Evening star. [volume], November 10, 1927, Page 34, Image 34

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
34
LOCAL STATIONS
MAY BE REDUCED
Pickard Indicates Reordering
of Allocations Is Possible
to Aid Reception.
Local reception" of local radio pro
grams in most cities of the United
Statts is good. But the question In
radio broadcasting today is: Shall the
•‘radio fishermen” be limited to a
. choice of a few neighboring fishing
• 'holes, or will he insist on the entire
‘ United States for his angling activi
ties?
That is the way Sam Pickard of the
Federal Radio Commission put the
present situation in radio in a speech
the other day before the Radio Man
Ufacturers Association in Now \ ork
City Bluntly. Commissioner Pickard
announced that “if hard-boiled, stiff
armed tactics are necessary to reduce
interference and listeners indicate the
desire to sacrifice many of the local
stations to this end. the commission
stands ready to apply fully the inter
est, convenient or necessity clause ot
the radio act.”
Apparently, it is outside reception
that many listeners want, for Mr.
Pickard then announced that the Fed
ernl Radio Commission now has plans
definitely under way to clear at least
Cl channels of interference, lie said
tha* broadcasting stations known to
he parties to heterodyning complaints
may expect notification of changes
within a short time.
Thus another reordering of broad
casting allocations may be anticipated
by listeners and station managers in
the neat future. This month, accord
lug to Mr. Pickard's thesis, broadcast
ir.g faces the "cold weather test.” Bet
ter reception that comes with the pass
ing of Summer has brought out the
DX fans, those who like to dial for
distant stations.
Properly within this classification
•re the small town and rural listeners,
described by Mr. Pickard as a most
faithful and enthusiastic audience,
numbering at least half the country’s
total of fans. They necessarily must
rely on more or less distant stations
for service, particularly in the South
and in certain portions of the Middle
West. While city reception on the
whole has been vastly improved under
the recent reallocations, Mr. Pickard
thinks much must be done to make re
ception better for those who live out
side the densely populated centers.
The clearing of the 40 channels,
nearly half the number available, will
decidedly benefit rural listeners. But
it will also afford those in cities to
g_= .. ■
1 KALE
RADIO
{• Batteries
For Sale Where Better
Batteries Are Sold
;? TALE ELECTRIC CORPORATION
• C buage Brooklyn, N. Y. San Pramtime
gggjYALEjgggj
Distributed By
Carroll Electric Co.,
Inc.
714 12th St N.W.
Main 7320
Heat Your Car With
Hot Water
As Comfortable as
Your Home
j Odorless—lnexpensive
Watson Stabilator Co.
20 J 8 14th St. North 3949
Has your
RADIO
Heart-trouble?
Are its efforts at recep
tion faltering and faint?
Examine Us vacuum
tubes. They are the heart
of your set. Be fair to
yourself in your treat
ment of it. It is best to
replace all of your tubes
with RCA Radiotrons,
once a year at least.
Radiotron
“The IHidiotrou is ihe Heart
U your Radio Set.”
RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.
One-act play, “Doings of the
Brown Family," WBBM. 8:30
o'clock.
Hoover Sentinels, WRC,
WEAK and affiliated stations.
8:30 to 9 o’clock.
Metropolitan Orchestra and
stage program, WNAC, 8:30 to
10:15 o’clock.
Maxwell hour, with May
Peterson, soprano. WBZ.
VVBZA. KDKA, KYW. WBAL.
\Y)R. W’LW. WHAM. WHO.
WOW. WDAF. KVOO. WSM
WHAS. WMC. WBT. WTM I,
KPRC. WRAP and WSB,
from WJZ. 9 to 10 o'clock.
Town Club Havvai ian s,
WMAL, 8:3!) to 9:30 o'clock.
“Faust." by the Chicago Civic
Opera Co.. WJZ. KDKA.
WBAL and associated stations,
10 o’clock.
tune m more readily on distant sta
Cons freed from previous heterodynes.
Only the stations deemed of highest
merit will get exclusive or semi-exclu
sive use of particular wave lengths,
according to the commission’s plan
Every listener who cares to “fish”
in the ether is affected by this latest
pronouncement from the Federal radio
control body, and certainly every sta
tion manager is vitaliy concerned.
That the commission regards its pol
icy of utmost importance to the indus
try is indicated by Mr. Pickard's state
ment that "the life blood of the radio
industry to a large extent lies in the
fascination and romance of dialing dis
tant stations."
The United States Army Band Or
chestra, the Hoover Sentinels, the
SERVICE
on all kinds of
RADIO RECEIVERS
Intelligent Experienced Men
Await Your Call
SMITH’S
Battery and Radio Service
North 2119 18th St. N.W.
t'nstr*t ami Host Radio Service in Town
Licented by The Andrevi-Hammond 4-volt mod.l for Radiol* MUlor any / \
Corporal,on, under Patent So. rectiv.r u.ing .mall tub*., 527.50. # \
1,6)7,795 and application Sli*Wy highar watt of tb« Rocfctet / f f \
Imagine running a vacuum /so
cleaner from a storage batteryl B I
This is no more impractical than /
operating your radio set with
energy stored by a charger in a N> »-
battery reservoir. stitk,tyH ‘ thtr Wtitof,h * Roeki "
ABOX takes the current direct Anyone can install an ABOX in
from the light socket and delivers a few minutes and have care-free
it to the set as hum-free, 6 volt light socket “A” power. Two
direct current. Always ready at simple connections and the job
the touch of a switch to supply is done—and done well.
“A” power to any set using eight / / /
tubes or less. ABOX never runs T , . . , ri . .
down or causes trouble because
it contains no battery in any form.
IT Srnd for interesting booklet, T1
[]_ “ABOX and The Light Socket ” JJ
The /Ibox Company
215 North Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois
North ni HTHPI ffp 18th&
4896 W |%/l I I I—l W Columbia
9928
———————————— _ -
SOUTHERN WHOLESALERS, Inc.
1519 L Street N.W. Phone: Decatur 130
Wiliam E. O’Connor, President 4 F. C. Berber, Secretary
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1927.
Clicquot Club Eskimos and the Smith
brothers are prominent among a
galaxy of attractions scheduled to
night by WRC.
The Army Band Orchestra will play
from 7 to 8 o’clock, while the Hoover
Sentinels, who will broadcast at 8:30
o'clock, have arranged to feature a
special Armistice day selection. "War
Memories," rendered by the “quartet
of quartets," composed of brass,
woodwind and string groups and a
male quartet.
A "lady eskimo” will be introduced
by the Clicquot Club entertainers. She
is Annette Hanshaw, noted for her
soft crooning voice. The Smith
brothers will feature the song hit,
"Shaking the Blues Away,” from the
"Follies”: “My Baby’s Driving Me
Wild,” "Sugar” and "Under the
Moon."
WRC’s other attractions include a
| talk by John Barton Payne, chairman
of the American Red Cross, and a
late dance program by the Le Paradis
Band.
WMAL’s principal musical attrac
ions tonight will be provided by
Borsch's Doughboys, the Town Club
Hawaiians. Mabel L. Loftus, con
tralto, and Harry Relda, w ho will give
a novelty presentation of popular airs.
Two talks will intersperse the mu
sical numbers. One will be given by
Maj Uen George Barnett, chairman
of the District Chapter of the Amor
IS/Lay Peterson
from WBAL tonight
\yfUSIC lovers! Your opportunity to hear a
iVI voice that ha 3 thrilled Paris. May Peterson,
formerly of the Opera Comique, will sing tonight
during Maxwell House Coffee Hour, 9 to 10 P. M.,
Eastern Time. She will be supported by the Max
well House Coffee Concert Orchestra. Nathaniel ) |
Shilkret, Conductor. Hear this famous star! And, \
for your after dinner coffee, enjoy those mingled i
flavors in Maxwell House—the blend that i 3 win
ning the nation. , .
IT WJZ. WBZ, WBZA, WHAM, KDKA. W.tR.TI * I
J KYW.WTMJ. WOC.WHO.WOW.WCCO.KSD. L \ i
rMflcncl WDAF, KVOO, WBAP. KPRC, WSB. WSM. f /l /
Stations WMC. WHAS. WLW WBAL. WBT. WJAXjJ U
Maxwell House /gfijßs?
Coffee %adio Program
every Thursday, qtolO P.M. - Tlmi)
lean Red Cros». The other will be
the weekly presentation of Science
Service and will concern "The Novem
ber Evening Skies/*
With tremendous volume and excep
tional clarity, signals of most of the
out-of-town broadcasting sta’ticns re
sponded last night, maintaining the
excellent reception conditions which
havw prevailed thus far this week.
The most vociferous signals came
from the Middle West, but those from
the South and North had more volume
than necessary for satisfactory loud
speaker reproduction.
Static and fading continued to make
their presence felt on the wave
lengths, but neither was a serious
detriment to general reception con
dltions.
35 STATIONS IN CANADA.
Dominion Leads in Broadcasting
Outside of United States.
Canada has the largest number of
broadcasting stations of any country
outside of the United States.
Ot\ly one in a city can be on the air
at a time because the city groups us?
the same wave length. This reduces
the number of effective stations to 3ii.
- JURY AWARDS $3,500.
Returns Verdict for Damages in
Automobile Mishap.
A Jury in Circuit Division 1, be
fore Justice Stafford, yesterday award
ed a verdict of *3,500 damages against
Frank C. Prepriet. 3G54 New Hamp
shire avenue, in favor of John C.
ICasow, a minor, 1126 Eleventh street,
for personal injuries. The plaintiff
was struck by a car of the defendant
-September 26. 1326. at Eleventh and
M streets. He was represented by
Attorney H. W. Kelly.
John C. Reid, a minor. 1311 L street
southeast, was given a verdict for
’.750 damages by a Jury in Circuit
Division 2 before Justice Bailey
—1 ' -
| 1
Never the same in 1
a million years
Except over Ortho-sonic radio, never will you be ||
able to bring in those same clear and lifelike tones b
which only the Federal Ortho-sonic circuit pro- £
duces. No other radio tones are like them. None fgj
ate comparable in that purity which makes radio 1
truly pleasurable. Nor is other radio more beautiful. 1
Federal socket-operated sets are unequaled in ||
operation and performance. No A, Bor C bat- I
Iteries needed—no adjustments--no special tubes. |j
And no noises to mar your enjoyment. Quiet! 3
But see for yourself. A demonstration will un- I
cover possibilities in radio operation and reception ■
r you never dreamed of. Many models—for loop 7 8
or aerial. All prices. Come and see Federals 8
TODAY. Let them speak in their own more 1
eloquent language. jj
FEDERAL RADIO CORPORATION 1
(Division of The Patent Telephone Manufacturing Corp .) I
Buffalo, n. y. g
»*l6s. I
ElO D*s Con—to * 3022 D-10 " If
E-5 Consol* o-3 Co—to »
FEDERAL I
ORTHO-SONIC
Rpg. U. S. Pat. Off. H
Ito tend under patents owned and/ or T\ A T/% AfeAlWi fsmdamtntai «Wun« to B
cnutrolled by Radio Corporation K £\ I II (I rstooi—i making pnuibk Ortho Mg
of Amotion, and in Canada by A. tonttrnpndnetionitpattnttdandmr
Canadian Radio Patents, Ltd. V. S. Lotion Patent No. ijt3,470 Q
RIVALLED ONLY BY , REALITY 1
DEALER *FOR FEDERAL ORTHO-SONIC I
TtADIO SERVICE STUDIO |
Tivoli Bldg., 3319 14th Open Evenings Col. 9946
Watch for Hie Opening of Washington’s Finest Radio Studio
EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR
CHARLES RUBEL & CO.
1621 L St. N.W. Frank. 7610
AUTHORIZED DEALER FORFEDERAI. RADIO
'Si
FEDERAL ORTHO-SONIC RADIO '
OWNERS AND UPKRATORS OF STATION WMAL
M. A. LEtSE RADIO CO.
920 mil Stmt N.W.
M Duplay of FEDERAL RADIO t
•j( At Washington*s Largest Radio Store f M
I STAR RADIO j
* 1350 F St. 40911th St. J
against the Maryland-Vlrginia Milk
Products Co.. 1620 First street, for
personal injuries. He was injured
April 5 last while attempting to board
one of the trucks of the defendant on
which he was employed as a helper.
He was represented by Attorney
Frank B. Hoffman.
Wife Asks Divorce.-
Mrs. Mary O. Sherwood. 409 A street
southeast, yesterday sued Joseph A.
Sherwood, 51 Randolph place, for an
absolute divorce m* the District Su
preme Court. She charges miscon
duct. They were married in January,
1916, and have two children. They
separated November 7. 1926. Attorney
Paul i. Sedgwick appeared for the
wife.
Russia Has 38 Stations.
.Russia has 38 radio broadcasting
stations in 3S cities. Ail use either
very low or very high power.
■ ■ ■■■ i #
lIHK Has New Schedule.
Station HHK. the government broad
caster of the Republic of Haiti, Is
now on the air with a new schedule.
The wave length is 361.2 meters.
Assigned to Flying Duty.
First Lieut. Louis J. Tatom. Signal
Corps, at Bolling Field. Anacoatia, has
been assigned to duty involving dying
for the purpose of testing Signal
Corps and aviation equipment and to
obtain meteorological data.
Authorized Dealer
FEDERAL
RADIO
SPENCER’S
Battery and Elec. Service
2417-19 Pa. Ave. N.W.
West 2995
Authorized Dealer
and Service for
FEDERAL
RADIO
CAPITAL RADIO
ENG. INSTITUTE, INC.,
3166 Mt. Pleasant St. }
Adams 4673
Es|x*rt Radio Sortiff
“FEDERAL 1
Ortho-Sonic Radio
Come in and hear
this beautifully
toned Radio
Set
B. C. FURR,
| 706 G St. S.W. 1
|
: AERIAL
in a few second^
And a better one than an expen
sive contraption of poles, wires,
switches, lightning arresters, etc.
Dubilier Light-Socket Aerial if
the modem antenna for old as
well as new receivers. -
Uim No Current
Simply connect it to your set,
plug into the nearest lamp socket
and bring your set up-to-date.
This scientific achievement re
duces static and interference tc
almost zero.
4ta«y*Back Guarantee
,' Jealera everywhere sell thc 4
Oubilier Aerial on a 5-day money-*
oack basis. If yours can’t'Supply
f mu, tend 11.50 direct to us.
OUBILKU CONDENSER Carp
I an avow aivd. nwt r«ra
My Ml I | J || yOJ
■VPNMBUttOuSaaManiJUHH
EjiQilfiLLllJuljUEjljLlniH
' imntf 4to caw
■.inff, Bleodinir. ■|ll ■ m
nd or Protruding
.its or money re
'Hided. Get th#
J .mndy tube with yiie pipe, 73e; or the tin box, SOe.
I IZiPAZO OINTMENT
A. C. Tubes!
What are they T
No Batteries! How? >
“Direct** from
UGHT SOCKET?
What does it mean? ;
No eliminators?
Is it possible?
My next seat —a-
How shall I decide ?
Bremer-Tully
manufacturers of the
COUNTERPHASE . >
and probably the MOST SUC
CESSFUL radio products made,
have printed an 80-page book
let giving much useful informa
tion. Write, phone or call your
dealer for free copy
Bremer-TuUy
Mfg. Company
520-532 S. Canal St. CHICAGO