Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1930, Page 67

STATION IS RATED P AT 158,000 WATTS Irinnmlttlr at Warsaw Will Use Most Power of Any B in Reguiar Operation. As the Federal Radio Commission's hearirigs on high power closed, word came from London that the British Marconi Co. is completing tests at Chelmsford, England, of & new trans- mitter built for the Polish Broadcast- ing Co. which, when installed just out- side of Warsaw, will be the highest powered broadcasting station in regular .-luun in the world. new Polish station is rated at HI.M nm This compares with the Russian Komintern’s 100,000 watts and Illlhn Radio Roma’s 100,000 watts. The Warsaw station’s two masts will \- 600 tnee h!iumd 150 feet apart, the “C'Muun. receivers 400,000 Watts v-l in Test. hest power ll 50, watts, al- , will soon be POWER OF 2 STATIONS (ALl time p.m., unless THE SUNDAY STAR, Today on the Radio ||GRIDBROADGAST otherwise {ndicated.) LOCAL STATIONS. WRC 315.6 Meters. 950 Kilocycles. 8:00a—Tone pictures. 9:00a—~Children's hour. 10:00 to 10:30a—Organ recital by Lew ‘White. 13:30—Pro-Musical. 1:15—Elgin program. 1:30—Neapolitan Nights. 2:00—Roxy symphony concert. 3: 00—Amencin Pro-Arts String Quar- 3: so—smmunnd Sketches. 4:00—Religious service by Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman. 5:00—Davey hour. :00—Catholic hour. 00—Iodent Big Brothers' Club, 30—Correct time. —Capitol Theater “Family.” :30-~Chase & Sanborn Orchestra, 9:00—“Our Government,” by David Lawrence. 3 9:15—Atwater Kent hour, featuring Giovanni Martinelll. 10:15—Studebaker Champions. 5—Sunday at Seth Parker’s, b—Weuther forecast. 6—Sam Herman, xylophonist. 11} 30 to 12:00—Russian Cathedrll Chotr. Early Program Tomorrow. a—Tower health exercises. a—The Quaker Man. a—Morning devotions. a—Cheerio. a—Morning Melodlll. o2k re: l—Rludelo Household Institute. a—Sweet and Low Down. )m—Farm flashes. 30—Organ recital. 30—~The Melody Thres, 5—Current events. 3:30—Musical cantata. 50—Henry 10:15—Leslie Coyle, tenor. 10:30 to 11:00—Violin recital. Early Program Tomorrow. 00a—Down South in Dixie, 4759 Meters. WMAL G5’ Ritoeyeies. 10:00 to 11:00a—Watch tower . 12:00m—Melody Vagabonds. 12:30 to 12:45—Rebroadcast from Lon- don—Talk by Mary Agnes clave al mtlou. edral hot s 00—New York Pmlhamonlc Sym- phony Oréhestra. t:oo—Evenmng service from Wi o ton Cathedral—Sermon by Right Rev. James E. Freeman, B! of Washington. l:oo-;ermon by Rev. Donald Grey arnhouse. 5:30 to 6:00—French Trio. 7:00—Correct time. 7:01—The Golden Hour of the Little 3 religious service from 8:00—Correct time. 8:01—* l!mpnfluunn and Its Mean- ing," by Edwin W, Ely of the Bureau of Standards. 8:15—Home Music_Club. 8:30—Kaltenborn Edits the News. Hue Orawford, ist. ‘Majestic Theater of the Alr, 9: !o——'!‘oachl Seidel and Concert Or- chestra. 10:00—Mayhew Lake and his band, 10:30—Around the Samovar, 11:00—Back<home hour, from Buffalo. 12:00—Correct time. l.ldy mn- Tomon-w 8 Iu— ornln. dnvouml u-.-—-me Parade. th! Morning Mail. fonday Gloom chmn 10: .0&— All Sorts of Toast,” Grace 10:: 301—"Wllled " by Joan Barrett. 10: dh'—“Kupxnx P'it " by Carolyn Cor- 9 )b—n 3 u:oow— Aflcr-Thelw Suppers,” by Ida Bailey Allen. 11:16a—The children’s corner. .| 11:30a—*“How to Blue,” by Grace White. eart,” by Radlo 11:458—"To & Man's H Home M 12:00m—Columbia Revue. 12:30—Manhattan Towers Orchestrs. Orchestra. 1:30—Ambassador 2:00—Columbia ts’ recital. 2:30—Ann Leaf, s:gnln, 3:00—Columbia 228.9 Meters. woL 1,310 Kilocycles, 10:00a—Mausical program. 11:00a—Service of the !tswmlv-'u Presbyterian Churel 12:00—Birthdays. 12:30 to 1:00—“The Biblical Drama,” . So—b} ?“Ylhlmdu Hoeny. 5:00 to 6:00—Catholic radie hour, broadcast from the Church ef Immaculate Conception. Early Program Tomorrow. T Io-—uuslul clocl. 8: M 112 oo-,-!{elpful E m& 11 so-.—xmx th grest com- !l uam—uu-m program. 1:30—Luncheon musie. OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS. ed by the Associated Press. nm«uuun-w- Standard time. prepared by (Meters on left of call -WEAF New !wk)—l“. iN NEW ORLEANS RAISED i WEMSB to Build 1,000-Watt Sender and WDSU Will Initiate New : 6000-Watt Plant. dflwtm-fi:h with increased Loyols University, which uses 8,000 nmhon s cleared channel af 850 kilocycles, of a new all-southern mmflm operations ‘soon.. WJBO and WJBW both have been tr:m;d to increase power, an . has resumed broadcasting. WIMK HAS HIGH MARK _— Relay League Station at Hartford Converses Over World. who have seem previews of the film are highly enthusiastic about it. " : Gio- 9:15—Atwater Kent hour: G 'M and N. B. C. net- fl:..—ll‘!n-lhur sacred -lfih. “ MAL lfl&llm nm«'flx :00—Fur 6:30—The Dandief 7:00—8hrin= of the Little Flower. I'M)—Tnlk on World's Business, chestra. 10:00—Mayhew Lake and His Band. 10:30—Around the Samovar. 11:00—Back Home Hour. 12:00—Caral_Islanders. 12:30—Ann Leaf at the Organ. 394.5—WJZ New York—760, (N. B. C. Chain)) l OM-TGM Pictures. N. B c Children’s Hour. le. 4:45—Feature Music. 5:00—National Vesper Services. 6:00—Raising Junior. 6:00—Margaret Olsen. 6:15—Shakespearean Hour. 7:00—Harbor Lights. 0—Jose! Koestner's Orchestra. 00—Mme Schumann-Heink. on right.) IIIJ—'OI-HO. 10:15—Sports; Organ. 11:00—WJZ (30 min.). CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN STATIONS, 428.3—WLW—100, 398.8—WJIR—T750. 6:15—Song_Singers. 6:30—The Welcomers. 10:00—Me! 10:: lb—-Sponmnd Program. m 30—Heaven u\d Homm 1:00—Same as W. 12 00— Variety (l hour) 405 I—WSB—-'M.. 'I DO—Studlo Pmrn.m ln:o'g——WAndefl%m 10:30—Same as WABC. 282.8—WBAL—1,060. 5:00—Hour from WJZ. 6:00—Romany Trail. g:so—:mm Reveries. :00—Baltimoreans. 10:15~-Cellist. 10 ao—mmuu :45—Same as WEAP. 11 15" Vistintst 11:30—News; Home Program. 461.3—WSM—850. 6l 'Oo—Hflur from WEA’ :45—Same as . 11:15—WSM Symphony. 270—WRVA—1,130, Announcer Is Aided by Ob- service. REQUIRES THREE § server and Research Man at Each Game. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK.—It takes three men to broadcast a foot ball game. One of them, an observer, never gets on the air, and another, a research man, never even gets to the game. To the uaunsr the mm important, of the trio, of course, is the man who gives the graphic word Dictun of what is taking place in luch & hurry on the turf-covered spot of ground over which his eyes In this instance the volce 4] ;%5%55* mtlfihubmtwmmmpflnd better than L Rsz ts | ation whip one of i And the sport from 'hlch.l:z ‘himself gets the greatest thrill is a moter cycle particular hmzo!'redflullu llthmywn: paced bicyele race. sports announcer on the Columbis Broade: y to track of the ll l.nd tlu r:n?-unz about hel:r % Observer Says l-lul-. The observer, sitting close to the ml- crophone, says little, if Ted, lest his volce mix into the broad- casting. Inlormnum is conveyed to the an- nouncer through an ingenious device, consisting of a small cabinet containing a row of lights, beside each of which there is the name of a foot ball player. ‘When a m thing the observer eunsbuthu ‘that | lights the light u!mnlde his name, and Ted knows about whom to talk, The announcer also watehes the play, Police Have Radjo Stations. mupicipalities and two ‘Twen| ‘lumfi.nwbunllmudbyzlem Commiasion mte police mnu oulotm ting of (= squad cars lnd tmf-l lying sta- ‘nrs other cities have been permits lm- the con- WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 19, 1980—PART FOUR. AVIATION USES RADIO EXTENSIVELY NOW Mosmages Affecting Various Airplane Servioes. NEW YORK (#).—Radio channels, guarded for aviation's exclusive use, are continuous mue on nvelennhl which the set of the Av!nc listener cannot he tumd. lpl.u nl- worst "TMMM' tors make use fnutther of through s mnon-profit m'gnindfln Aeronautical Radio, Inc, which they formed this year after the Federal Radio Commission had set an avi- ation ndh plan by allott lengths for the air lines. The tlon tinental Air flfllllllllllllfllflllflfllfllll IN RADIOS = = % There Is Nothing Finer Than a Stromberg-Carlson M. W. DOVEE| Authoriged Dealer 1118 13th Se. N.W. Net. 3799 = = Free Delivery—Free Instellation OKAY RADIO COMPANY 417114 8L N.W. 1700 Pa, Ave. N.W. HOME-MAKEI! Mexvus..Recipes..SanrLes Child Care hints,..Obher ideas galore! M ‘WRC~11115 every -m ECATUR 0100 J5%5 reception to please your ear.. wzfé THE TONE SELECTOR Come in for a demonstration of the newest development in radio—the Visual Tone Sclector. ‘This remarkable new refinement, which General Motors Radio introduced, actually lets you “tune” radio reception sim- ply by turning & knob. It enables you to emphasize bass or treble just as you please —g0 that you may enjoy, to the fullest, all the wonderful programs that are now being put on the alr. Every type of entertainment has a perfect tone interpretation. Now you can find it for your ear with the remarkable new Visual Tone Selector. Come in and have a demonstration of this distinctive new feature. Try the Tone Selector yourself. Choose the tone you prefer—by car—as you watch the arrow travel from TREBLE to BASS on the visual indicator. ., Let us tell you how economically you can own any of the handsome period models of the new General Motors Radio on the liberal GMAC plan of convenient monthly paymeants. THE NEW GENERAL MOTORS RADIO PRODUCT OF THE with Visual Tone Selector R. G. Dunne & Co. 611 H St. N.E. WASHINGTON, D. C. J. R. Enri BOCKVILLE, Warren Furruture Co. FRONT ROYAL VA. R. E. Morrison BETHESDA, MD. o "f’;‘“':!‘ e d. GENERAL MOTORS RADIO| Rudolph & West Co. 1450 N Y. Ave. N W. wiSHINEISN B c. Leonardtown I:eglement Co. LEONARDTOWN, MD. Bell Bros. Furnity RADIO CORPORATION