Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1924, Page 12

BY RADIO TOD AY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Va. (435 Meters). p.m.—Live stock reports. 5 p.m.—Weather bureau reports. 4:04 p.an.—Hay, feeds, crop reports, specials. 4:25_p.m.—Dairy market reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Meters). 0 p.m.—"Fashion Developments by Eleanor Glynn. = recital by Effie M. \ntralto. urrent events by the bf the Review of Review; p.m.—Piano recital by by Alberta Dennett at of Wall of the Moment.” 3: S editor ¢ 3 lla ng_ reeital Gilbert, soprano; Dorothy the piano. 1 p.m—The Stree 15" pan.—Instruction fonal Code. 6 pam—Stories Peggy Albion. Magazine in Interna- for Children Dby | WCAP—Chespenke & Potomae Tele- | to shington Board Lallroom «l. The or- furnished by semble, mductor, while will be led p.m—Program the banquet of the W of Trade, held in the crys New Willard Ho chestra music will be the Pemberton & Maurice Shrowski. the communi piano by “Will" p.m.— udience; 1eader. accompanist, W A" by en- Robert Law- Pierson. oducti of President by Fred J. White, ‘membership com- of dent Col- | Adidre rman mittee. laday. 0 pm.— the ction mnunity singin pm.—Orchestra selec! u. sprano solo. Miss Clara 1f No One Ever Marries Me Corbett, accompanist. pan—Orchestra selection. pm.—Contralto rence Mulhollind of ang” of the Capitol Theater, York city. () Passed by Window, () “Oh, Pre “My Laddie”; George van S:43°9 m—Wendell tone, the popular music the west. and his uklel through the courlesy of the Carbon Company 9:13 pn . E ano s ss | Roxy | ank Mrs. William C, ROSY'S New Your ¥ Wilson, accom- from | sented (e) “Lindy . accompanist ophone Vineent, es R. Thomas L. sholas 1o Orville M. Klin, King, Blunt, epresenta- d of Indiana. Al selections Matt Horne tive Will 10:00 1. George piano. 10:10 pm.—Dance Gladding sisters. Tox Xylophone sole Saidenberi; Joseph L, Young, panist. 10 by at specialt from “The Fashington Quar- Bowie, soprano; | Ito: John F. M. ed East, ba mish dance by | 4 Pemberton | | Ttichie McLean, cont owie. tenor. and ¥ 10:30 pm—A Miss Jean Stew 11 pm. to 1 am—Midnight revue from the Congress Hotel. WDAP—Chiengo, I1L. (300 Meters). 8 p.m.—Dinner concer?. 11 p.m.—Concert and ipopular pro- gram. WMAQ—Chicago, 11l (448 Metern). 9 p.m.—Program by Harrison Tech Orchestra 10 p.m.-—Balaban and Katz Chicago Theater revue. b WCBD—Zion, 11 WWJ—Detroit, h. (516 Metern), 3 p.m.—The Detroit News Orches- tra. 3 (345 Meters). p.m.—Market reponts. Mich. ‘WSAL—Cincinna(l, Ohio (309 Meters). §:30 p.m.—Organ concert, direct from the Cincinnati Autemobile Show. 11_p.m.—Weekly news review from the United States Playing Card Com- WCOX—Detroit, (317 Metern). 5 p.m.—Musical pWogram. a.m.—WSAT midnight entertain- lance orches- i ers, Billy Lewis and h tra! WTAM—Cleveland, Ohlo, (390 Meters). 10 p.m—Dance program by the WTAM Dance Orchestra; Clifford A. Davis, baritone: linist, and Miss planist B AL WDAF—Kanxas City, Meters), 0 p.m.—Musical program by the ¢ Ehrhart Orchestra. ano tuning in selec- marketgram, weather report, road ‘report, address, children's story and information period, musical pro- gram by Fritz Hanlein's Trianon Ens Reithoffer, Mo. (411 to n.—The “Merry ind Coon-Samders singing from the Muehlebach Ho- 1 2 hief"” tra, 1 ola ¢ orche tel. field, Masw: (337 Meters), | 7 p.m —Dinner conceri by the Hotel Kimball Tri p.m.—Bedtime the by Our World pan.—Concert by Harry Knight, ophone and clarinett Eleunor Tur- ner La zera, accompanist. 9 p.m—Bedtime story for ups, by Orison S. Marden. for. to Amer- sory Wdrld Erown- WOR—Newark, N, J. (405 Meters). 10 p.m.—Baroness Laja de Torinoff will talk “The Russfan Revolution Woman's Viewpoin 0 p.m.—Frank Dailey Dance Orenestra. : fusic While You Dine, by Paul Van Loan and his Cinderelia Dance Orchestra 3 p.m. ‘Sporting News U Poan—o Ing ell Record Orchestra S p.m—Talk on “Ths Law and In- come Tax,”” by Jonn Armstrong ernard Walk, America Meadow the Minute, am and his Owes int program by Dowman, “sopranc; vioFinist: interna- Ruoss, baritone; Mr, ani. tenors. Dell raine Boardman, tional trio, Mr; Bowers und Fi WsB—Atdanta, Ga. ( Meters). Kkid- | Fred J. Bendel will talk | A. M. Thaieman, vio- | THE EVENING KHJ—Los Angeles, (@95 Meterr). 8:45 p.m.—Childre’s program by Heleno Pirie and John M. Trimbur, flutist, bedtime story by “Uncle John. 11 pm. to 1 a.m—Program by the Los Angeles Federation of Parent- Teacher Assoclations. N. 1. Brown will speak. "“1 to 3 a.m.—Art Hickman’s Orches- Onlst, WEAF—New York (402 Meters). 1:45 to 3:30 p.m.—“The Bok Prize,” by Kirby Page, Dr, Charles H. Lever- more and Wililam Howard (Gardner, speaking at the Forelgn Policy As- soctation luncheon, from the Hotel Astor, New York. 4 to 5 p.m.—Carolinians Orchestra. 5 pan.—Helen Albus, dramatic so- prano, 7:30 p.m—W. C. Fields, comedlan. 7:40 p.m.—Thomas Butier, baritone. 8 p.m.—Selections by a quartet and trio. 9 p.m.—Talk by Mr. Busc. 9:16 p.m.—Leon Brahms, tenor. 9:30 p.m.—George Vause, pianist. 9:45 p.m.—Myra Burtis Bindenberg- er, contralto. 10 p.m—Bernard Ahrens, baritone. 10:15 p.m.—George Vause, pianist. 10:30 p.m~—Myra Burtis Binden- berger, contralto. 10:45 p.n.—Bernard Ahrens, tone. 11 to 12 p.m.—Vincent Lopez and Dis orchestra. bari- WJIZ—New York (455 Meters). m.—Charles Phillips, planist. 15 p.m.—William D. Goble, tenor. p.m.—Charles Phillips, pianist. 3:45 p.m.—Willlam D. Goble, tenor. 4 p.m-—The Hotel Belmont Stringed Lnsemble. 5 p.m.—Orchestra selections. 30 p.m.—Closing reports of the ew York State department of farms nd markets; closing quotations of the New York Stock Exchange; for- cign exchange quotations; financial report; news. 7 p.m—"Uncle Wiggily Stories,” by Howard Garis. 7:30 p.m.~Harold Lieberman, linist. S pm—"The Asset Value of the Ocean Liner to a Port,” by Emerson E. Parvin, $:15 pm—“In 0. p.m.—"Applying the Radio,” by Dr. Alfred vio- a Persian Garden” N Rule in mith. p.m.—Dinner of the American Tn- lanking from the Hotel Charles E. Mitchell, Bedford, Judge Howard B. Wills, nd Clarence R. Chay h Folk Songs, Alphonse Bohrer, plan- < N. Gold- 10320 10:45 p.m. ist. ‘WOO—Phiadelphin (395 Meters). 4:45 p.m.—Grand organ and trum- 5 n.m.—Sports and police reports. p.m.—Time signals and weather | forecast. WDAR—Philadelphia (395 to 3 p.m.—Arcadia tra. 4:30 p.m.—Bobble Lee and his cot- ton pickers. Meters). Concert Or- “Dream Daddy, with (415 Meters). a.m—Eve WCX—Detroit 6 p.m Tuller. ent evening. WJIAZ—Chieago 11 pm. to 3 17 Meters). —Dinner concert from Hotel CKAC—Montreal, Canada (425 eters). Kiddies stories in French glish, D —Rex nt R Battle chestra and his Vden | RADIO NEWS An elaborate four-hour program, featuring the artists who will enter- tain at the Washington Board of Trade at its midwinter dinner at the | Willard Hotel tonight, will be broad- | cast by station WCAP, starting at| 7:15 o'clock. Special radio transmit- | ting, equipment has been installed in | the crystal room of the Willard Hotel by the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele- phone Company for the broadcasting | of this event. An array of local and national tulA: ent has been corraled by the Board of | Trade for its entertalnment at the banquet. These artists at the same | time will entertain WCAP's vast au- | dience of listeners-in. “Roxy” and some of “his gang’ from the Capitol Theater, in New York, have come to Washington to | take' part in the program. “Bob” Lawrence will furnish some commu- nity music, and Wendell Hall, “the red-headed music maker,” will sing his “Bluebird Blues” and “It Ain't Goin' to Rain No More."” | An Amerlcanization program will | be broadcast Thursday by WGY from the Schenectady High School, where a large group of new citizens will be welcomed. { Broadeasting directly from the of- | flee of Dr. Willlam L. Bttinger; su- rintendent of schools of New York | ¥, WJZ will open Monday the larg- est ‘municipal educational series of | broadcast programs ever scheduled. The inaugural program of the series will include addresses by Supt. Et- tinger, Acting Mayor Hulbert of New York and orge Ryan, president nrl | the board of education. It is planned | to broadcast an educational program arranged by the radio committee o the school board every school day {from 2 to 2:30 o'clock until the end of | current scholastic year. Danece music from the annual ball | to be given under the auspices of th | District of Columbin department of | the American Legion at the Wiilard | | Hotel Monday night will be broadeast | {by WCAP. The music will be fur [ nished by the Army, Navy and Marin bands, This will 'be the first tir that these three famous bands have appeared on _a program of this sort simultaneously, WALTER ¥. HALLECK street northwest i | 1311 30th The rumor Is current among Vash- |ington radiacs that the publishers of certain popular musical selections | have compiled a list of such music | | which orchestras and\bands are not allowed to broadeast unless the pub- | lishers receive a fee. 1f this is a fact it seems to me the publishers biting off their nose to spitef their face. “During the past ten days 1 have | bought several pieces of music which | {T heard over the radio. Otherwis may never have heard them 1 herice wouldn't have made the pur-! | publishers should wake up! |and realize that the radio is a fine advertisement for their product, as any family with a piano or talking machine will certainly hear selections over the radio that strike their fancy {and will wish to hear them oftener |than they are broadeast. This will | |result in the sale of more records | {or sheet mu i i Who will volunteer to answer this! |query of C. T ROUSE? It is beyond | {the radio editor: | “If the party or person who tonk |my three-tube single-circuit radio { rec s from my i et near Mar- { formation of the committee no means Voluntary Subscriptions Declared Necessary Because of Enormous Expense of Broadcasting and Demand for First-Class Offerings. By the Associated Pross. NEW YORK, February 16.—A more general appreciation of the best musle, vocal and instrumental, wiil be attempted by radlo, It was an- nounced today by a committee named to raise a radlo music fund to finance special programs in which the best obtainable talent will participate. The committeemen, Felix M. War- burg, Clarence H. Mackay, Frederic A. Juilliard and A. D. Wilt, jr., said the programs would be broadcast from Station WEAF of the American Tel- cphone and Telegraph Company. The fund is to be raised by popu- | lar subscription. Contributions are to be asked of radio recelving set owners interested in the plan. All funds received will be used for obtzining the services of urtists and for direct expenses, the announcement sald, the expense of broadcasting to be borne | by WEAF. It was sald the Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra ! New York and the Philadelphia und Cincinnati ymphony orchestras would handle the engagement of artists. Statement Insucd, ~ A statement fssued in connection with the creation of the radio music | fund committee says, in part: | “The members of the committee, | who are already well known for their | aciivities in support oi things mu- sical, believe that the radio offers a | wide' and hitherto undeveloped field | for stimulating the creasing publie | terest in good music. The commit- | hopes through the radio music fund to afford to thousands of peopl who for one reason or another are | unable to be present at concerts and | the opera, the opportunity of hearing by radio the world's best musical tal- | 1 ent. “The potential value of radio broad- | casting in_bringing good music into | millions of homes now beyond reach of opera house and concert hall has Jong been recognized, but until the ha isted for paving the large ex- pense engaging prominent artists of high caliber. The distinguished sponsorship under which the fund will be administered assures its use for recitals by talent of a grade which has not been available up to this time. “Prominent have recelved stations letters broadeasting hundreds of i from the radio audience not only ex-| pressing appreciation of programs, but offering to contribute financially | toward the immense cost of main- | talning programs. Trust Company Depository. { The committee has designated Central Union Trust mpany of New York to act as depository of the fund. All contributions should be made payable to the radio music fund and sent to ntral Union Trust Company of New York, $0 Broadway, New York Letween 6:30 and 7:00 pan.? I -4 up the station on a one-tube, ngle eircuit set just as last number THIRDTOGOONT |actually STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1924. jPublic Asked to Pay for WEAF Programs to Insure Best Talent city, and should be accompanied by the ‘name and address of the con- tributore, “The committee invites contribu- tions to the radio music fund of from one dollar upward. The fund will be held by Central Unjon Trust Com- pany of New York, subject to the or- der of the committee, wnd will be expended under the direction of the| committee. 1If, in the opinion of the committee, the contributions received are not sutficient to warrant going ahead with the plan the committee will notify the bank to that -effect and zll contributions 111 be re- turned, as far as possible, to the con- | tors, | Ithough any radlo listener may | ail himself of these programs, un- | less the response is Instantaneous and widespread it will be impossible to present the great artists now con- uplated. The public beneflts; it RIAL IN BROOKLYN MURDER Two, Brothers, Already Have Been Convicted Within Past Five Days. iy tho Assoclated Pros NEW YORK, February 1¢.-—In five ays of actual trial two brothers been found guilty of robbing and murdering two Brooklyn bank messengers last November, a third man probably will go to trial Mon-| day, with a fourth soon to follow. Joscph Diamond, twenty-one, was convicted last night at the end of a| three-day trial; his elder hrother, Morris Barlow (Whitey) Diamond, | preceded him last week In a two-day | trial; Toay fantano, the alleged in- stigator of the crime, will Le tried! rting Monday; Johnny Farina, cused of ring one of the two who did the shooting, is the d: a fourth, The ' younger Diamond denied all complieity in the crime and blamed | “Whitey,” saving he acted on his other’s instructions. He was calm | 1 composcd—though he contra- | dicted himself several times, and he took the verdict calmly. ¥ SIENNnnnnmnnn —THE SAME ORCHESTRA CONCERT. By the United States Soldlers' Home Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall, beginning at 5:45 o'clock this evening. John S. M. Zim- mermann, bandmaster. March, “Under Fire’ Overture, “Hungarian, Gruenwald Sulte characteristlc, “Ameri- cana” -....Thurban Synopsis— March, “The Tiger's Tafl.” Serenade, “When Melindy “The Watermelon Schreiner musical comedy, ‘The Marriage Market".Jacobi Fox trot, “Teach Me een ‘Waltz popular, “Down Old Vir- ginfa Way' ... ... Gillette Finale, “Somewhere in Naples,” Zamecnik “The Star Spangled Banner. D. C. INSURANCE CODE CONFERENCE TOPIC The subcommittee of the Houge Dis- trict committee which is conducting hearings on the bill to establish a new insurance code for the District was In_conference today both morn- ing and afternoon with Burt Miller, insurance commissioner of the Dis- trict; Prof. Hucbner, lecturer on in surance at the University of Pennsyl- vania, and David M. Lea, chairman of the insuranc ecommitteo of the | Washington Board of Trade. The subcommittee expects to com- plete reading of the bill section by section today. During the conference many amendments were submitted, especially by Representative Jost of Missouri, a member of the District committee. Other memb of the District committee cond ing the hearings are Representatives Under- hill, Massachusetts; Rathbons, lilinois, !'and McLeod, Michigan. The scheduled hearing before the McLeod subcommittee on the Rath- hweeill proposing regulation of the labeling of serums, anti-toxings, e which was scheduled for toda; indefinitely postponed. N Burchell’s Incomparable Bouquet Coffee 30c Lb. The steadily rising market forces m change in price in order to maintain our high standard of quality. N. W. BURCHELL, 817-19 Fourteenth St. N.W. NOTE—No interruptions in Business During Alterations NO CHANGE! MANAGEMENT WRC AND WCAP TRADE BROADCASTING DAYS Telephone Company to Haye Sun- day, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Stations WCAP of the Chesapeak. and Potomac Telephone Company und WRC of the Radio Corporation o America, starting Monday, will re. verse their broadcasting schedules WCAP will be “on the air’ Monday. | Wednesday and Friday nights—th. periods formerly taken by WRC. The Radlo Corporation station will tai. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdu evenings. The old schedule of broadeastin: has been in operation for about six |months and the interchange will 1. | effective for the next six month | when another allocation of bro | casting perfods will be considered L: |ofictals * of the telephone compan: |and the radio corporation. The interchange of schedules wi | not affect WCAP's broadeast of Suu day church services nor the Sunda, | night program by “Roxy” and “his | gang” from the Capitol Theater i1 | New York. WRC will maintain i1 former scheduls of _code-practic: periods and children’s hour. Officials of Loth the telephone con - pany and the radio corporation sal today that there is no special reasor. for the change in schedules, but merely to assure a system by whicl each station will have advantages ot | #pecial days of the week. The new schedule is not arbitrarily fixed, how- | ever, and changes may be made to allow either WCAP or WRC 1t ibruadc t special events, , 1 Every worth-while achievement is the result of highly specialized effort. We are specializing in busi- ness rroperties. We mneed business propertles from $10,000 up. List With Us Today Wo render a consclentious service that is worthy of your consideration. ARNOLD & COMPANY 1416 Eye Street Main 2434, z W T T L LU LU DT T T TH T T UL T H Plenty of Parking Space Nationall known paint products our For the benefit of those former patrons of ours, who may hav wondered at the change n name of this company, we would like to say that in name only has this company seen any change. The same manage ment, the same high-grade, nationally- known paint products, and the same unsurpassed service in the matter of advice and counsel, are here—await- dancer. 10:44 Rowie, Burle st 1045 b | ket space, Friday, 5 phone Franklin 8 and adv me |where T may leave the cabinet and loud speaker they will he welcome | to same.” ary S, will specialty. Dou- ble guarantee of manufacturers ! was being played, which was ‘Some- {body's Wrong.' The announcer then id station ‘K— slgning off.’ That was all that he sald. The call signals con nued three letter: beginning | with K, but could not catch the last two. ! "Tlits station' was KYW, Chicago. John ¥. M. | M by accompan » entertainment. Joseph €. Smith and al Hotel Dance Orches- h.m.—Tenor solo ftle Mother of ; George Wilson 6 p.m.—Me: by E .T. Franks " mews and mar- sage —Duet, Miss Axres, soprane, and Miss Florence Mulhols Tand, contralto, (a) “Swanee Riv ) “Rose of 10:55 “Bells of the Wilson, a Angeles, Meters). Kiddie program, bedtime story by s Bonnie Barnhardt. to 10 p.m.—>Muslcal program by Laurfer's band from the auto show uditorium. p.m.—Radiow] concert. KFI—Los Calif. (469 LU T | w. c ouin 45 and 8:15 p.m.—News bulletins. | WIites as follow . 45 p.m—Bedtime story and con- | “last Friday night, February '8, or | i | rather ¥ morning, at about 21 3T pon—Datice music. ed up a station in Los 12 midnight—Concert program. . on & wave length of 1 am.—Vocal and instrumental meters. The letters were | lasted to concert. sounded very much like | > ‘h letters are on my liste, | 44y With the report of an investigat- Culpeper, Va., and ourselves your protection. Hopes for operating a radio broad- custing station near Harrisonburg, Va.. in connection with the movement | to “tell the world of the Shenandoah WBAP—Fort Worth, Tex. (76 Melersk. 0 p.m—Review of the in- DISTANT STATIONS, Amb, All Programs Scheduled for Standard Time. WGY—Schenectndy, N, Y. o | Metersi. | f:30 pan—Dance prozram, by Jack | mond m the Hamp- ton Hotel, Albany. [ (500 Meters). | White- | WiIP—Philadel 3 pan—ire mans Orchest % p.u.—Weather fo §:05 p.m-—Dinne: the musi ders. s Depart- livestock and by iculture oduce market reports. 7 pm—“Une Wip's™ roll call for childrer What Is Chocolat illerton Cook. 10:15 pam cd Weems Care Aiglon Orchest Kerr and his orchestra, f James Hotel, z bedtime stories S pom by Prof. ntralto; Anna ird Poland, teno Address, *ia,” by Mme ukat. James [ nd Arthur Bryan in piano due Loretta Kerk, companis m of dance music of Atlantie City. > storie G:a0 pm—Mever Davis Bellevue- Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra. fedical talk, under the aus- pices of the Philadelphia County Med- fcal Society, by Edward A, Schumann, Musical numbers by May Sim- mington Loretta | Kerk, pianist accompanist, and & Clothier Male Qua he Sunday schoo! weekly, by Dr. William T. | Il known authority on this Troop No. 14% of the Girl | under the direction of Miss mson. A brief review of the ton vs. Pennsylvania Military eze polo game, by Col. F. K. Hyatt of Pennsylvania Military Coilege. 10:10 p “harlie Kerr's Orches- | tra_ broadeast from the Majestic| Hotel. | WOO—Philadelphin (509 Meters). WDAR — Philadelphia, Meters) Pa. (395 KDKA—Pittsburgh, Pa. (326 Meters). pm.—Dinner concert by the Westinghouse and. 7:30 p.m.—“Bringing the World to America,” by “Our World." 7:45 p.m.—Children’s program. p.m.—Feature. 5 p.m-—“Personal Income Tax Returns for Small Incomes,” by Rob- ert D. Ayars, 8:30 p.m.—Concert by the West- inghouse Band. College, Meters), WPAB—State Pa. (253 Silent. KYW—Chicago. JI. (536 Meters). 0 p.m.—News, financial and final market and sport summary. 0 p.m.—Children’s bedtime story. 8 p.m.—Dinner concert by Joska De Babary and his orchestra_and Clyde Doerr and his orchestra, direct from the Congress H Tnder the Evenlng! SHALL WCAP STOP BROADCASTING? Full details in latest issue of The Broadcast Receiver At All Newsstands, 10c terdenominational Sunday school les. son by Mrs. W. F. Barnum. allas, Tex. (476 Meters). :30 p.m.—Musical program of the music department Southern Methodist Univer- 0 to 1 facult the bo of si 12 pm. to 1 am—Dance program y the Adolphus Hotel Orchestra. ‘WOC—Davenport, Iowa (484 p.m.—Educaticnal 1 program; lecture, and Uses of Rubber, Meters) progran; Prepara- tion by € p.m.—Chimes cancert. andman’s visit. 0 p.m.—Sport news and weather forecas § p.m.—Educational National Lancaster. 10 p.an.—Musical program by the {‘. 8. C. Orchestra, V. B. Rochte, bari- one, lecture, “Our ard,” by Lieut, Ralph A WHAS—Louisville, Ky. (400 Meters). 5 to 6 pm.—Seleptions by the Strand Theater Orchestra; police bul- letins; weather forecast; “Just Among Home Folks"; selections by the Wal- nut Theater ‘Orchegtra; news bulle- tins; livestock, produce and grain market reports. 8:30 to 10 p.m.—Concert by the Delta Omicron Sorority of the Louis- ville Conservatory of Music; news bul- letins, WELAG—Minneapolis, Minn. (417 Meters), 6 to 6:30 p.m.—Meeting of the Chil- dren’s Radio Health and Toothbrush Club of America. 7_p.m.—Talk on “Billlards,” by A. E. Woolan. 8:30 p.m.—Business Jectures. 10:15 p.m.—Studio program. 11:15 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.—Dance pro- gram by the Minncapolls Athletic Club Orchestra; P. Romano, tenor, and | Ellen Nye, reader. WMC—Memphis, Tenn., (500 Meters). 9:30 p.m.—Program by Walter Moore of old-time selections. WOAW—Omaha, Nebr. (526 Meters). 0 p.m.—Dinner program by Yost's Orchestra, - 10 p.m.—Program by the Hotel Fon- tenelle Concert Orchestra, 11 p.m —WOWL dance program by Frank Roseland Garden: Eat Heartily Rich, heavy foods, though delicious, often demand their toll in digestive dis- orders. Avoid the discom- fort of such ills. Purge the system of bodily waste and accumulating poi- sonous toxins by an occagional_bottle of pure; sparkling— ERFRES MACNLCSIA Hodek’s Orchestra from the | i Cocoanut Grove Orchestra K Calif. (312 ram. Meters). KPO—San Francinco 11 pm—art dance orchestra; Kro trio. (423 Meters) Weidner and h popular songs 6KW—Tuinucu, Cuba (443 Meters). 7:30 pm.—Evening entertainment. 12 midnight—T program. PWX—Havana, Cuba (400 Meters). $:30 to 11 cert by Prof; Valero Vallv, los Fernande and Mrs. Yanez del Castillo. lOld Chemist Dies After Perfecting " Rheumatism Cure By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md, February 16. —His formula for a remedy for rheumatism Jjust completed’ after ten years of experiment and strug- gle with poverty, Henry Martine, an aged chemist, was found yester- day sitting in his room dead. The precious formula lay on a dresser. In a bureau drawer was found a pile of contracts to sup- ply the liniment, every agreement dated this week. Two bore the signatures of officials of leading local hospitals. The total sum represented in the contracts would have kept Martine in comfort for year: AN ITEM OF TO If you have any valuable papers, jewelry or other . articles that might be destroyed by fire, stolen, lost or misplaced—then you need the protection that we offer at the most reasonable terms, together with immediate accessibility safety and Deposit Vault. Boxes Are Now Auvailable at $3.00 a Year and Up DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON Main Office—1406 G Street N.W. ~Branch Office—Conn. Ave. and K St. ador - Lyman's | by | Johnny Walker and Frances Thoma were on the program. KHJ was run- ning, but this station (KFXG) | came in better, though 1 have never! heard it before, and have picked up! | KHJ, KFI, KGO and other distant stations _regularly, What was this tation T heard ! The station_you was_ not KFXG, but KFSG, the Echo Park Evangelistic Association, Los Ange- les, sending on 278 meters. heard Dr. J. M. V. volces the following opinion in a letter to the radio edi- tor “The consensus of opinfon is that radio is becoming as much a part of our daily lives as the other arts and professions. Then, let's keep on a pure and wholesome basis with our | broadecasts, “A week ago Illinols cgme in strong at the expense of ‘chink and a rat.’ A night or two later, another station | came n with ‘sheeny, dago and wop. | The following night a_Pennsylvania i roadeast at the expense of ball plaver. “If any other profession or art in | which one stoops to low or question- able things which de or can give of- fense, one 1S quite promptly branded {as unethical, or below the standard. “It is gratifying that most of the broadcast artists are above the standard, but for that wee per cent which is a little ‘off side’ let's call a spade a spade and a deuce a deuce. 'll"ho witticisms will go over just as ik, ¢ “1 wish to register my appreciation for the radio section of The Star. I | wish it a sturdy and healthy growth.” | M. L. SHEPARD, 1326 Jefferson ! street northwest, sends this inquiry: | “Who was broadeasting selections of jazz orchestra, Tuesday, February IMPORTANCE YOU in our Safe OFFICERS Robert N. H. Pt W. P. Lipscomb, Vice President C. J. Gockeler, Vice President N.'l‘:.S-nib-\:y, Hille: o Bruden ot Giies Thomas F. Kane, Viee President Theodore S. Mason, Assistant Oashier ‘Barnard & Johnson, Attorneys ‘Wharton E. Lester ing committee that the project would mean an_expenditure of from $50,000 to_$100,000. W. B. Dutrow, vice president of the | Harrisonburg Chamber of Commere ter a month’s investigation de clared this cost would be prohibitive. It was stated that the station at Schnectady, N, Y., cost over $£100,000 to build, and its operation requires that amount annually. These sta- tions have to be replaced every three rs on account of the wide range of improvements. ot only did the recognized radlo sperts advise against a plant in_the Shenandoah valley,” declared Mr. Dut- row, “but said it was only a question of time until there will be only a dozen or so stations in the country. The more exacting requirements for programs, they say, is bound to force out the smaller station I T L L L L L L LT ng you. 609 C ST. ST Myr. Maurice F. Flynn, who has becn the sole proprietor of the Win. H. Butler Company since 1902, and connected with the business for over 36 years, fs still the sole owmer, and welcomes all of his friends and patrons, as such. BUTLER-FLYNN “A stone’s throw from 7th and Pa. Ave the red and N.W. Look for PAINT COMPANY white sign.” L T DL - There is only one BEST. The New York Herald Sun- day Radio Magazine is it. Order To-morrow’s Sunday New York Herald With Its Radio Magazine From Any Newsdealer or Newsboy Now H you live where you cannot be served by a newsdealer or newsboy, send $1.00 with your name and address to The New York Herald,§?80 Broadway, New York, for twelve weeks (three months) subscription for the Sunday Herald with its Radio Magazine. Counsel and Trust Officer B. L. Cotton, Assistant Trust Offcer