in Paris increased tenfold in one year. In 1927 10000 visited the exposi- tlon. In 1028 the number was more €han 100.000. At the first exposition, in 1924, the turnstiles recorded a thou- " sand visitors. Will Review Hit Numbers. A review of its program hits of 1928 will be the theme of the fourth anni- versary program of KOA, Denver, De- emper 15. The feature is to open at 11:30 Eastern standard time, and con- tinue three and one-half hours. Fans to Choose Programs. Listeners to Radio-Vitus, one of the #maller Paris stations, in the future will choose their own programs. They have been invited ‘o say what they would like to hear and the daily program will ‘ be made up from these suggestions, Pres| rian Church of Phundelphl:.,uc B. 8. feature. m—u Palina hnur. C. B. 8. feature. hour, with Moran and the “Two Black Crows,” C. B.'S. feature. 10:00—De Forest Audions, C. B. 8. fea- ture. 10:30—Come to the Fair,” C. B. 8. fea- ture. Early Program Tomorrow. 12:00 m. to 12:45—Brunswick luncheon concert. 454.3—WEAF New York—860 3:00—Dr. Wise. 4:00—Dr. Cadman. 5:35——Concert violinist. 6:00—Parade. 6:30—Acousticon program. 7:00—Werrenrath concert. 7:30—Theater Family. 9:00—David Lawrence, 9:15—A. K. hour. 10:15—National light opera. 394.5—WJZ New York—1760 9:00a—Children’s hour. 3:00—Young people’s conference, 4:00—Continentals; Islanders, 5 30—Dr. PMI‘:I(‘ - 7:00—Fragments in Fancy. 8:00—Enna Jettick meloalel. 8:15—Collier hour. 9:16—Jubilee Singers. 9:45—El Tango Romantico. 10:15—American Singers, 10:45—Organ recital. 422.3—~WOR Newark—1710 2:00—Caucasians. 3:00—Philharmonic symphony. 5:00—The Sunday forum, 6:00—Great Cathedrals. 7:00—Orchestra. '7:30—Concert orchestra. 8:30—Choir Invisible. 9:30—Playhouse. 10:30—Pipe dreams. 348.6—WABC New York—860 10:50a—Church services. 3:00—Symphonic hour. 4:00—Cathedral hour. 5:00—ABC of religions. 5:30—Tenth Presbyterian Church. 6:00—Watchtower program. 'l 05—'hlckers Orchestra. Randall Hargreaves. l 30—“ Palina program. 9:00—Two Black Crows. 10:00—Audions. 10:30—Come to the Fair. 11:00—Musical program. 272.6—~WLWL New York—1,100 3:05—K. of C. forum. 8:00—Church services. 272.6—WPG—Atlantic City—1,100 4:30—Community recital. 5:15—Religious services. 7:00—Sunday concert. 9:15—News; orchestra. 10:00—Musical; organ concert. 280.2—WBAL Baltimore—1,060 3:00—Young Jeoplem conference. 5:30—Dr. iek. 6:30—Persians; orchestra. 8:00—Melodies; Collier hour. 9:15—Jubllee Singers. 9:45—Evening Reveries. 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170 1:15—Church services. 3:00—WABC programs (2 hours). 5:00 —mnxen church services. 'l 00—Booth nmfly, Pioneers. 5 30—WABC programs (2!4 hours). 305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—980 11:00a—Church services. 6:00—Orchestra; Anglo-Persians. 7:00—Church services. 8:00—Melodies; Collier hour. :15—Jubilee Singers. :43—El Tango Romantico. 260.7—-WHAM Rochester—1,150 m:so-—chun-,n services. 8: oo-Mnlodiegu Collier hour. 9:15—School hour. 9:46—El Tango Romantico. 302.8—WBZ Springfield=9590 1:00—Church services. 5:30—Dr. Fosdick. 7:06—With the masters. 7:30—Spotlight program. 8:00—Melodies; Collier hour. 9:15—Michael Ahern; El Tango. 10:16—Hockey game, 10:00a~Dr. Royll 8. Copellnd hour. 10: !M—Oeorr Ross, planist. 11:10 to 11:45a—Speech of President Coolidge before Pan-American Conference. 11:45a—"What Is Your Problem?” by Ashley Miller. HE SR, oy 'gan recital, by e F. Ross. 12:45—“Bridge for Begmners." by Mrs. 2: dlo 2:15—Orphe lb—Unmd hrenu' Association. OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern standard time, | C3Sting station, 370.5—WGY Schenectady—790 10:45a—Church services. 00—Dr. Cadman. 10:16—National 11:15—Television nmmlsnou. SOUTHERN. 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740 1 11:15—Baptist Tabernacle, 271.6—~WBT Charlotte—1,080 H 00a—Church nrvlces 1:00—Orchest 5: thudlo pnnfle be !D—Chumh services, 10:15—Organ recital. 365.6—WHAS Louisville—820 5:30—Choral evensong. -Parade. 00—Melodies; Theater Family, 00—D. Lawrence; ensemble, 10:15—National light opera. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110 11:00a—Church services. 8:00—Evening services. 461.3—WSM Nashville—650 4:00—Dr. Cadman. 0—Parade e. 7:00—Melodies. 8:15—Church services. 9:15—A. K. hour. 10:15—Musical; WSM Symphony. 258.5~WWVA Wheeling—1,160 10:35a—Church sérvices. 1:00—Bible students. 3:00—Organ recital. CENTRAL. 293.9~KYW Chicago—1,020 7:30—Talk; Dr. Long. 8:00—Studio; Collier hour. :15—Father Pernin; orchestra. 10:15—Week end party. 416.4—~WGN Chicago—720 7:00—Chicago Symphony orchestn 00—Pat Barnes; ensemble. 5—Nighthawks, 5—A. K. hour. 5—R. H. L.; Pullman Porters, 5—Orchestra. 447.5—WMAQ Chicago—6170 7:00-—Concert orchestra. 0—8unday Evening Club. 10:15—Auld Sandy; Whitney Trio. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700 9:: om—-cm;:h ‘urvlces, 5—National llghfi operl u 15—Dance music. 398.8—WCX-WJR Detroit—750 10:00a—Church services. 6:30—Anglo-Persians. 7:00—Vesper services. 7:30—8ermonet; dinper music. 00—Melodles; Collier hour, 5—Cotton Pickers. { 00—Happy h:.llfl ho:rd,' 30—Organ 08 - An¢ 11:10—News; unce musie, —and includes a varied assortment of entertainment and educational features. The new station divides time on a clear channel under the reallocation and will have 5000 watts power. Birmingham's allotment in the con- struction of the station includes an elaborately equipped studio in a down- town office building. The transmitter is located on Red Mountain, a few miles from the city. The clplml buflum. commission at Montgomer: { grante mthnrol‘g for the expenditure or $6, 500 for outfitting a studio in that city, while Auburn plans to improve its old u:glo, which was the former home WAP! is Blrmkghlm 's second hmd- BRC having broad- cast here for a number of years. Sensing the need of a stronger sta- tion, citizens of Alabama began a move- | ment to replace the old station at Au- | burn, a gift of Victor H. Hanson, pub- | lisher of the Birmingham News, with | one more modern. WAPI formerly had been used by the Alabama Polytechnic Institute and the State Department of Agriculture largely for distribution of information to Alabama farmers. namic type of speaker, $55. not A dry cell operated model its Headquarters for CROSLEY French motion picture theaters are | raising admission prices. Give the T e i This hand- some all elec- tric Kolster Radio illus. trated, com-- plete only Radio fo 3R SR SEE S S SR SR SRR SR SR SR SR SR that works a loud speaker —t:t BANDBOX, JR. DX (distance) qualities. selectivity. perfect radio. This has been lost in the development of tonal beauty and its wonderful It stands today a nearly °80. Without Tubes CROSLEY Wholesale Distributors DOUBLEDAY-HILL ELECTRIC CO. 715 Twelfth Street ‘OF THE SOUTH YOU'RE HERE, THERE AND EVERYWHERE WITH A CROSLEY CARL W. DAUBER 2320-24 18th St. N.W. 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