The Evening Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 10

TLN THE EVENING JOURNAL. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. SATURDAY. JANUARY 14.

1928 UADIOTICS BY JOE Kim MOTOR MADE TO RUN BY STATIC IX AIR 9 00 p. Sterling Concert Trio. 9 p. m. News flashes.

Philadelphia Broadcasts (All schedules in Eastern Standard! Time). Outstanding Events on the Air Tonight 6 p. ni Merchants' Good Will Hour WDEL. 10 p. George Maddcn's Orchestra WDEL.

7.00 p. in. South Sea islanders WEAF, WWJ. 8 00 p. Hour; New York Symphony Orchestra WJZ and twenty-two stations.

8 00 p. in High Jlnkers Musi Ml ') 131TTEQ. C0LO-) By NEA Service WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. Out of thin air, a noted Washington Inven WLWL New York 3T0 Meters 6.00 p.

James Chamberlain, tenor. 620 p. ni Po ular airs. 6.45 p. m.

Talk. WFI Strawbridge A Clothier 1(15 Meters 6.30 p. ra. Adelphis Whispering Orchcf.ia. 8 00 p.

Banquet of the Trans BIZET 7 00 p. m. James Hughes, tenor. portation Club cf Jhe Pennsylvania i 30 p. in "Broadway Plays" 45 ni Emerald Instrumental tor has succeeded in drawing elec- trlclty enough to drive a small mo- tor! This may be the beginning of a great enterprise, for the same Inventor ls now building a larger and more practical motor which, he hopes, will develop considerable power out of practically nothing.

ailroad given at the Benjamin ranklin Hotel. Samuel H. Walker, toast-master. Sneakers: Senator David A ists. Nrw York 370 Meters Reed.

Charles Cason, vice-president; WMC.V cal WEAF, WGY, WGK.j WCAE, WWJ. i 810 p. Boston Symphony Orchestra WBZA. of the Chemical Bank, New York; General W. W.

Atterburj', EUsha Lee. Secretary Hoover is expected. Music by the Pennsylvania Railroad Male Quartette and Orchestra. 9.30 p. m.

Mixed quartette, J. Vandershoot, bass; Ednyfed Lewis, tenor: coprano; Mabel Marston. con Although Intriguing to the lay mind, this is a simple application of a long-establish fact. The in-; ventor is making use of static, or I the atmospheric disturbance above I us that scientists say conies from 8.15 p. in Debate, "Resolved, ij iTliat Alfred E.

Smith Ls Emm-h lently Qualified for the Presiden-H I cy." Columbia vs. Harvard; I WRNY. 8.20 p. I That Capital Punishment Should! Be Abolished." William L. Loveli vs.

Samuel Untermyer WOR. li tralto. 10.00 p. m. Ehvood Ivins Malc Quartet.

Bros. Meters 6.30 p. m. Benjamin Frank'irij Concert Orchestra direction of W. IrvinRton Oppenheim.

i 6.55 p. m. Official weather He-cast and market reports. 7.00 p. m.

Uncle WIP'S Story and Roll Call, Joseph Battlste.j pianist. 9.00 p. m. Morning Sip Coffee; Period direction of Frank M. Corny, 9.00 p.

Phllco Hour: Musical comedy, "The Ameer," with Frank Daniels WJZ and twenty-live stations. 9 35 p. m. Bamberger Symphony Orcliertra WOR. 10.05 p.

m. Broadcast to the Far North: Music, mefsuKcs to listeners in the Arctic KDKA. This Bttlc apparatus runs by meAjis of electricity drawn from the air faster the motor ran. Thunderstorms speeded It up, but ordinary rainfalls less electrically disposed slowed it down. The apparatus looks like a "spider-web" tuning coil, Uut it functions Ilk? a variable condenser, with a rotor and stator, like the tuning apparatus of a radio receiver.

The rotor spins around, always In one direction, its speed depending on the amount of energy it extracts from the air. This ls only a toy, or freak, now. What it may develop Into, in prac tical We, ls hard to tell. VssryiS wV! 1 NT's. mm cn ever-present layer of electrons or electric particles in the upper air.

Volts from the Sky! A three-year cruise around the earth, hi the non-magnetic ship Carnegie, during which thousands of electrical experiments were made, caused the Carnegie Institute at Washington to conclude that there is an e'ectrical potential between the atmosphere and the earth. This electrical potential may be expressed in the form of volts, and It ls this power that the Washington Inventor has been able to harness with his new type of motor. All he has done has been to tie up the motor with a radio antenna that caught the power from the air above, and to ground the apparatus by means of a wire, in order to complete the natural circuit. Depends on Weather Thus he has found that Ills radio-operated motor acted differently In response to varying weather conditions. The more static in the air, the 1 800 p.

m. Clifford Cheaslry, numerology 8 15 p. in Police Journal talk 6.30 p. in. Frances Spe'r, songs 845 p.

ni. Bill Brown, sport talk. 9 00 p. ni Boxing bouts. 1100 m.

McAlpln WOBS Nrw York 349 Meters 5 30 p. ni Ben Tobier Belvedere Orchestra. 600 p. m. Uncle Gee Bee 11.30 After theatre party WI'CH New York 326 Meters 6.00 p.

Bert Lowe, Jester of the Air. 6.30 p. in Studio programme. 7 00 p. m.

Bob tenor. 10 00 p. in. Mickey Addy, songs. 10.30 p.

Lillian Trotter, pianist. 1100 p. Plotti and Hardy, entertainers. WABC New York 309 Meters 630 p. Ogden Orchestra.

7 15 p. Literary Interview. 730 p. ni Knights of Harmony. 8 00 p.

m. Daisy Miller Dogs." 8 45 p. ni Kuth Agee- soprano. 900 p. m.

H. F. Larson, baritone. 9.15 p. W.

J. Munder "Snow Warning p. in -Mary Deskey. 9.45 m. and Stiles, "Harmony Twins" Songs.

10.00 p. m. Tea Oarden Orchestra. 11.00 p. m.

Manger Hour. WIIAP New York 236 Meters 9.00 p. m. Music. 9.10 p.

White Adams -Immigration Restriction." 9.25 p. m. Music. 9.45 p. m.

Patriotic Forum, whh speakers on Americanism. 11.00 p. ni. -Rudolf Frlml compositions. WIG Atlantic City 273 Meters 6 45 p.

in Organ recital. 6.55 p. m. News Flashes. Vi'i.

9.45 p. m. W1P Instrumental Quartet. 10.30 p. m.

Art Coopan and II.s Dunce Orchestra. 11.00 p. m. Organ recital by Gei-bel Falconer, direct from the Oei-mantown Theatre. WOO AVanamaker's 349 Meters 4 40 m.

Police report. 4.45 p. m. Grand Organ and Because of the great interest among listeners aroused by the play Through a series of disheartening failures, Georges the great French composer struggled upward until he reached the peak of operatic composition In "Carmen," only to die three months later without enjoying Its remarkable success. "The Pearl Fishers" ls another of Bizet's successes, but it was a failure when first presented.

Bizet, born In Paris in 1838, tried his hand at many sym- BATHING IN BERLIN ALL WEATHER SPORT BERLIN (AP). Cold winter weather ls no longer an excuse for the poorer children of Russelshelm in Hessla to stop bathing. The city's public schools have included in their regular curriculum for the pupils of the higher grades weekly shower baths to be taken on the school premises under the supervision of the class teacher. ing of Arthur Honegger's "Pacific tain the eminence he now holds through his operas. He died of heart disease at the early age of 36, when it is elleved he might have started on one of the mast remarkable careers in musical history with his composition of "Carmen." 231" during the recent RCA Hour, Walter Damrosch has decided to re UAXYDON'TS IX RADIO ANNOUNCER'S LIFE i phonies and songs but couldn't at- peat this selection during the program by the New York Symphony which will be broadcast through WJZ and the NBC Blue Network tonluht, at.

'ACl o'clock By NBA Service comes terribly monotonous. The Trumpets. 7.30 p. m. Dlruier music by WOO trio WLIT Lit Bros.

405 Mftm 4.30 p. m. Mohawk Radio Dunce Hour. News Flashes 6. SO p.

m. Children's Twilight Hour. 7 30 p. m. Hotel Sylvanla Orchestra under the direction of Vincent RiZTsa 7.55 Salici Weatherman.

WNAT 288 Meters 8 00 p. m. The Philadelphia Storyteller. '-With the 28th Division In France." 8.30 p. m.

Dr. Bernard Maim. V. M. D.

Talk. -Care and Training of Household Pets" NEARBY BROADCASTS WEAK New York 491 Meters 4 00 p. m. Manhattan Trio. 4.30 p.

m. Everiss and Whitehead, two pianos. 4 45 p. m. Jack Cohen, pianist, CLEVELAND, Jan.

14. The exact-1 average radio listener nears cei demands on radio announcers, "Pacific 231" takes its insnirationl'n8 phrases over ana over agaui, 11 noi 1 from one particular station, at least i from all in general. 'With all this In mind, eliminate from your announcing vocabulary m. Morton Concert, in. Talk.

Dr. William J. 7.05 7.15 p. m. Casino Dinner Dan-e to avoid hurling the feelJigs of a single radio fan or conveying a wrong impression, are no better brought out than in a code or ethics drawn up oy H.

K. Carpen.er, manager of radio station WTAM here, lor Ins stall or announcers. The code reads like a new dictionary of etiquet radio and adds several more rules outside of that With Every Copy of from a modern French locomotive. It is a musical representation of a locomotive In action. Hundreds of letters were written to Dr.

Damrosch about the work when it was first performed. A few condemned it but the majority expressed eagerness to hear it again. Some commented on the fact that the Frenc.lt composer had failed to Include the sound of the locomotive bell and Inquired if French engines were not so equipped. the following words and phrases: Next, will follow, has just, you have Just heard, that is, will now, to follow, now. ihat was.

"5 And under no circumstances use the word This word implies the po.ssib.lity of acceptance Peppard. 8.00 p. Music. 8 c'J I0.o 10 30 p. clicstra.

11.15 p. m. Chelsea Studio Casino Dante Gr in. Follies Bergcre Dance and Mildred Hunt, vocalist. realm.

A perusal of It shows to what 'or rejection, and a negative though, pains radio station directors go to! with reference to the quality of the 5 00 p. m. Frank Scott and His Orchestra. AVFUL Syracuse 259 Meters put over the best programs in the program should no. be placed tin Orchestra.

6.00 p. m. Waldorf-Astoria music, 7 00 p. m. South Sea Islanders.

minds of the tines way Here are some of Carpenters The complete program for this; broadcast follows: Suite from "Carman" Bi.et Pacific 231 (By popular request 1 6 30 p. in. Onondaga Orchestra. 7.30 p. 111.

Bible Lesson in Jingle. 11.00 p. 111. Dance program. WBZ Springfield 333 Meters ft 30 n.

m. Jack Motey and His Honegger; Polonaise for Strings Beethoven: Symphonic Poenie, "Les Preludes" Liszt There are other rules of ''mechanics," as Carpenter calls referring to the method of prescu-tat'on of programs. One ask'ng an-nuoncers to wear tuxed-Hs Uu evening so they may "do better; work." ha.s lately bpcn revoked. Generally, however, the rules end to produce clear, eoneiu- nd ief M.nouncements. a snioo program throughout the evening an- rules for his announcers: "1 Don't announce as if you are giving a stump speech.

Your voice is within a few feet of the listener in his own home. Just tell them about it in a natural, conversational tone. lik 'wayat ta ohr hr hr "2 Don't compliment artisfs or their work. If they are good the The NEXT SUNDAY INQUIRER A Handsome Portrait Picture of Singing Orchestra. 7.15 p.

m. Charles Miller, pianist. 7 30 p. Stellar Male Quartet. 8.10 p.

Boston Symphony Orchestra. 10.30 p. 111 Statler Orchestra. MID-WESTERN BROADCASTS With the Sacea-Varwetti case still fresh in the mind of the public, with three executions scheduled at Sing Sing this month, and a youth in rwlio audience know it. If thty are not good, you can't exiiect the radio; an altogether pleasant entertain liN-YM It leago 4 It.

eters 8 00 p. m. Old-Fasliloncd Al camornia lacing a prooaoie cieain, audience to believe they are, simply sentence, the debate on Capital pun-i because you tell them they are. lsninent seiiecHiieci oy wuu toiugni "a-DoiTt try to be funnv. One of at 8.20 o'clock Is a subject of un-( the hardest tilings is put a joke usually timely interest.

0n Uie air and get away with it. 7.30 p. m. State's Pennsylvan-i I 8 00 p. m.

The High Jinkers. I 9 00 p. ni. Correct time. 9.00 p.

m. Fascinating Fiddling. 9 30 p. m. The Tuneful Troupe.

10.00 p. m. ralais D'Or Orchestra. 10.30 p. m.

Hotel Lorraine Orchestra. 11.00-12 m. Park Central Orchestra. 9.00 p. Jacques Tcbeau.

The Chef. 9 15 p. m. Bud. Burr, songs.

9 30 p. in The Walter Stalnthorpe Orthoplionic period. WCAU I niversal Broadcasting Co. 261 Meiers 4 45 Child Labor Talk. 4.55 p.

m. Ctock and weather re- ports. 5.00 p. m. The Tills and That Revue.

6 00 p. Orchestra 7.15 p. "What's It All About," Ivan Murray Rase. 7.30 p. Tea Garden Orchestra.

8 00 p. The "Co-Eds." direction H. M. Station. 8.30 p.

Orchestra. two outstanding puuuc iigures wm -4 Remember that repetition be debate the subject, Samuel Unter several new stars. ment. WDEL TO BROADCAST FROM SAVOY THEATRE 1 ager of the local radio station, an- nounced that arrangements had been nearly completed to put two concerts a week on the air from the Savoy Theatre. The first concert will likely be broadcast on Tuesday night, Janu- ary 24.

Tuesdays and Thursdays will be the days designated for the Savoy radio entertainments. Arrangements are also being made to broadcast Sunday morning services from Westminster Presbyterian Church. The first service may be put on the air in two weeks' time arles A. Lindbergh manack. 830 p.

111. Drake Ensemble, 9.00 p. m. Musical program. 9.30 p.

111 Ambrose Larscn's Wur-' liter organ, 1000 p. Song recital by Mark Love basso. 10.30 p. m--Herbert Johnson, pianist, and Leon Llchtenfeld, 'cellist. 11.00 p.

111. Sam 'n' Henry. 11.20 p. m. The Musslc Box, 1140 p.

Time. 12 00 m. The Hoodlums. I. 10 a.

in Drake Orchestra Wl.S Chicago 343 Meters 7.30 p. m. Sports Club. 7 40 p. Maurie Sherman's Orchestra.

8 00 p. Tony's Scrap Book. 8.30 p. 111 National Barn Dane. 12 00 m.

Show Broadcast 12.30 a National Barn Dance. WM AG Chicago 448 Meters 7.00 p. Theatre organ recital. 7.30 p. 111 Dinner orchestra concert.

9.6t)p. 111-Radio phoiologue. 9.30 p. m. Popular song cycle.

10.15 p. m. Chicago theatre revue. II. 00 p.

111 Orchestra from WQJ. "The Lone Eagle Paul Kochanski, the Polish violinist and a chorus of sixteen male voices will present the A'water Kent Hour tomorrow night through the National Broadcasting Company and twenty-three associated stations. These Atwater Kent Singers are all members or former members of the well known New York University Glee Club who were selected, organized and directed by Reinald Werren-rath specially for radio broadcasting Kochanski began his musical studies early under the guidance of a father who did not believe in sparing the bow and spoiling the violinist. At nine he made his debut in mcycr and William Lathrop Love, M. D.

The official wording of the subject of the debate is "Resolved that Capital Punishment Should Be Mr. Untermcycr will speak for the affirmative and Dr. Love for the negative. The debate is being held under the auspices of the John A. Rocbling Unit Number 18 of the Steuben Socle: of Ameriea and will be broadcast direct from the Steuben Club House.

89 Hansen Place Brooklyn by WOR. The order of the debate is as follows: affirmative opening by Mr, Untermeyer, twenty minutes; negative o)cning by Dr. Love twenty-live minutes; affirmative rebuttal by Mr. Untermeyer, ten minutes; negative rebuttal by Dr. Love, ten minutes; closing by Mr.

Untermeyer, five minutes. Warsaw, where he studied under Mlynarskl and then with Cesar! Thomson in Brussels, winning the Conservatory's first prl at eighteen. 9.00 p. m. Gala program, auspices of the Federation of Jewish Chari- tie.

UW 224 Meters 6 00 p. m. Roosevelt Theatre Or- gan recital. Richard Bach. 6 30 p.

m. Dinner music. 7 30 p. m. Joe Candullo rind His Orchestra.

8.00 Metropolitan Male Quartet. i 8 30 p. Philadelphia Musical Academy Concert. 9.30 p. m.

Joe McGrath and His State Serenaders WJZ New York 454 Metres 4.00 p. m. Roinne Wiilllams, (soprano. i 4 15 p. ni.

Stanley Davis, must-! cal saw. 430 p. m. Venetian Gondoliers, 5.30 p. m.

Cookie Calif ornia Sun-. shine Girl. A. Walter Kramer, the American! comiioser and musical authority, has a hobby which is enjoyed by thous-j ands of radio fans' throughout thej United States. Mr.

Kramer's hobby i Is collecting the very best musical who is just finishing his tour of the Central American countries, and is now on his way in "The Spirit of St. Louis," to the Pan-American Congress at Havana, where he will be met by President Coolidge and the South American delegates. This striking picture of the country's idol is finely printed on special paper in a size suitable for framing, 11 16 inches, and carries on its reverse side a chronological story of his picturesque career. Be sure to tell your carrier or newsdealer to save you a copy, as there will be a tremendous demand for this souvenir picture of Col. Charles Lindbergh, America's Flying Hero.

A barrel filled to overflowing with I succulent bivalves from the waters of Chrsajieake Bay known lor its tine oysters was the Christmas contribu- tion of a radio listener to tlie Ita-! tional Broadcasting Company. WMRI Chicago 263 Meters 9.00 p. 111. Scandinavian program. KYW Chicago 526 Meters 7 32 p.

in. -Congress concert 8.00 p. 111 Same as WJZ. 10.00 p. 111.

Congress Carnival. works and perscnting them in the 1 Symphonic Hour, a regular feature JUNIPER TAR COMPOUND GIVES QUICK RELIEF FOR Colds, Coughs due to Colds, and Common Sore Throat DON'T EXPERIMENT! TM ld tliAbU mttdicina ha relieved thou nd trill t'Utvt Ask Grandma-She Knowtl 35c At All Druggiiti of the Columbia Broadcasting System every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Tlie Symphonic Hour besides providing musical entertainment of the highest type, is a great help to music Graham McNamee, veteran NBC, announcer and well known to all; MIC Red Network listeners, acted asi a modern "Paul Revere" in rushing from department to department of 1 students, and it is evident from let ters received by the Columbia Broad-; the NBC organization calling upon all; casting System that are tak-1 lovers of sea food to rcspiuid audi ing advantage of the exceptional op-' obtain their share. portnnities for score reading. Inter-; that this program of- I pretation.

etc fcrs. 11.32 p. Kent uckv Serenaders. VLW Cincinnati 428 Meters 7.00 p. m.

Johanna Grosse organist. 8 00 p. 111 Same as WJZ. 10 00 p. m.

Weather Announcement. 1001 p. in. Erwin Sehenck organist. 1100 p.

111 Thies' Ovhestra, KOA Denver 326 Meters 11.00 p. 111. Dance music. AVON WJR Detroit 441 Meters 7.30 p. m.

Studio program. 10.00 p. Longlnes Correct Time. 10.30 p. m.

McKinney's Cotton Pickers 11.00 m. To be announced. 11.30 p. 111. Blue Room Orchestra.

KTIIS Hot Springs 375 Meters 9 00 p. Dornbergcr Orchestra. I 9.50 p. ni. Miss Yvette pianist.

1 9 45 m. Dr. IT. King, baritone 10 00 p. Charles Dornberger's Announcement I 5.45 p.

m. David Croswell, bass. 600 p. m. Al Friedman's 6 55 p.

ni. Summary of programs. 7 00 p. m. Longines correct time.

7 00 p. m. Astor O-chesira. 8 00 p. m.

RCA hour, New York Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Walter Damrosch. 00 p. Phllco hour "Ameer." 10.00 p. m.Correct time. 10 00 p.

m. Keystone Duo with Ba'ladeers. 10 30 p. m. Dorothy Howe and the Merry Three.

11 00 p. m. Slumber music. WIIN New York 395 Meters 5S0 p. m-Collegians' Club Orchestra.

7JD0 p. m. Keen's Ensemble. 7.30 p. m.

Journal Artists Revue The lamous Dailey Pasknian Radio Minstrels will broadcast an hour's program of music, song and humorous anecdote from their home sta-i lion. WGBS. Oimbel Brothers at 9 13 p. 111. tomorrow.

Tlie cast includes such members of the original com- pany as did not embark on the great transcontinental tour which the i troupe is taking and also Includes Orchestra. WDAF Kansas City .170 Meters 12.43-2 00 a. m. Nighthawks Frolic. Given Free With Every Copy of The Next Philadelphia SUNDAY INQUIRER We announce the opening of anotlici one of our stores at ELMHURST, Tuesday, Jan.

17 Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing Our Specialty Courtesy, Prompt Service at All Times Wilmington-Dry Cleaning Dyeing P. De Luca R. Solia, Props. r.uine broadcasts KNX Hollywood 3o7 Meters 1.00 a. On.estra.

2 00 111. Cocoanut Grove Orchestra I 3 00 a. m. Midn'Kht Express: KH l.o Angeles 1C9 Metres 12 00 Phileo Hour 00 a. Midline Frolic.

KH.I l.os Anjrclrs 4 iti Metrrt 100 a. m. Merry Makers. 1 K(iO Oakland .584 Metres 1 It 00 p. m.RCA Hour.

1 12 00 Hour. I 2.00 a. m. Dame music, KFKt: San Francisco Meters I 11.00 p. ni.

Studio program I 12.00-200 a. 'music. KI'O San Francisco 412 Meiers 11.00 p. m. a.

111. -N. B. C. pro-; gram I K.IK Seattle Meters 12.00 111 VodvlU program, i 1.00 a.

Dance music. FEATl ON TI1K AIR 5 Sunday, January 15 i 1.00 P.M. Golden Strand Group WJZ WBZ Wi w.m WVRTC KSD WOC WOW WDAF KVOO WHAS WSB WBT i WFAA WHAM KDKA. 1 i 4.00P.M.--C8thedra Hour; Semi-Religious and Classical Music WOR WEAN WNAC WFBL WM AK WCAU W.TAS i WADC WAIU WKRC WGHP WQJ KMOX WCAO I KOIL WOWO. 5.30 P.

M. Acousticon Hour; Orchestra and Male Quartet WEAP WGY WCAE WEBH WOC WHO WOW WTMF KVOO WFAA WHAS WSB WMC WEEI WWJ. 7.20 Theatre Family; Musical Prrxjram WFAF WJAR f. WTAG WRC WCAE WWJ KSD WHO WOW WHAS WSM WMC WSB WBT WGY. I 9.15 P.

M. Atwater Kent Hour; Paul Kochanski WEAF WEEI WFI WRC WGY WGR WCAE WTAM WWJ WSAI WON KSD WCCO WOC WHO WOW WDAF I KVOO WFAA WSM WMC WSB WBT. 10 00 P.M. Don Voorhees" Band; Semi-Popular Melodies WOR WEAN WNAC WTBL WMAK WCAU WJAS WADC WAIU WKRC WGHP WMAQ KMOX WCAO WOWO. (JANUARY 15, 1928) 200-B W.

7TH Wilmington, Del. 6 Winston Elmhurst Edition Limited to 550,000 Copies Order It Today lork Called For and Delivered Phone 2810-U SL UH HEHBMB.