Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1929, Page 27

NEW RADIOPLANT WORLD'S LARGEST Atwater Kent’s Pactory at Philadelphia Scene of 1 Dedication Ceremony. | | BY MARTIN CODEL. PHILADELPHIA, May 22.—Thirty- two acres of factory space, honeycomb- ed with conveyor belts that carry parts miles upon miles for assembly into com- plete radio sets, now constitute the larg- est radio factory in the world. A twin unit of the Atwater Kent factory, the Ford production plant of radio, was dedicated yesterday with much ado amog the Philadelphia citizenry. Sena- tor Dill of Washington, leader in radio legislation, was among those present to | pay trbute to the six years of industrial Tomance represented in the growth of | Arthur Atwater Kent's glant enterprise. | The new 16-acre plant it an addition | to ‘and virtually a duplicate of the old piant, which has failed to meet a tre- | mendously increased production demand for radio sets. Mr. Kent made his dedi- catory speech with a salutation to the effect that his own feelings about the present and future of radio were “‘con- cretely presented in the form of this big. new factory. if technical “revolutions or the en- croachment of television are causing him any pause about audible radio’s future prospects, he did not display it when his expanded plant was formally opened. Employs 7,000 Workers. Now employing 7.000 workers, the factory's addition will make it possibie to keep 15,000 busy. The Atwater Kent Co. leads the whole radio industry in output units. In total volume of whole- sale business it is near the top. It is one of the keenest trade rivals of the | giant radio concern under whose patents 1t is licensed, namely, the Radio Cor- poration of America. A strong bid is | being made for foreign trade, despite the fact that the domestic market is still ripe because foreign broadcasting developments have not kept pace with American. | lenator Dill pointed out to the 1,000 or more guests at the dedication that | the United States, with only about six | per cent of the world's population, has | some 70 per cent of the world’s radio | sets and broadeasting stations. With adout 10,000,000 homes equipped with | radio, a market for sets still exists among some 15,000,000 homes. This is | in addition to the vast replacement | market. And all this development in the short space of about eight years. Mr. Kent’s own business six years ago | was the production of ignition equip- | ment. | Aside from business romance in his | industry, which hardly is out of its | swaddling clothes, there is romance in | the actual manufacture of a radio set. | One et contains more than 1,000 parts. | A tube. has. seven parts. Dill remarked, these parts traveled about 200,000 miles to be put together. A list of materials and the history of their production and then to the factory affords_a great lesson in physical geography. Parts From Many Countries. Far from producing all the concom- itant parts, the American maker has to depend upon foreign mines and quar- | ries, animals and vegetables, lakes and rivers for his materials. No nation and no continent furnishes all the substances | that go into the finished radio set. | The imagination was stirred particu- larly when a modern radio receiving set | was placed in a copper box, which was sealed and inserted in an opening in the giant corner stone of this Philadelphia factory. How will posterity look upon such & meager invention when it is able to see as well as hear by radio? The engineers, usually the most con- servative of prognosticators, confidently | assert that television is within the range of possibility and may soon be an ac- complished fact. Will this little radio receiver, capable of picking up infinite similar energies $rom the ungnown and magical ether | and converting them into voice and | music from far away, be regarded as an | ! | anachronism and mere curiosity by fu- | ture generations, when men like Nikola | Tosla, the inventor, predict that homes will be heated and lighted and auto- mobiles powered by radio? (Copyright, 1929, by North American News- r Alliance.) o In the last fiscal year 18,030 houses were built by Liverpool, England, at a cost of $66,545,642, and sold on easy terms. | 2 ““, - Major “Chain” Features TONIGHT. 7:00—Hank Simmons’ Show Boat; “Shamus O'Brien"— WOR, WCAU, WNAC, WEAN, ‘WFBL. WADC. KMOX, WHK, ‘WCCO, WKBW, WJIAS, KOIL. 7:30—Happy Bakers; vocal and orchestral program—WRC and N. B. C. network. 8:00—Flit Soldiers; Billy Hillpot and Scrappy Lambert—WJZ, ‘WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WJR, KYW, KWK, WREN, ‘WHAS. 8:30—La_Palina hour: Charles Althoff, “The Yankee Fiddler” —WMAL and C. B. S. net- ‘work. 8:30—Palmolive hour; vocal and orchestral program—WRC and N. B. C. network. 9:00—ABA Voyages; mixed chorus and brass band—WJZ, KDKA, WBZ, WHAM, KYW, WREN. 9:00—Kolster hour; Dartmouth Glee Club—WMAL and C. B. S. network. 9:30—Gold Strand Orchestra; Fred Vettell, tenor—WRC and N. B. C. network. i R&OVAL RADIO | SPECIALTY COMPANY 1 17-4-1 CONN. AVE. POTOMAC 3-0-4:0 /4 Today on the Radio PROGRAM FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1929, (Meters on left of call letters, kilocycles on right. All time p.m. unless otherwise indicated.) LOCAL STATIONS. 315.6—WRC—050. (National Broadcasting Co.) 12:30—Play-by-play__account of the Washingion.New York double- | header. 00—Sports talk by Thornton Fisher. 5:10—Sherry's Orchestra. 5:55—Motion picture guide. 00—“Famous Paintings in Many | Lands,” by Alice Hutchins Drake. 15—Aster Orchestra. 30—Correct time and base ball scores. :33—Aster Orchestra. 45—"A Political Review From Wash- ington,” by Walter Buel, Wash- | ington correspondent of the Cleveland Plain Dealer. 7:00--Mobiloil concert 7:30—Happy Wonder Bakers. 8:00—Ingram Shavers. 8:30—Palmolive- hour. 9:30—Gold Strand Orchestra. 10:00—Slumber music. 11:00—Weather forecast. 11:01—Palais d'Or Orchestra. 12:00—Radiograms. Early Programs Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower health exercises. | 7:15a—Federation morning devotions. 7:30a—Cheerio. | 7:50a—Parnassus String Trio. 8:00a—Milt Coleman, songs. 8:15a—Harry Merker and his orche tra, 9:00a—Dr. Royal S. Copeland. 9:30a—The Blue Birds. 10:00a—Parnassus String Trio. 10:15a—Radio Household Institute. 10:45a—Organ recital. 11:00a—Parnassus String Trio. 11:30a—"Fire Prevention,” by Inspector Haller of the D. C. Fire De- partment. 11:35a—Marten Provensen, baritone, 11:45a—Talk by Louis Rothschild, di- | rector of the Better Business | Bureau. | 12:00—Organ recital. | 12:30—Play-by-play account of the | ‘Washington-Philadelphia double- header. 205.4—WJISV—1,460. (Independent Publishing Co.) 6:30—Musical program. 7:00—Civic program. 7:30—Howard Jones, baritone. 7:45—Gretta Ludwig, reader. 8:00—Book review. 8:30—Talk by Mrs. Nichlas H. Nock, | “The American War Mothers.” 5—Roosevelt Trio. 9:15—Hilo Boys. 9:45—Manassas Fiddlers. 10:15—~Fran Trappe and his piano- accordion. 11:00—Weather reports. 434.5—NAA—690. (Washington Navy Yard.) 3:45—Weather Bureau reports. 9:55—Arlington_time signals. 10:05—Weather Bureau reports. 8:4 OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS. As Senator | programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern standard time. | 454.3—WEAF New York—660, 5:00—Sports talk and dinner music; | scores. 6:00—Synagogue service. 6:30—Nathaniel Shilkret Orchestra. 7:00—Concert orchestra with Elizabeth | Lennox. 7:30—Happy Bakers with Andy San- lla. 11:00—Palais d'Or Dance Orchestra. 394.5—WJZ New York—760. 5:00—Katherine Tift-Jones; Ballew's Orchestra; base ball scores. 6:05—Rosalie Wolfe, soprano, with | concert orchestra. | 6:30—John B. Kennedy, talk: Mme. Cabrera Gainsborg, planist. 6:45—Political review from Washington. | 7:00—Kogen Orchestra. "7:30—Foresters. 8:00—Soldiers. 8:30—Neapolitan Nights, string en- semble. 00—The Voyagers. 0—Phil Spitalny’s dance music. 0—Slumber music hour, orchestra | program. 305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—980. 5:30—Hotel orchestra; scores. res. 10:30—Same as WJZ (30 minutes). (Originated by The Departmental Bank in 1904) Establish the fact that you are a Government employe of good char- acter and will show you how to borrow money and return it so that you have final balance to vour credit. Inquire about our Character | 12:30—Play-by-play _ account | 10:00a—Household Loan plan. 1726 Pa. Ave. N.W. Main 2709 UNDER U. GOVT. SUPERVISIO e An Appealing Investment The advantage our First Trust Notes offer for invest- ment is two-fold. Your money is secured by 475.9—WMAL—630. (Washington Radio Forum.) 12:30—Play-by-play account of the Washington-New York double- header by Denman Thompson sports editor of The Star. 4:30—Closing market prices. 4:45—Studio program 5'00—Hawaiian Melody Boy 5:30—Thirty Club. 5:45—"Down in Front,” radio digest of theatrical news, by Mabelle Jen- nings, dramatic critic. 6:00—Correct, time. 6:01—Flashes from The Evening Star. 6:15—Dinner concert. 7:15—Talk by Emma Perley Lincoln. 7:30—Radio Joe and his Budget Boys, 8:00—Van Heusen program. 8:30—La Palina Smoker. 9:00—Kolster radio hour. 9:30—Kansas Frolickers. 10:00—Duke Ellington's Band 11:00 to 12:00—Requesf program by Stanley Bell and Les Colvin. Early Program Tomorrow. 10:30a—Beauty talk. 10:45a—Topaz Ensemble. 11:00a—Agricultural program. | 11:30a—Luncheon concert. 11:50a to 12 noon—"“Where to Eat and | ‘Why,” by the Chef. ‘ 12:30—Play-by-play account of the ‘Washington-Philadelphia double header by Denman Thompson sports editor, The Star. 10:00a—Radio Home Makers. ! | | 228.9—WOL—1,310. (American Broadcasting Co.) of the Washington-New Yor double- header. 5:45—The Town Crier. :00—Public_Service Man. 6:03—Andy Claus, 6:15—Dinner music. 6:30—Riggs musicale. 7:00—"Hook” Kennedy, “The Jolly Scot.” 7:15—Dorothy Seamans, violinist. 7:30—News flashes. 7:45—Dorothy Seamans, violinist. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Musieal clock. 9:00a—Musical program. | chat by Peggy | Clarke. 10:20a—Health talk by Florence John- son, 10:30a—The Public Service Man. 10:35a—Advertisers’ period. 11:00a—Helpful hints to parents. 11:15a—Advertisers’_period. 12:30—Washington-Philadelphia ble-header, play by play. dou- 422.3—WOR Newark—710, ; newscasting. 6:30—Orchestra and soloists. 7:00—Simmons Showboat. 8:00—Orchestra program. 8:30—Informal music. 9:00—Dartmouth Glee Club. 9:30—Concerto. 10:00—News; dance hour. 348.6—WABC New York—860. 5:00—French Lesson. 5:30—Vagabonds; Entertainers. 6:30—Comedy Trio. 7:00—Cabbies program; musical. 9:00—Spanish Ensemble. 9:30—Chain key station. 10:00—Dance band (L hour). 272.6—~WLWL New York—1100. 5:00—St. John's Collegs Hour. 5:55—Music and talk. 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1100. 4:30—Twilight organ recital; news. 7:00—Scores: concert orchestra. 7:30—Songsters; Carroll Tate. 8:00—Hotel Concert Orchestra. 8:30—Serenaders; Symp. Ensemble. 10:00—News; dance hour. 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1060. 6:00—WBAL dinner music. 6:45—WJZ program (1% hours). 8:30—Grachur Glee Club. 9:00—Same as WJZ. 9:30—WBAL String Quartet. 10:00—The Marylanders Hour. by using Kolynos on The Kolynos formula and the foaming action in the mouth make it the only dental cream that lends itself to use on a dry brush—and this is the method advocated by the highest dental authorities. Using Kolynosonadrybrush, STAR. W 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1170. 5:20—Scores; orchestra, 00—City government; orchestra. 45—Seed Growers; reed birds. 30—Jump Wreckers. :00—WOR and WABC (2 hours). 00—News; anniversary program. :00—Dance music (30 minutes). 260.7—WHAM' Rochester—1150, 30—Talk; violin; newscasting. 00—Hour and half from WJZ. :30—Studio program. 9:00—Same as WJZ 30—On the Wings of Song. 00—Request organ recital (1 hour). 379.5—WGY Schenectady—390. 25—Scores; hotel orchestra. 00—Musical program: scores, 30—Half hour from WEAF. 00—G. E. program. 30—Same as WEAF (213 hours). 00—Dance hour. 302.8—WBZ Springficld—990. 00—News; safety: Melody Boys. 5:00—Scores: Adelphians. 30—Radio Nature League. 00—Same as WJZ (1'z hours). 30—Back stage life. 00—WJZ program. 30—Sports; orchestra. :00—Scores; news; dance music. CENTRAL. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. 25—Musical; scores. :00—Same as WJZ (114 hours). 30—Artisans; feature program. 9:30—Symphony orchestra, 00—Night Club: ensemble. :00—Two trios: orchestra. :00—Dance and organ (1 hour). Sausan 1 1 1 [ 280.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1070. | 6:00—Pianist; orchestra; scores. 00—Bridge tournament. 30—Hour of muslc. 30—WEAF programs (1'2 hours). 00——Variety and dance (3 hours). 398.8—WCX-WJR Detroit—750. 30—Scores: builders’ talk. :00—WJZ (30 minutes); Icelanders. 00—WJZ (20 minutes); Little Sym- 8 0 (30 minutes); Sunny 00—WJR Artists” hour. Dance and organ (2 hours). SOUTHERN. 405.2—WSB Atlanta— 30—WEAF program. :00—Harry Pomar's Orchestra. 30—Baker Boys. 00—WEAF programs (2 hours). 00—Conservatory Entertainers. :45—Concert. 6—WBT Charlotte—1080. :40—Studio music; :00—Good news. :30—WJZ and WEAF (2'; hours). 10:00—Peanut party. 365.6—WHAS Louisville—820. :30 ~WEAF program. 0—L. A. Putnam, tenor; orchestra. 100—WEAF programs. 00—University of Kentucky. 0C—Evelyn Laurent; news. :30—Dance half hour. 461.3—WSM Nashville—650. :30—WEAF program. :00—Markets; history talk. :30—Craig's orchestra. :00—WEAF programs (2 hours). 00—Studio orchestra. :30—WEAF program. :00—Tom, Joe and Jack. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1110, :00—Byrd Trio; Amos-Andy. :00—Sports; game talk. :30—WJZ program. 00—Concert Co.; church hour. :00—Variety program. :00—Hotel orchestra, :15—Theater organ hour. 258.5—WWVA Wheeling—1160. :35—Organ recital. 6:05—Sacred songs. 6:35—Musical half hour. ‘Tonight at 8:1 Stock Market Conditions & Suggestions Tonight's Subject: Hayes Body By THE McMAHON INSTITUTE of FINANCIAL RESEARCH, Ine. 29 Broadway New York City WISV scores. Radio Trouble? Call ADAMS 4673 Capitol Radio Service 3166 Mt. Pleasant St. N.W. | a Dry Tooth Brush cinthatcoatsanddiscolorsteeth. It breaks it up and completely washes it off the teeth. The foamcleanstheteethdowntothe gleaming white, naked enamel without injury. The foam pushes its way into all the < ! £3 COLUMBIA OFFERS BLEE GLUB TONIGHT Dartmouth Champions to Be Heard During Kolster Radio Hour. | | The Dartmouth Glee Club. champion | of all college glee clubs, will be heard ;In the Kolster Radio Hour, a Colum- bia Broadcasting System attraction coming into Washington taxight over WMAL. The Dartmouth Club lays claim to the best organization of its kind in the country by virtue of its victory in the | National Intercollegiate Glee Club con- test. Eleven glee clubs disputed with | Dartmouth for the championship. Included in the club's radio program | is the official college song, “Men of | Dartmouth.” It also will sing some of | the songs of Richard Hovey, who wrote | the famous “Stein Song,” the “Hanover | Winter Song” and “Eleanor Whee- | lock.” The La Palina Smoker, another | WMAL-Columbia feature, will present Charles Althoff as the guest artist. He carries the sobriquet of “The Yankee Fiddler.” His fiddling is accompanied | by a running stream of dialogue and comedy songs and for his radio pro- gram he has selected “My Gal Irene,’ the song with which he delighted au- diences at both the Empire Theater and Victoria Palace in London. The Van Heusen program and the Kansas Frolickers are two other major WMAL attractions. Annette Henshaw, “blues” singer, again is scheduled as the guest, star of the Van Heusen broadcast, while the Frolickers will present as their sp-@ity a group of comedy songs by G. | Undcrhill Macy, popular actor and singer. WRC's schedule contains its regular | variety of midweek attractions. These | include the political review to be given by Walker Buel, Washington newspaper correspondent; the Mobiloil concert, the | Happy Bakers, the Ingram Shavers, the | Palmolive Hour and the Gold Strand | Orchestra The Mobiloil program is made up en- tirely of Spanish numbers, to be played | by an orchestra_under the direction of | Frank Black. “Dream” numbers dom- inate the Bakers' program. Among them are “When Dreams Come True' and “Lady of Dreams.” Close harmony on some old favorites | will be offered by the Barber Shop Trio in the Ingram Shavers broadcast. The | Shavers will play a group of modern | dance tunes. Variety characterizes the | Palmolive program. Waltzes by Johann Strauss and selections from current { musical shows are to be interspersed with operatic_arias. Dorothy Seamans, violinist, “Hook” Kennedy, the “Jolly Scot,’ and | are | program tonight. WJSV has scheduled another varied program with musical | feature predominating. Men Win Cooking Prizes. CHICAGO (#).—Radio_is making cooks out of the men. In a contest to give a name to a recipe, read over WENR, second and fourth prizes were won by men. Neither was a profes- sional cook. Reclamation of the Saloniki plain, in Greece, is to be continued. to take & prominent part in the WOL | The Hub, 7th & D Sts. ASHINGTON. D. C. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22 MADID CALLED AD INPUBLI WELFARE Committee Hoover Headed Reports on Developments Since War. Social barriers have meant nothing in radio’s swirl to success during the scant few years of its existence, for receiving aerials are In as much abundance on the roofs of tenement houses in New | York's East Side as they are in the millionaires’ in the farm area What radlo has confributed to the Nation's welfare, its industry and fits culture is strikingly brought out by the committee on recent economic changes, headed by President Hoover, in its re- | port on factors of stability and instabil- ity in American life since the World War. Many chapters of this report, | just ‘made public, are devoted to radio and its relation to the economic welfare of the Nation. Ceases as Socializing Factor. The “socializing influence” of radio and its possible effects on standards | of living are discusted. In such dis tricts as the East Side of New York, | it states, it is almost certain to exert a influence of “unforeseen significance. “On the roof of practically every tene- | ment house on the lower East Side | numerous radio antennae are in evi- | dence, thus indicating that this new means of communication is already ex- | tensively installed in homes that so often have been looked upon as being | somewhat impervious to the rapid spread of new ideas.” Within a few years, the report adds, the demand for radio sets has spread | from the homes of the well-to-do, through the middle-class urban com- munity, to the farmers, in one direc- tion, and to the tenement dwellers in another. Besides increasing sales of radio equipment, it has had the effect of increasing the demand for other commoditles to which attention was called in the sponsored radio programs. ‘ New Type of Merchandise. “In_the enumeration of changes in | demand which occurred during the p!-i riod covered by this survey radio sets furnished the outstanding example of a new type of merchandise placed on the market, with an almost phenomenally | rapid increase in demand,” continued the report. “The influences of this new medium of communication, furthermore, ramify widely. For the farmers, for ex- ample, the radio is not only furnishing distriet or ' HEAR THE FORESTERS Sponsored by the Sylvania Products Company, Makers of Radio Tubes. 8:30 East- ern Standard Time. over Stations WBAL, WRVA and the N._B. C. Network. | | news and crop information much more quickly than it has hitherto been avail- able, but it is also helping further to break down the differences between the wants and interests of the urban and rural population. It is tending to make the market for various types of mer- chandise more homogeneous, since it in- creases the farmers’ receptivity for. and even insistence on, merchandise similar to_that bought by urban conseumers.” The survey points out also that the economic problem of unemployment, for which the eemmittee originally was appointed, has been appreciably light- ened by the advent of radio. I scribes radio as the ‘“outsta velopment in consumption in these past vears,” with an annual turnover now approaching $1,000,000,000. Broadeast Advertising Cited. Use of radio broadcasting for ad- vertising purposes is cited as one of the strongest influences causing the rapid expansion of the radio industry from 1922 to the present time. the report estimates that in excess of $7.000.000 was expended for radio ad- | vertising, including compensation to artists and other performers in the programs. “This advertising,” continues the re- port, “acquainted consumers with radio receiving apparatus, and the pro- grams broadcast by others than radio manufacturers were of a character to stimulate a continually broadening de- | sire for the ownership of radio sets. The organization of the National Broadcasting_Co. quently of the Columbia Broadcasting System, facilitated broadcasting through chain stations, Thus an expensive pro- gram could be broadcast to a large | number of listeners and its advertising value enhanced. “Red Network” Income Shown. ‘The rate card of the N. B. C., dated March 1, 1928, quoted a rate of $4,740 an hour for its “red network” of 20 stations for the hours between 7 and 11 p.m. Rates for other hours were one-half the evening rates. Discounts were granted for contracts covering more than 24 periods. The evening rates of the C. B. S, with its basic 17 stations in 1928 were $5,000 per hour, or $2,500 per half hour, with the serv ices of stations and of performers; respectively. (Copyrigh! SOLDIERS WJZ 8 PM. t de- | ing de- | In 1927 in 1926, and_ subse- | LANDIS GOING ON AIR. Base Ball High Commissioner to Reveal “Inside Stuf” | Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, hase ball's high commissioner, leads the im- posing group of diamond celebrities who will reveal “inside stuff” on the mna- tional sport to listeners over the Na. | tional Broadcasting Co.'s System to- night during a base ball rally, which | goes on the air from the Auditorium of | City College, New York. Babe Ruth will deliver the first five- minute speech on the program at 8:30 | o'clock. John Heydler, president of the National League azzy" Vance, pitcher for Brooklyn: Mayor James J. Walker and Judge Landis are the other speak- ers. Stations associated with the N. B.C. | system, presenting this feature include | WJZ, New York: KWK, St. Louls, and KDKA, Pittsburgh. e Construction of the Tsitsihar-Aigun Railway in China has been started. French Fudge Sauce Hear Ida Bailey Allen, President of the National Radio Home-Makers Club, broadcast this recipe for The American Sugar Re- fining Co. at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning, Eastern Standard Time, over Station WMAL. ‘‘Sweeten, it with Domino’ ll American Sugar Refining d Company | without performers, $4,000 and $2,000 , For SCREEN GRID and ALL OTHER A-C Sets MAAAAAAAAAAThe Hub, 7th & D Sts Reduced Prices on the c/t'(cy(%lfi(«' » The Mighty Monarch of the Air Within the Reach of All o 12 - 7z, : Ny Model No. 72 “Majestic” High Boy Radio Receiver Was $167.50 REDUCED TO 1252 Hear, gee and be convinced that here Is a marvelous radio receiver—ahead of the At the Hub Models Nos. 71 and 72 Each Equipped With Dynamic Speaker Now Reduced in Price Come, See, Hear and Buy a Majestic Model No. 71 “Majestic” Console Radio Receiver Was $137.50 tion and beauty An amazing radio receiver set- ting new standards of reproduc- REDUCED TO *110 in cabinet work. property valued far in excess of the amount loaned—upon the conservative appraisement of our committee. 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