Evening Star Newspaper, December 23, 1928, Page 22

RO TORERALD * YULETIOE SEASON Christmas Atmosphere to Be Reflected in Local Sta- ' - ion Broadeasts. “Radio will herald the coming of the Yuletide season today with Christmas cantatas, oratorios, anclent carols and religlous features. The Christmas at- | here, ‘in fact, will be reflected in | neanly every attraction of the Washing- | 'ton stations. ' { A program of Christmas carols during i the Atwater Kent ‘hour tonight over and: a presentation of Handel's Messiah” over WMAL this lfler-j noon are among the outstanding fea- i tures. WRC also has scheduled “The | Messiab” as.one of its attractions to- night. The Atwater .Kent ' Christmas pro- gram will be presented by a miyxed quartet composed of Olive Kiine, Arthur Hackett, Elsie Baker and William Sim-’ mons. The WMAL oratorio will be pro- ! vided the United Orthestras and Choral o'clock- this morning instead of 11 o'clock. The opening broadoast: will be the meeting of the Men's Bible Class of the Cavalry Methodist Episcopal Church. The morning service at this chureh will follow. Bishop to Be Heard. In the afternoon, WRC has scheduled | fts usual attractions which include a coneert by the Peerless Reproducers, the Roxy Symphony Concert, and the services from the Washington Cathe- | dral, at which Right Rev. James E. Free- man. Episcopal Bishop of the diocese of ‘Washington will preach. The South Sea Islanders, the Stei- | son Parade,. tbe Acousticon hour and | all the other regular attractions also | are on WRC's evening program. These | will be followed by the Old Company | m, featuring Reinald Werrenrath, | e, who will sing a group of | Christmas songs and carols, and the Capitol . Theater program, which like- | wise will be in keeping with the Christ- mas spirit. | ‘The Six. Brown Brothers, famous saxo- | rhone ensemble, will be the guest artists | n the Acousticon hour, while the Stet- | #son Parade will feature a OChristmas tree party. Other Attractions. | Aside “The Messiah,” WMAL's Mmajor attractions include the La Palina | hour, the De Forest audions and the | Majestic hour, with Moran and Mack, | “The Two Black Crows.” Rollicking sprightly _numbers of the nineteenth century d will usher in the La Palina: broadcast. A version of Hum- z‘lnrx'l “Hansel and Gretel,” will be | -feature of the De Forest - Another. . . prominent ‘WMAL’s program is the weekly “Come to the Fair. Episode,” which tonight Tschalkowsky's - “International 'J:SV‘I headliner tonight will be Nevins' cantata, “Adoration.” to be x b‘: the Emmanuel Church of , Va. Iy gmm. I WRC will begin broadeasting at 9:45 |1 | 10:00—“Chick” Godfrey, tenor. Today on the Radio. - PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1928 (Meters on left of call letters, kilocycles on right. All time p.m. unless otherwise indicated.) LOCAL STATIONS 434.5—NAA—690 (Washington Navy Yard). 10:05a—Weather Bureau reports. 9:55—Arlington time signals. 10:05—Weather §EL',‘“ reports. 228.9—WOL—1,310 (American Broadcasting Co.) 10:00a—Watch Tower service. 11:00a—Service of the First Congrega- . tional Church; Rev. Jason No- ble Pierce, pastor, will preach. 12:30 to 1:30—Meditation hour. 3:00 to 4:00—Song service from Full *Gospel Tabernacle. 5:00—Program by Christian Science Parent Church. 5:30—Sacred song service. 8:00—Wardman Park Concert Orches- tra, Early Program Tomorrow. 7:30a—Musical clock. by Peggy —Advertisers’ period. —Stoek market summary. —Advertisers' period. 205.4—WJISV—1,460 (Independent Publishing Co.) 9—Ladies’ Choir of Fairfax, Va. —Roland Matthews, bass. 0—L. Z. Phillips, trombonist. 45—Violin solos. 9:00—Christmas canfata, “Adoration,” by the Emanuel Church of Braddock, Va. 30—King and Tucker, vocal duo. 35.9—WMAL—630 (Washington Radio Forum). 10:00a—Watch tower service. :00—“The Messiah,” by united or- chestra and choral singers (C. B. 8.). 5:00—Christmas program by choir of | McKendree M. E. Church. | 5:30 to 6:00—Services of the Tenth | Presbyterian Church of Phila- delphia (C. B. 8.). 8:30—La Palina program (C. B. S.). 9:00—Majestic hour with Moran and Mack, the “Two Black Crows” (C. B. 8.). 10:00—De Forest program (C. B. 8.). 10:30 t% létm—come to the Fair (C. Early Program Tomorrow. 12:00 to 12:45—Luncheon concert. 315.6—WRC—950 (National Broadcasting Co.) 9:45a—Men’s Bible class service from the Calvary Methodist Episco- pal Church. 11:00 to 12:00—Service from. Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. W. M. Depp, pastor, will 1:30—Peerless Reproducers (N. B. C). 2:00—Roxy Symphony concert (N. B. C) 3:00—Dr. Stephen Wise; subject, “A Jew Looks at Christianity” (N. c. B. C). 4:00—Service from Washington Ca- thedral; Right Rev.:James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washing- 30—Twilight Voices (N. B. C.). 5:55—Motion ploture guide. 6:00—Stetson Parade (N. B. C.). 6:30—Acousticon hour (N. B. C.). 7:00—0ld Company's program, with Reinald Werrenrath, baritone (N. B. C.). | 7:30—Musical program by Maj. Ed- ward Bowes’ Family, from the Capitol Theater, New York (N. B. C) 8:40—George Dixon Thomson, pianist. 9:00—"Our Government,” by David Lawrence. 9:15—Atwater Kent radio hour, fea- turing Christmas carols sung by Olive_ Klne, Elsie Baker, Ar- thur Hdckett and William Sim- mons and Atwater Kent Orches- tra (N. B. C). 12 10:15—Correct time (N. B. C.). 10:15—Handel's “Messish” (N. B. C.): | 11:15—Weather forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45-—§uwer health exercises (N. 8:00a—Federation morning devotions (N. B.C). 8:15a—Parnassus. Trio (N. B. C.). 8:30a—Cheerio (N. B. C.), 8:50a—Parnassus Trio (N. B. C.). 9:00a—Studio program (N. B. C.). 9:15a—Harry Merker and his orchesg - tra (N. B.C). 9:30a—U. S. Navy Band (N. B. C). m:oo-~n§. ’;ka‘y:al 8. Copeland hour ). 10:30a—Studio program (N. B. C.). 10:45a—Parnassus Trio (N. B. C.). 11:152—Radio Household Institute (N. B. C). 11:30a—Charles Premmac and nedy Freeman (N. B. C.). 11:45a—"Hand Weaving a Home Art,” by Anna Nott Shook (N. B. C.). 11:58a—Christmas carols from Ameri- can Telephone & Telegraph Building (N. B.C.). 12:15—Christmas music_service from Trinity Church, New York (N. Ken- ) LGS - 12:4 Firtas‘servicks from the Kitt Studio. 1:00—Aster Orchestra. 1:15—Farm and home facts by the Department of Agriculture. 1:30—Aster " Orchestra. 2:00—Chime. service from Trinity . Church (N. B. C.). 2:30—Children’s Christmas carol serv- preach. ice from Trinity = Church (N. B. C). OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern standard time. 454.3—WEAF New York—660 NETWORKS TO CARRY YULETIDE GREETING Carols and Carillon Program Will Herald Arrival of of ' the’ National Co. immq tely after the ading .echo of Trinity’s chimes at ~ Eve. :45—El Tango . to | 10:15—Handel's “Messiah.” A Eas e oom| Co. from coast linked with WEAF and rk, in one gigantic hook- the National Broad- i gsl i Dy orchestra and a chorus-of sev- eral hundred voices. WEAP and WJZ -will be joled prémptly at midnight to b ast” the chimes ] their respective net- works, permi listeners in other time 2ones to hear the. first Christmas %mhn before the holiday officially ves. ‘When the National Broadcasting Co.'s Mw on the air the metwork will extend to the Pacific Coast, and the festiwities on the Roxv stage will continue until after midnight has struck in the Central time zone. e WHAS IS’ CARRIED FAR BY LARGE TRANSMITTER LOUISVILLE (#).—The new, 5,000 ‘wati transmitter of WHAS was put intp operation on the cleared channel of 820 les_when the reallocation went into-effect. Since then it has been heard” in the Hawaiian TIslands, Old Mezxico, four Canadian provinces and prastically every State in ths Union. “The new transmitter is the first of |* s type, including s2veral new develop- ments. Among its features are screen gtid, or four-element tubes, to suppress e us noises; piezo crystal control, to keep it sharply on its assigned fre- quency, and a condenser type micro- phone. which does not have the objec- tiongble hiss common to the carbon “mikes.” - Hours of operation have been practi- eally doubled since the station began eperating on one of the “national” | cleared . channels. DCREI | Schubert Program I:md. A program commemorating the 132d anniversary of the birth of Franz Schu- bert will be presented by the 60-piece orthestra of the Louisville Male High School over WHAS from 6:30 to 7:30 o'clock, Central standard time, Thurs- day, January 31. g RADIO’S MAJOR FEATURES ‘TODAY. 3:00—"The Messiah”; Symphony Orchestra and Choral Singers—WABC, WCAU, WNAC, WEAN, WMAK, WCAO, WJAS, WADC, WKRC, WGHP, WMAQ, WSPD, WHK, WLBW, ‘WMAL, WFBL, 6:30—Anglo Persians; Selections—WJZ, ) WBAL, KDKA, WLW, KYW, WJR. 6:00—Perade; Christmas Party— WEAF, WEEI, WTIC, WJAR, WTAG, . WCSH, WFI, WRC. WGY, WGR, WCAE, WHAM, WWJ, WHAS, WSM, WBT. 8:15—Magazine hour: Charles L. Mitchell, WBZ, KDKA, WJR, . KYW. 10:15—Handel’s Messiah — WRC, WEAF, WJZ, WBAL, KDKA, WGY, WBZ, WSB, WHAS and others. 12:30—Cozy hour. 10:15—*"Messiah.” 1:30—Reproducers. 2:00—Biblical drama; soprano. 3:00—Dr. Wise. 4:00—Dr, Cadman. 5:30—Twilight voices. 6:00—Parade. 6:30—Acousticons. 7:00—Werrenrath concert. 7:30—Theater Family. 9:00—David Lawrence. 9:15—A. K. hoyr. 394.5—WJZ New York—760 9:00a—Children’s hour. 2:00—Roxy symphony concert, 3:00—Young people’s conference, islanders. 422.3—WOR Newark—710 2:00—Caucasions. 3:00—Philharmonic Symphony. 5:00—Miracle play. 6:00—Christmas Carillon. 6:30—Christmas at Canterbury, 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—"The Messiah.” 5:00—ABC of religions. 5:30—Tenth Presbyterian Church. 6:00—Entertainers. 7:03—Tucker's Qrchestra. 7:30—Randall Hargreaves. 8:00—Entertainers. - - 8:30—Cigar program. 9:00—Two Black Crows. 10:00—Audions. 10:30—Come to the Fair. 11:00—Ensemble. 272.6—~WLWL New York—1,100 3:15—K. of C. forum. 8:00—Church services. 272.6—~WPG—Atantic City—1,100 4:30—Community. recital. 5:15—Religious services. 7:00—Sunday concert. 9:15—News; concert orchestra. 10:Q0-—Musical; choir; organ. 282.83—WBAL Baltimore—1,060 3:00—Young d;ieople'.s conference. 5:30—Dr. Fosdick. 6:30—Persians; concert orchestra. 8:00—Melodies; magazine hour. 9:15—Jubiles Singers: reveries. 10:15—"“The Messiah.” 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170 1:15—Church services. 5 3:00—“Messiah.” 5:00—Singers; church services. 6:00—Orchestras. 7:00—Booth family; ploneers. 8:00—Fashion corner. 8:30—WABC progiams (22 hours). 305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—980 11:00a—Church- services, *6:00—Or'chestra; Anglo-Persians. 7:00—Evening services. 00—Melodies; magazine hour. 5—Jubilee Singers. 5—El ’nnhga Romantico. —WHAM Rochester—1,150 11:00a—Church services. 5:30—Dr. Fosdick. —Fireside Forum. —Travelogue. 00—Melodies; magazine hour. 5—Jubllee Singers. 9:45—El Tango Romantico. 379.5—~WGY Schenectady—790 :00a—Church services. 30—Organ recital. 1 30—Musical program. 0—Werrenrath concert, 9:00—D. Lawrence;. A. K..hour. :15—"Messiah.” 5—Television transmission. 302.8—WBZ Springfield—990 :30a—Christmas services. e 10:15—Handel’s “Messiah.” SOUTHERN. 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740 7:00—Orchestras. 8:00—Melodies; Theater Family. 9:00—D. Lawrence; A. K. hour, 277.6—~WBT Charlotte—1,080 11:00a—Church services. 3:00—Young people’s conference. 4:00—Dr. Cadman. 6:00—Parade. 7:30—Church services. 8:30—Studio prcgram. 9:00—D. Lawrence; A. K. hour. 10:15—Sunshine Club. 365.6—WHAS Louisville—820 11:00a—Church services. 6:00—Parace. Family. : lm—gelodm:. Theater i< :00—D: Lawrence; ensemble. 10:15—Messiah. s 461.3—WSM Nashville—650 7:30—Theater Family, 9:15—A. K. hol 10:15—Musical program. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110 11:00a—Churclr services. 8:00—Evening services. 258.5—WWVA Wheeling—1,160 10:35a—Church services. 1:00—Bible students. 3:00—Organ recital, , , . vy, ... CENTRAL. 293.9—KYW Chicago—1,020 8:00—Melodies; -magazine hour. 9:15—Father Pernin; orchestra. 10:00—Adventures. 10:15—West End party. 4164—WGN-WLIB Chicago—120 8:55—Nighthawks. 9:15—A. K. hour. 10:15—R. H. L.; Pullman Porters. 11:15—WGN Dance orchestra. - 447.5—WMAQ Chicago—670 6:00—Vesper services. 7:00—Concert orchestra. 8:00—Sunday Evening Club. 10:15—Auld Sandy; orchestras. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700 9:30a—Church services. 3:00—Young people's conference. - 5:30—Dr. Fosdick. 6:30—Persians; orchestra. ;l:lls_s—’c'}‘hurch se;viou. . agazine hour. 9:1 box hour. 280.2—~WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,070 2:00—Afternoon concert programs. 5:00—Musical program. g:no——h?hdc: Acousticons. :00—Orchestra. 7:30—Theater Family. 9:00—D. Lawrence; A. K. Hour. 10:15—Music. 398.8—WCX-WIR Detroit—750 10:00a—Church services: 3:00—Shrine of Little Flower, 5:30—Hymn sing; orchestra. 6:30—Persians; vesper services, 7:30—Sermonette; financiers. 8:00—Melodies; magazine hour. 9:15—Cotton Pickers. 10:00—Happy half hour. AMATEURS IN DIRECTORY. Department of Commerce Compiles List of Such Stations. A list of the amateur radio stations In the United States, compiled by the radio division' of the Department of Commerce, is now available. The list contains the call signals, names and addresses of the operators of 16,928 amateur stations. It also contains a list of experimental and training school stations as well as a list of the new abbreviations to be used in radio communication as required by the Jnmmtmml Radio Telegraph Con- vention. Expert Radi L] Sets Built to Order A Radio Laborrt 1 Nttt Pre e oo 3 SERVICE on all kinds of RADIO RECEIVERS Intelligent Experienced -Men « Await Your Call. A 18th & Col. Rd. 10:15—"“Messiah.” 11:15—Baptist Tabernacle, 4 STAR. WASHINGTO Behind the Microphone BY THE RADIO EDITOR industry. Assisted enor- mously by the stimulating influence of the election, and the growing popularity of the alterna- ting current set, business in the industry was of record propor- tions. - -Engineering developments dur- ing the year also were significant, the perfection of the A. C. set and the ‘introduction ‘of the electro- dynamic reproducer being - the outstanding achievements. An- sther notable feature was the prog- ress made in audio amplification, both in the set and in external equipment. k ‘The power tube was a potent faetor in making available greater volume and better tone quality, Undoubtedly these tubes will have a_beneficial influence upon 1929 receivers from the standpoint of tonal improvement. The amazing growth in the de- mand for more artistic and ex- pensive furniture in the last few months is perhaps the best ex- ample of the rapidity with which new ideas in radio merchandis- ing become market trends and write new chapters in the ro- mantic progress of the radio busi- ness, Great interest centers in the laboratory right now, for there are several technical devélop- ments in the experimental stage }vhlch have every promise of being actors in the radio market place in the near future. First, is the automatic volume control. If the signal is too strong, this control reduces it to the proper volume. If the signal is week, it is ampli- fied to satisfactory audibility. Sets using this control undoubtedly ?p%lgbe placed on the market in HE year' 1928 has “been. a I fruitful one for the radio Second is the screen-grid tube for alternating current. Labora- tory difficulties have held this tube back, but the kinks most likely will be soon ironed out, just as other 'difficulties in ras progress have been hurdled. Third, from the standpoint of laboratory developments comes the multi-valve tube. It is widely used abroad and known ‘there as the Loewe tube. If this tube wins acceflt.ance in the United States, small compact_receivers can_ be built for a popular price market. Three or four multi-valve tubes, it is claimed, can be made to pro- duce the same results as six or seven of our present tubes. While television excitement has died down somewhat, public ap- petite has been whetted and ex- perimentation in this field may consequently be expected to con- tinue. Talking movies for home use is another product of radio laboratories which should not be " {overlooked. It has already been accomplished experimentally. *ekok ok So much for 1928 in retrospect. ‘What does 1929 hold in store for radio? ‘The coming year, the authori- ties agree, should bring to the in- du.st{y a period of trlne l:dtuetvl:- ment and prosperity. Bu e radio listener, is more vitally con- cernéd about the 1929 receiver. Will the rapid developments -in radio make the 1928 set obsolete? This_ seems to be the question more generally asked by the fan who invested heavily in the 1928 product. Powel Crosley, jr., president of a large Cincinnati radio corpora- tion, gives assurance there will be no radical change in the construc- tion or design of the 1929 receiver. “Radio,” he says, “has passed through the development stage, and the present day A. C. receiver Wwill Temain standard for a long time to come. The public now buys with confidence, realizing that the product of the national manufacturers of high reputation will not only be free from servic- ing difficulties, but one that gives true reproduction of the programs being broadcast. Such programs today are of the highest possible standard produced in the centers, where the world’s great artists can be found. “I see no radical changes, but continued success for those who have. always tried to render the best possible service. to the great- est number of ple. The A. C. set combined with the power type speaker have made possible 2. quality of radio reception. not even predicted as being possible. The growth of super-power sta- tlons, with the tremendous invest- ment in broadcasting facilities which has taken place in 1928, has created a new confidence in the quality of broadcasting. The buyer of a radio set now, more than ‘ever before, is ‘assured of GRANTED MORE TIME. WRNY Asks One-Half Time, Gets Two-Sevenths. Station WRNY, New York, which re- - | quested one-half time on 1,010 kilocycles, good reception of worthwhile en- tertainment.” * .k X ¥ Curiosity killed a cat, so there does not seem to be anything so startling about a mere mouse dying for the same reason, except that in this particular instance it put a power radio station off the air. The station in question was WCAU, in Philadelphia. A tiny field mouse in some unknown manner got wédged between the plates of the station’s big con- densers Wednesday night. The mouse had managed to crawl be- tween the meshes of the wire net- ting surrounding the transmitting equipment, and, evidently bent on investigating the possibilities of 7he condensers as a lodging place, h?d paid for its curiosity with its ife. ! Four thousand volts passed through the tiny adventurer, and the resulting short circuit put the entire plant out of -commission. It took the station’s engineers several hours to locate the trouble and remove the charred remains of the curious rodent. . * X k * The popularity of the short waves where distance reception merely is a question of ssing a two or three tube set is spread- ing until there are few sections of the globe without their quotas of fans. In far off ' Rancagua, Chile, Paul W. Butler, formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y., writes of loud speaker reception of KDKA and ‘GY below 200 meters. Mr. Butler, in reporting his experi- ences, asks for a simple method of determining whether g choke coil in the detector place circuit is too large or small. The answer is: If the choke coil Is too small, the receiver will not oscillate readily, but if too large, there will be little noticeable effect, except the addition of unnecessary re- 0’s | sistance to the plate circuit through unneeded - additional turns of fine wire. Too large also will tend to increase the capacity and may unbalance the circuit. ~ s * Kk K A ‘Washington radio fan who g&es‘ not gn;eo i: see }l:“t rl:nme in nt wants ow what happens to the radio Santa Clauses after Christmas. * ok ok %k The two com tions which won prizes of $10,000 and $5,000, respectively, in the Victor Talkin, Machine Co.’s recently complet: contest for compositions in the American idiom within the play- ing scope of the concert jazz or- chestra. will be played on the air for the first time Friday night at :9:30 o'clock through WEAF and a network of stations. At the same. time the names of the prize winners, both of them young Americans, will be an- nounced. The announcement will be made at a dinner in New York at which John Philip Sousa will preside. An orchestra under the direction of Nathaniel 8hilkret ;vem play the prize-winning num- TS. s Demonstrate the CROSLEY| LES KOHLER 3419 Conn. Ave. N.W. 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