Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1923, Page 20

BY RADIO TODAY | Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Naval Badio Station, Radio, Va. ern). 3:25 p.m. —Lomplru live stock mar- ket comment. 3:45 p.m.—Weather bureau report. 403 p.m—Special market reports 4:25 p.m.—Dairy products; market| orts. “?4, .m —Supplies and x\rl(‘e\ nt fish at Boston, New ¥ Jacksonville {m(x_a Chi 3 [ of Commer Dopnnmem A ceding the | 1 onimmer ™ by the public health service. | 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. | WIAY—Woodward wd & Lothrop (360 eters). | —Qel(cllonw on the re- rndm ing nian i i DEedtime Stories 845 pin.—Base ball seoTee. 6:5 m.— W e.nl\er forecast, retail lurk(—l repnr | WMU—I lo\l')lrd H 1 Meters) m.—F *om am of music. base ball scores. | “1l—f"n|lnrn1nl “Electric Company | 3530 Meters). 5:30 to 6: sy p.m.—Phonograph se- lections. WJH—White & Boyer Company (273 Mete 3 to 4 p.m.—Music program; mar- ket report. 7:45 pam_—Concert by the following: LB ‘\1r< R T Wallace, accor Hovyer, baritone fers, .mcomxmnu Miss Louise F Dl\TA\T STATIONS. All programs scheduled for eastern | standard gim \\F\I"—\f‘\ York (49" Meters). 4:10 p.m. -Syncopated Vee Lawnhurst. lyric §:43 pm. —Negro impersonations bs Daisy Mille p.m \e! Ln\\nhurkl pianist —Daisy iller. negro im- rlotte LipovezKy. a\\nhunl pianist p.m. lmml B. U. G p.m—Royal Male Quartet. | $:20 p.m.—Lo ng 1 Grotto B. U. G Tu 8445 pm. - R oval Male Quartet. WIP—Phlladelphia (509 Meters). 5 p.m.—Dick Regan and his 0 p.m.-—Bedtime stories and| % 7:10 pmo—Why Wealthy Pay.” by Dr. Samuel McC to 9 pm.—Mixed quarte 730 B0 ™ pm—Cnariie “ierr's Orchestra. KSD—St. Louls (546 Meters). p.m. —Organ recital and orchestral | prflsram WBAP—Fort Worth (476 Veters). 10:30 to 11:30 p.m.—Fred Cahoon's Hotel Orchestra. WEAA—Dallas, Tex. (476 Meters). 9:30 to 10:30 —Netto Quartet 12 pm —\luslml recital WHAS—Louisville (400 Meters). 5 to 6 p.m.—Mary Anderson Theater .S WOULDDISEUSS RADIDIN AR TINE Favors International Confer- ence to Consider Form of Treaty. An international conference for the purpose of drafting into treaty form the report of a commission of jurists which met at The Hague December 11. on rules of warfare to govern the -Hill Bleetrle Com-| § b1 use of radio telegraphy and aircraft is favored by the American govern-| ment. The other powers represented | on the commission—Great Hr(lum" France, Italy, Japan. Holland— .lre said to have been approached in this ‘ connection, but so far as known decision has not been reached. | Text of Report Made Public. | The State Department yesterday | made public it ot the g H e jurl com: Sixty deating with airer stance ot the more impc proposed already has and with. \\hull ference did nu new nEd el by Ot be regarded as ef - etting up new doc- trines of international i Examination of the proposed rules cf warfare for radio and aircra ghows that the commis: 34 @id not seek to declare W pri eiples, but only to apply |he rec nized principles of existing inter: o th c cal properties of each agency. SOCIALIST CHIEF SLAIN. | Leader of Spanish Party Assass- inated by Unknown Group. By the Associated Prru GLION. _Spain. June 26—Leon | Meana, vresident of the Sociaiist Sor cietv of Gijon. was assassinate | night The Tdentity of the assassin | i unknow Qrehestra; “Just ~Among =~ Home Folks Rialto Theater org: 50 'to. 30" pm—Conoert; reading: | base batl scores. wn\—cluinn-u (309 Metern). n—Concert: one-act play. “Nevertieiess WWJ—Detroit (516 Meters). 30 p.m—News Orchestra; Town c... Mrs Harriett E. Wray, so- pranc; D. M. Vint, tenor; Robert and Paul Smith, barit itones. w6 \—‘iflwnrc!ndy (380 meters) p.m.-—Bage ball scores 7 h p.m~—Musical program. WIV—New York Meters). ung by Jean pm Aspect of \\orm -\Nnnr i 3¢ | by Ber!lm s i asting Broadway, pom.— itra KDK A—l-m-inm.n ('x.n uun-i _4.; pm ~IVr»MmlIme Lady 7 pm.—B: ball scores; address. ert ball scores. KYW—Chicago (3. £:50 —Bedtime e 8 to 8:5% pm. M proi 905 pn.—Special features. _WGM—Atlanta (420 Meters). to S pm—Warner's Seven ' to 13:45 pom.-Musical pro- | ert In the Clevelund s Society Orches e neit meors Meters). | t Quartet. | i i The Nation’s Playground! | A scenic paradise offering greatest variety of rec- Nature', Un l!llllllfls C‘ll:lfl l Rock Taland . e Weres Yelbomone: Always alluring—serve: Golden State Limited —thtough Carriso_Gorge: Kocky Mosa- | tain Limited— "tlc(‘ulau.luw" h Other fast, ccnvenient trains from Chicago and St.Louss © one way-return another | For hll-mulmn -nd literature ask rrow Ceeneral Agent 1l 1211 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa for Summer Rash Prickly Heat Sunburn Tired Aching Feet Use Noxzema Greaseless Cream HIS famous healing cream gives quick relief in all hot-weather irritations of the skin—rach. prlrk]\ h cooling, ~onlhm.. and re- fre-lnug to the skin. You can actually FEEL IT HEAL. Snow white—greaseless—rubs right in —no soil or stain! So fragrant and delicate vou'd never suspect its powerful heal- ing qualil The world's finest <kin preparation, being the only one that_actuaily penectrates the ckin and carries oil of cloves, menthol. camphor and other cooling, healing medication di- rect to the inflamed skin nerves. Get a jur ndn\—aluau keep it handy! At all drug stores— 3 qzei——%r—inc—s If your druggist cannot supply you send money to the Noxzema Chemical Co.. 102 E. Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, Md., and we will supply you direct. Pomt No. 2 A FOUR-TUBE RECEIVER in | which you may use all kinds of | tubes—in any desired combination. No storage battery unless you desire it. Just One of its Seven Points of Satisfaction Ask Your Dealer Licensed under Armstrong 3 U.S. Pat. No. 1,113,149 ) A. H. GREBE & CO., Inc. Richmond Hill, N. Y. D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1923. Radio to Make the North Pole a Neighbor of The Equator The Star, in conjunction with other great news- papers of the North American Newspaper Alli- ance, is sending Dr. Donald B. MacMillan, the companion of Lieut. Peary on his pole-dlscovenng expedition, into the far north upon a most impor- tant scientific mission. For the first time in the his- tory of world exploration the Radio forms a fea- " ture of the equipment—and with it is hoped to maintain continuous and direct communication with the expedition. Through that long and tedi- ous six-months night of the frozen north Dr. Mac- Millan will sit in his tiny cabin on his little ship— Bowdoin—and literally chat with the radio fans of Washington snuggling by their warm firesides here in the National Capital. Think what the prospect means to Dr. Mac- Millan—to be able to send his messages out of that awful lonesomeness of snow and ice—knowing that they are falling upon eager, listening ears. Messages of hopes realized; ambitions achieved; purposes fulfilled—or maybe a story of mishap or disaster—with at least the heartening knowledge * that here and elsewhere throughout the United States, hearts will throb in sympathy at the sor- rows, or they will beat in joy over the triumphs wirelessed by Donald Mix, the young radio expert member- of Dr. MacMiilan’s party—receiving in return word from home—and the entertainment Dr. MacMillan in the Radio Room of the Bowdoin provided for radioists here. The Star Exclusively in Washington —will give full and accurate reports of the MacMillan expedition—as it goes on its way northward—and while in the land of the midnight sun. Already the Radio is clicking out the news of the progress of the Bowdoin—and Washington Radioists are in- \s'lteddtorgsten-ln for these messages. The following schedules will be observed. The tlrne noted is Eastern tandard time: 10:00 P.M. to Midnight—WNP will QRX for press reports. Midnight—WNP will QRX for reports via NSS (17,000 meters). 1:00 A.M. to 2:59 A.M. WNP will communicate with amateurs. 3:00. A.M. to 4:59 A.M. WNP will work a special-schedule. 5:00 A.M. to 7:00 AAM.—WNP will communicate with amateurs. * WNP will QRX on about 750 meters for special work with limited commercial stations, Will the Wireless Work Under the Pecullar Condltlons of the Magnetic North? That’s a question that cannot be answered until Dr. MacMillan reaches the far north—but the best authorities are satisfied of success- ful radio communication. Whether interested only in the exploration side of Dr. MacMillan’s venture—or in the part the radio is to play for the first time—ycu’ll want The Star regularly—for only through The Star in Washington can you read MacMillan’s own official reports of this great exploration into a country about which little is known— and up to now told enly in recorded data—but which with the wire- less will be literally spoken into the ears of civilizaion by the chief actor in the expedition—through the radio and The St;n‘. oy R P Y Another reason for subscribing regularly to he Foening Star The Sundiy Shat 7 issues a week—60c a month —delivered to your home direct by Star carriers. . . Phone---Circulation Dept.--Main' 5000