Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1929, Page 68

‘22 TITUSVILLE SKETCH | IN COLUMBIA DEBUT _14 Players From Mythical Village to Present Weekly Offerings. Mayor Luke Higgins ana the citizens of mythical Titusville, who have ap- peared exclusively before the micro- phone of WOR for two years, make their debut on the Columbia Broadcast- ing System network tonight as the Mer- | in Main Strect Sketches Company. The Titusville sketch will come into Washington over WMAL. The initial network presentation will concern the tponed wedding of Horace Peters, 5-year-old war veteran, and Ivalutty Fewitt, one of the town’s several widows. There are 14 members in the sketches company, each an accomplished musi- cian and humorist. Don Carney. por- trays the principal character, that of | Luke Higgins, mayor of Titusville. Aside from the Titusville sketch. WMAL'S program contains all the other reguiar Columbia attractions. Among them are the Majestic Theater of the | Air, the De Forest hour, the Sonatron | program and the La Palina hour. Offer Opera Selections. A complete program of opera and| operetta selections will be the offering | of the La Palina hour. The intermezzo from Wolfe-Ferrari's “Jewels of the Madonna” will open the program. Other operatic selections announced 'are_the intermezzo from Leos liacci” and selecti Rusticana” and * Song” from “Naughty Marletta” will be the operetta gem. The Majestic Theater will present as its featured artist the beautiful Libby Holman, star of “The Little Show,” a current ' Broadway production. She s} chiefly known for her husky singing of moaning “blues.” Ralph Rainger and Adam Carroll, a two-piano team; Wen- dell Hall, Monroe Silver, originator of “Cohen on the Telephone,” and Roy Smeck, “wizard of the strings,” also will take part in the program. The Russian Symphonic Choir, world | famous group of choral singers, will be heard in the De Forest hour. In the afternoon WMAL will broad- cast the Ballad hour, the Cathedral hour and the sermon of Rev. Donald Grey Barnhouse from the Tenth Pres. byterian Church in Philadelphia. Two arts of Palestrina’s “Missa Brevis” will featured in the Cathedral hour, while the Ballad hour announces a va- ried program of songs, with Adela Vasa s the guest soloist. Massing of Colors Service. ‘WRC's outstanding broadcast today will be the massing of the colors service in the amphitheater of the Washington Cathedral. In addition to a sermon by Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Episco- pal Bishop of the Diocese of Washing- ton, there will be music by the Cathe- %\"I!dcholr and the United States Marine nd. ‘The principal feature tonight, the At- water Kent hour, will present Graham McNamee, who will step out of his usual role of announcer and appear as a soloist. McNamee is a baritone. His program _includes “Ports of Many Ships,” “My Lovely Celia,” Densmare's “Roadways” and “Ben Bolt.” Another attractive feature from WRC will be a Memorial day program from the Capitol Theater in New York. Two orchestras, the salon and studio groups and Maj. Edward Bowes’ entire “fam- ly” will be heard during the broadcast. ‘The specialty will be a medley of Northern and Southern airs of the Civil War and a medley of those of the ‘World War. ‘The main musical features of WRC's afternoon program will be the Roxy symphony concert, the Concert Artists” hour and the Bagby-Romilli Moments. A cycle of the famous melodies of Vic- tor Herbert will be presented in the Concert Artists’ hour, while the Bagby- Romilli program will feature hits from the current musical ‘success, “Floretta. ‘The individual star of the Roxy pro: gram will be Joseph Littau, pianist. Play Song and Dance Hits. ‘The Studebaker Champions, who will be heard over WRC tonight, will offer special orchestrations of recent song and dance hits. Sam German, xylo- phone virtuoso, also will be heard from the same station tonight, assisted by Frank Ganin, pianist. ‘WOL will broadcast the services of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church this morning. at which the new Lincoln memorial tower and chimes will be dedicated. The service will mark the 126th anniversary of the founding of the church. 1 Kathryn Crowley, pianist, and David Martin, baritone, are among the artists scheduled to take part in WJSV's pro- gram tonight. There also will be a pro- gram by the cholr of the Petworth M. E. Church and trombone solos by L. Z. Phillips. RADIO EXPORTS SET NEW HIGH RECORD Shipments to Foreign Countries for March $633,695 Over Last Year. Large shipments of radio apparatus figured in the setting of a new high rec- grd far electrical equipment exports from the United States during March. Radio shipments amounted to $1,486,898, or $633,695 more than the same month last year, and the total for the first three months of the year was $3,849,896, or $1,594,347 more than the exports of the same period in 1928. A large increase in the exports of trans- mitting sets and parts is attributed to 2 great extent to broadcasting activities in the Philippine Islands, Brazil and Russia, the Department of Commerce says. Next to Canada, Argentina was the largest importer of receivers, takin, $90,943 worth, while Italy, with $73,889, Wwas next. ‘WEAF to Present “Nathan Hale.” The four-act drama “Nathan Hale, first produced in 1899, will be presented as the Memorial day feature of the con- cert bureau program on WEAF and sta- tions Thursday night. ;4 ““, 09 Major “Chain” Features TODAY 3:00—Cathedral hour; Pales- trina program—WMAL and C. B. S. network. 3:00--Godfrey Ludlow, violinist —WRC and N. B. C. net- ‘work. 4:00—Massing of the Colors Service at Washington Ca- thedral—WRC and N. B. C. network. 5:30—Anglo-Persians; marches, suites and hymns—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WLW, WHAM, and others. 6:00—Sonalogue; gram—WRC and network. 6:30—Baldwin hour; Harold Henry, planist—WJZ, WBZ, ‘WBAL, WLW, WHAM, WJR and others. 8:00—Majestic hour; Libby Hpl- man, “blues” singer—W] L and C. B. 8. network. 8:15—Atwater Kent hour; Gra- ham McNamee, baritone— WRC and N, B, C. network. request pro- N. B. C. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 26, 1929—PART 4. /V\r:m_'E‘_Aucoc ~ Today on TO MAKE NETWORK DEBUT /V\AlN GRAHAM K_. the Radio PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY, M YAZ(). 1929. (Meters on left of call letters, kilocycles on right. All time p.m. unless otherwise indicated.) LOCAL STATIONS. 315.6—~WRC—950. (National Broadcasting Co.) 11:00a—Service of the Memorial Luthe- eran Church. Sermon by Rev. George M. Diffenderfer, pastor. 5—Concert artists’ hour. 00—Roxy symphony concert. 1:45—Bagby-Romilli Moments, 2:00—The Balladeers. 2:30—Riviera String Quartet. 3:00—Godfrey Ludlow, violinist, 3:30—"Our Sunday Visitor.” 4:00—Massing of the colors service, from the amphitheater of the ‘Washington Cathedral. . Sermon by Right Rev. James E. Free- man, Bishop of Washington. Music by Marine Band and the Cathedral choir. 0—The Continentals. 0—Old Company's songalogue, 30—Correct time. :31—Motion picture guide and base ball scores. 2 6:35—Musical program from the Capi- tol Theater, New York. 8:00—"Our Government,” by David Lawrence.” 5—Atwater Kent Radio hour, fea- :I;Hng Graham McNamee, bari- 5—Studebaker program. 5—Sunday at Seth Parker's. 5—Sam Herman, Xylophonist, 30—Russian Cathedral Choir. 0—Weather forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower health exercises. 5a—Federation morning devotions. 7:50a—Parnassus Trio. 8:00a—Milt Coleman, songs. * 8:15a—Harry Merker and his orches- k2 T3, 9:15a—La Salle String Trio. 10:00a—Parnassus String Trio. 10:15a—Radio Household Institute. 10:30a—Eddie Conners, banjoist. 10:45a—"After the Roses Come and Bloom,” by Leonard Barron. 11:00a—Parrassus String Trio. 11:30a—"Bridge for Beginners,” by Mrs. John Munce, jr. 11:45a—Rolfe’s Palais D'Or Orchestra. 12:45—Oscar Levine, violinist, and.Bur- wus Williams, pianist. 1:15—Madrillon Trio. 1:30—"Farm and Home Facts,” by thef Department of Agriculture. 1:45—Madrillon Trio. 2:00—La Salle String Quartet. L2 2:15—*Choosing a Neighborhood,” by Clarence Arthur Perry. 2:30—Studio program. Programs prepared by the Associated Pre: 348.6—WABC New York—860 3:00—Cathedral hour. 4:30—Sermon by the Rev. Donald G. Barnhouse. 6:00—Fashion Plates; songs. 7:00—Entertainers. 7:30—Broadway stars. 8:00—Theater of the Alr; Hall. 9:00—Russian Choir. 9:30—Around the Samovar. 454.3—WEAF New York—660 3:00—Dr. S. Parkes Cadman. 4:30—Twilight voices; mixed quartet. 5:00—The Continentals. 6:00—Songalogue. 6:30 Scores—Maj. Bowes' Family. 8:00—"Our Government,” by David Lawrence. 8:15—A. K. hour of music. 8:45—Rapid Transit Sketches. 9:15—Champions’ Orchestra, with Clay Boland and Burl Retting. 9:45—Sunday at Seth Parker's, 10:15—Sam Herman, xylophonist. 394.5—WJZ New York—360 1:00—Roxy Symphony Concert. 2:00—Young People's Conference. 3:00—Godfred Ludlow; musicians. 4:00—Salon melodies. 4:30—Natlonal religious services. 5:30—Anglo Persians. 6:00—Base ball scores; the Nomads. 6:30—At the piano. 7:00—Melodies in voice, mixed quartet H 7:15—Uncle Henry's Magazine; guest | speaker and dramatized short stories, | 8:15—Tone pictures, 8:45—Utica Jubilee quartet. 9:15—Light opera; vibrant melodies. ‘Wendell Singers, male 9:00—DeForest hour; Russian Symphonic Choir—WMAL and and C. B. S. network. 10:00—Main Street Sketches— WMAL and C. B. S. network. 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170 4:30—WABC program. 475.9—WMAL—630. (Washington Radio Forum.) 9:00 to 10:00—Watch tower service. 2:00—Ballad hour. 3:00—Cathedral hour. 4:00—French Trio and soloist. delphia. 7:00—La Palina hour. 7:30—Sonatron program 8:00—Majestic Theater 9:00—De Forest hour. 9:30—Around the Samovar. music. 10:00 to 11:00—Main Street Sketches. Early Program Tomorrew. 10:00a—The New Mother Hubbard. 10:30a—Topaz Ensemble. 11:00a—Agricultural program. 11:30 to 12:00a—Luncheon concert, Bn A of the'Alr, 205.4—WJISV—1,460. (Independent Publishing Co.) 7:30—Ladies Choir of Fairfax, Va. 8:15—L. Z. Phillips, trombonist. 8:45—Roland Wheeler, tenor. 9:00—Kathryn Crowley, pianist. 9:15—David Martin, batitone. 9:30—Petworth M. E. Church choir. 10:00—Chick Godfrey, tenor. 228.9—WOL—1,310. (American Broadcasting Co.) 9:00a—Watch tower service: 10:00a—Christian Endeavor program. nue Presbyterian Church. 12:15 to 1:15—Meditation hour. Parent Church, 5:30—Vesper concert. *and Inez Cormack, pianist. Early Program Tomorrow, 7:30a—Musical clock. 55a—Birthdays. 8:00a—Musical clock. 9:00a—Musical program. 10:00a—Household ~chat Clarke. 10:30a—Advertisers’ period. 11:00a—Helpful hints to parents, by 434.5—NAA—690. (Washington Navy Yard) 10:05a—Weather Bureau reports. 9'55—Arlington time signals. 10:05—Weather Bureau reports. OUT-.OF-TOWN STATIONS. Scheduled for Eastern standard time. 88. 272.6—WLWL New York—1,100 :00—Paulist Fathers' Church. 422.3—WOR Newark—710 :30—Symphonic hour. 00—Dr. Payne; forum. :00—Great Cathedrals. :00—Hour and half of orchestras. :30—Choir Invisible. 30—Market Street Playhouse. :00—Colcal program. 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100 :15—Religious_services. 100 1 Sunday concert. Singing Club. 00—Special musicale. :00—Vocal program. 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1,060 :00—Uncle Ed and Children. 30—WJZ programs (413 hours). :45—Concert, orchestra. :45—Evening reveries (45 minutes). 305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—980 :00—Vesper services. 00—Scores; Bestor's Orchestra. 5:30—Same as WJZ. 6:00—Calvary Episcopal Church, 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1,150 4:30—WJZ programs (1 hour). 6:00—Twilight program. 6:30—Same as WJZ (4% & SPECIALTY COMPANY _17-4:1 CONN. AVE. 5:00—Hour of orchestras. 6:00—Booth Family: Pioneers. 1:00—WABC and WOR (4 hours). i POTOMAC 3-0-4-0 MENAMEE- 4:30 to 5:00—Service of the Tenth Presbyterian Church of Phila- Russian 11:00a—Services of the New York Ave- 1:30—Greek Bible students’ program. 5:00—Program by Christian Scienc | We Are Making New Friends Daily WITH 6:30—Lillian Fairchild Jesso, soprano, Peggy STREET SKETCHES C . OMPANY = The Main Street Sketches Co., whose rural characterizations have been fea- tured for 80 weeks over WOR, becomes a Columbia Broadcasting System attrac- tion tonight and will be "heard loc from WMAL. Merle Alcock, famous American_contralto, is to be the guest star in the Gen Motors *family party” tomorrow night over WRC and N. B. C. network. Graham McNamee will appear before the microphone in the Atwater Kent Hour tonight in the role of aritone soloist. 379.5—WGY Schenectady—790 3:00—Same as WEAF. :30—Out of the Past. 5:00—WEAF programs (433 hours), 302.8—WBZ Springfield—990 4:30—Hour and half from WJz. 6:00—Scores; news; features, 6:30—Same as WJZ (1% hours). 8:15—Fashionators: concert ensemble. 9:16—Sports; “Unknown Soldier.” 10:00—Scores; news; organ, CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700 6:00—Songs at twilight; scores. 6:30—Same as WJZ (21 _hours), 8:45—Hymn time. 9:15—Concert orchestra. 10:15—Singers; cello recital. 11:00—Musical Novelesque (1 hour). 5:00—WEAF half hour. 5:30—Scores; feature program. 6:00—Ginger Ale Gnomes. 6:30—Scores; WEAF program. 7:45—Inspiration Boys. 5—WEAF program; Ed McConnell. 5—WEAF program. 5—Varlety program. :15—Dance and songs (2 hours). 398.8—WCX-WJR Detroit—750 5:30—WJZ (30 minutes); vespers, 6:30—WJZ programs (2%, hours). 5—Vocal; salon group. 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740 0—WJZ and WEAF (1% hours), 5—Harry Pomar's Orchestra. —Baptist Tabernacle; Amos. 277.6—WBT Charlotte—1,080 0—Bible Club; WJZ (15 minutes). 5—Sacred Heart Choir; studio. 0—First Baptist Church. :00—Studio program; organ recital. 365.6—WHAS Louisville—820 6:00—WJZ and WEAF (2% hoiirs), 8:15—Hotel orchestra. 8:45—Courier-Journel Symphonet. 9:45—WEAF program. 10:15—Amos-Andy; news; sports. 461.3—WSM Nashville—650 6:30—WJZ programs (45 minutes). 7:15—Sacred concert. 8:15—WEAF _program. 9:00—Vine Street Church. 10:15—WSM Rhythm Symphony. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110 00—WJZ program (15 minutes). :45—St. Mark’s Episcopal Church. 258.5—WWVA Wheeling—1,160 1:00—International Bible Students. :30—First Baptist Church. —————— — Prison Escape to Be Enacted. The story of & man's escape from prison as told in “The Fugitive” will be enacted on WABC and stations Thurs- day night, in the “arabesque” program. HITS SHORT-WAVE RADIO RECEIVERS |Engineer Says They Must Go, to Curb Interference in High-Frequency Bands. | NEW YORK (#)—Short-wave re- | ceivers which radiate large amounts 280.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,070 of power will have to be discarded be- fore serious interference can be elimi- nated in the high-frequency bands, says | John V. L. Hogan, radio engineer. About 90 per cent of the receivers now in use at frequencies above 1,500 | kilocycles, which is the end of the pro- gram broadcast band, are capable of radiating substantial amounts of power that disturb reception at many points | around them, Mr. Hogan says. Ra- diating receivers, he points out, have been eliminated to a large extent in the broadcast band. “The heterodyne interferences pro- | duced by the use of such receivers in the high frequencies may destroy long- | distance telephonic or telegraphic re- ception, may cast a blanketing pattern on the screen of a television receiver or may spoil a musical program being re- broadc: to thousands of listeners,” he said. High Frequency Coming “In the vast high-frequency range above 1.500 kilocycles, which is rapidly coming into more and more extensive use, the principles taught by expe- rience in broadcasting should be care- fully applied. The strictest frequency requirements commensurate with the state of the art should be made and duplicate station assignments to the same channel must be scrutinized with care if unnecessary interference is to be avoided. “It is particularly important to keep clear the channels assigned to long-dis- tance public radiotelephony, to the various radio picture services being de- veloped and to relay broadcasting. “The elimination of radiating re- celvers, proper spacing of channels, strict carrier frequency control and thoughtful geographical assignments will go far to prevent the development of heterodyne interference problems in this newest field of radio.” D. C. VOTE AIR TOPIC OF TWO SENATORS Cnppér and Jones Will Discuss National Representation Next Friday Night. National representation for the Dis- trict of Columbia will be discussed in the “Half Hour With the Senate,” to be broadcast from coast to coast by the National Broadcasting Co. next Friday night at 9:30 o'clock. The speakers will be Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas and Senator Wesley L. Jones of Washington. Both are closely identified with affairs in the Dis- of the Senate District committee. Sen- ator Jones also is a member of this committee. A new presiding officer for these pro- grams also will be heard when Senator Jesse E. Metcalf of Rhode Island offi- ciates in place of Russell M. Arundel, executive secretary of the Senate broad- casting committee. Senator Metcalf is chairman of the Senate committee on broadcasting and began last week to officiate on the regular “Half Hour With the Senate” of the National Broadcast- ing Co. HYDE TO GIVE MEDALS. 4-H Club Presentation Be Broadcast. A program on June 22 in connection with the national 4-H Club camp is to be broadcast by an National Broadcast- ing Co. network. Medals will be pre- sented by Arthur M. Hyde, Secretary of Agriculture. The club is composed of farm boys and girls and is sponsored by the ex- tension division of the Department of Agriculture. to University on Air Five Years. ‘The University of Pittsburgh will con- clude five years of broadcasting the eve- ning of May 30 over KDKA. The pro- grams consist of talks, 205 having been made this year. Next Winter's talks will begin the first week in October. il | Model 71—Lowboy 7:00—WJZ program (4 hours); scores NOTE THESE NEW LOW PRICES ~ For Free Home Demonstration Phone North 790 S oo 912950 COMPLETE Model 72—Highbcy ™winted - §$144.50 NOTHING ELSE TO BUY Monarch Radio Shop 1801 L St. N.W. VISIT OUR NEW SHOW ROOM OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL TEN COMPLETE trict, Senator Capper being chairman | “Master Minds” of Radio Experiment In Wireless Communication With Mars By the Associated Press. Although scientists greeted with smil- | ing skepticism the recent experiments| of an Englishman in wireless communi- | cation with Mars, the “master minds” | of radio are speculating upon the prob- | ability of signals speeding millions of | miles to that and other planets. Dr. E. O. Hulburt, physicist at the Naval Research Laboratory, has gone so far as to calculate radio communic: tion’ conditions on Mars. His calcul tions are based on a study of atmos- pheric_conditions at the surface of the “neighbor” planet caused py the ultra- violet light of the sun. Owing to the supposed density of the TRANSOCEAN RADID NETWORK PLANNED Technical Difficulties Seen as Causing Delay in Start- ing Programs. BY C. E. BUTTERFIELD, (Associated Press Radio Editor.) Before another Winter is well under way, an interchange of radio programs with Europe will be in effect. At least | that's the interpretation placed on the trips overseas by N. B. C. officials. Technical difficulties, together with Summer static and less reliable recep- tion, are holding up definite announce- | ments as to when the exchange will | start. _Present plans call for the transmis- sion at certain periods of American | programs to Europe and at other times the reception and rebroadcasting on American networks of programs com- ing from England and other coun- | tries. Frequent Announcements. At the start of the service it is ex- pected that programs will be rather spontaneous, but later it is hoped to have them on a regular schedule, with more frequent announcements than in the first chain rebroadcasting of 2LO. It seems that so far in the experi- ments Europe has had better luck in picking up American music and talks than has been the case on this side. Those who know say that the reason is that America has more powerful trans- mitters. Radio Circuit Opened. Some day the sender of a message to an intracontinental American eity will have to stop and puzzle whether it will go by wire or radio. If the message is from New*York to San Francisco, he does not have to wait for that “some day.” R. C. A. Communications, Inc., has opened a radio message and radio photo service between New York, Boston, Washing- ton and San Francisco in competition with wire lines. The “some day” had reference to other cities in the country, 30 of which it is planned later to link into the invistble radio circuit. ‘Tricks Doomed. When the drama goes on the radio its “bag of tricks” for the proper noise bfickground looks like a discarded junk pile. Chains, broken glas, sheet iron, water and a thousand and one other things | whose usefulness in the studio might be questionable, are to be found in the | props cabinet of the radio noise maker. | Besides, there are bells of many pitches, whistles, keys and linoleum on | the floor to reproduce the sound of | footsteps. ‘There is no end to the sounds that the simplest thing will reproduce for | the radio. Not long ago WABC sought | to represent a man walking in heavy | armor. After six hours of tests, a bunch | of keys did the stunt. i “Cavalcade” Will Return. “The Cavalcade,” formed in the earlier days of WEAF and regarded as an important feature, will return to the air Saturday evening. The program atmosphere there, which causes radio| waves below 100 meters to skip, Dr.| Hulburt figures that conditions on Mars are not suited to short-wave communi- cation. The conclusion is drawn that the Martians, if such a people exist, | have no radio apparatus for waves be- low 100 meters. | He then points out that waves longer | than about 100 meters will not pierce the atmosphere of the earth. This| leads to the. conclusion that “only a | very optimistic experimenter would look | for’ successful wireless communication | between the earth and Mars.” 1 From Dr. J. H. Dellinger of the Bu-! | reau of Standards comes the statement | that “some of the long-echo signals re- | corded have been interpreted by some | as indicating radio wave paths extend- |ing out from the earth farther than the moon and back.” Whether this is correct or not, he| says, the scientists now have a vision of radio measurements as an instru-| ment not alone for use on the earth, but for exploring the depths of space. To the radio amateurs who did so | much in the development of short-wave | communications the scientists now 10ok | for aid in investigating some of the mysteries of the universe. Dr. A. E.| Kennelly of Harvard University believes | that as time goes on specially equipped | amateurs will help in the cosmic re- searches. | Monday Evening, Models 36, 38, 40 and leading Radio Retailer or six weeks and guara Exhibition after 2 ve I \\5\ P,'\'i\ C‘\G Everything of tainment was never cially ATWATER and MAJESTIC! trouble.” demonstration . will be a 60-minute review, and will have listeners on the Pacific Coast. you? Is there to radio. 000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000 Adams 3803 Adams 3804 Adams 3805 $'9000090000000500000600060000 INFORMATION, PLEASE! Is there u.)mething that we can do for any information pertaining to radio that we can furnish? Phone us any time for advice pertaining If you are contemplating buying a new radio, call upon us. We extend our experi- ence to you. Your neighbor is not as familiar with radio as we are. Smilhs Representing the leading manufacturers and offer- g the Fastest and Best Radio Service in Town. Arlington Services On Memorial Day To Be Broadcast Memorial day ceremonies at Arlington Cemetery are to be transmitted over two chains the afternoon of May 30. The principal speaker will be President Hoover. Others will include Senator Porter H. Dale of Vermont and Dr, Thomas E, Green of the Loyal Legion. The services are under the auspices of the G. A. R. The broadcast, to open o'clock, Eastern time, will two hours, at 1 last Auditorium Dedication on Air. The program arranged for the dedi- cation of the new convention auditorium in Atlantic City on the evening of May 31, is to be broadcast by WPG. Speakers | will include Vice President Curtis. His talk also is to go out over N. B. C. and C. B. S. networks. Experiment Time Extended. The transmission schedule of the R. C. A. experimental television station, W2XBS, New York, has been extended to include the hours of 6 to 10 p.m., Eastern time. Heretofore the station signed off at 9 o'clock. The channel used is from 2,000 to 2,100 kilocycle: Adam A. Weschler & Son, Auctioneers. Evening Sale of Repossessed ATWATER KENT “AC” Receiving Sets Speakers—Cabinets, Etc. BY AUCTION AT WESCHLER’S 920 PENNA. AVE.N.W. May 27th, 8 P.M. 52; repossessed by a ; some used only five nteed in perfect order. P.M. day of sale. ‘What Is ? course . . . enter- better . . . receiving sets never more satisfactory . . . espe- KENT (with the new Screen Grid feature), RADIOLA Hear these sets at Cline’s, where “nothing is too much You'll like our comfortable and attractive, studio . . . you'll enjoy a and we’ll put any of the above sets in your home for $10 Down The Rest on Easy Payments 920 14th St. Opposite Franklin Park " Open Evenings Main 2190 18th and Columbia Rd. $0000000000000000000009000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 1