Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1924, Page 8

BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Nawal Radie e 3:55 pm—Live 3:45 p.m.—Weather bureau reports crop reports, it reports. r burcau report. hleday-Hill Eleetric Come ny (261 Meters). WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Meters). p.m.—Instruction 1 code p.m in interna- Children’s hour, by Peggy 1is Moc sor of Congres: Ohio, under the auspices of the Men's Organized Bible Cla —Song rpcital by rd Al- @ of_the Mar- Program: dra Company ‘11 Go No | ish); in Song” (Lully); ria from “Oh, Ma- “Te Thais -Opening program of ivoli Theater, broadcast theater. »ncert by the Army My 1. Lewis. com White, pri A talk on William C. £ the Manuel 5 Musie ; extra: fox tr You" (Archer); All from “The Pathetiq (Tschalkowsky), « lium C. White: ext Awhile” (Ros nne fron ricain cer), instrue “Lin- March Mever. r. niversity of Virginia. W CAP—Chesapenke and Potoma “Telephone Compuny (469 Meters). Stlent DISTANT STATIONS. All Programs Scheduled for Easters Standard Time, WEAF—New York (482 Meters). p.m.—Da by Mount [ ¥ the <o- from the ial program I exposition, Itegiment by r direc nsfield Matt ), writer Sophia Tre : Welfare president of the of New York T milte contralto, Wolverton. cel- € Koft. 10:10 p.m tenor, ceompan —Rose Hamilton, con- nhristmas, cel- —Alexander James, tenor. p.m.—Vincent Lopez and from_the grill ania, New York WJIZ—New York ( —Wanamal concert, Meters). neert, liome_re- the New foreign ex- reet’s fi- ning Post news, p.m ' “Uncle geily S 7:20 p.m d to “Be True -Dog ntis d R vlolin- inger. . “Prog- Throughout f. soprano. Fairchild Chapel Quar n.—John O'Prar, tenor. WHN—New York (360 Meters). s 0 p.m—Musical concert Whitehous: Tom Bank's Orchestra: Mar Robertson: the Cam- bria Serenaders: Avy La ere, Ross Towler and An 1 Nagler. 7:30 pam Orchestra. p.m.—Ji Flynn, tenor. pom—F dna Keir and Tom sken, Singing. 30 p.m.—Metropolitan Dance Or- and 1 singing. 'k, planefj § ‘itz Leyton Mreo Matty p.m. p.m.—Rubey WGY—Scheneetady, N. Y. (380 Meters). m.— Dance music by Romano’s the New Kenmore Iotel, A ‘WIP—Philadelphia, 3 p.m.—Artist recital .05 pm.—Harold Leonard's Red Jackets fromn Club Madrid. 6:45 p.n.—Cnited States Depart- ment of Agriculture market reports, 7 p.m.—Uncle Wip's bedtime stories and roli call for the children. $:15 p.m.—Program of American Indian music. e Program by the WIP Male Quartet. 9:50 p.m..—Talk on north pole 10:15 pm.—Harold Leonard’s Red Jackets from Club Madrid. WFI—Ph delphia, Pa. (395 Meters). 3 p.m.—Katheryn Noll, contralto; chorus of the Swarthmore Prepara- tory School, under the direction of r. Hanna, also soloists; Julia R. llazard of Ocean City in a short ad- dress. ¥. R. Tierney. tenor. L § pm.—“Sunny Jim, the kiddies’ x5'30 p.m.—Meyer Davlis Bellevue Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestrla. 7 p.m.—Presram of dance music 8 z.m —Ml:f:cal talk, “Fear.of Op- eration,” by Dr. George P, Miller; Mary Smith Reese, soprano; Jane Jones West, contralto; Sarah Davies Waltz, accompanist; three Russian readings with musical settings, by Del Rose Macan, with Ruth Barber at the piano. 9 p.m.—International S8unday school lession by Dr. William T. Ellis; WFI Radlo Male Quartet. 10:10 p.m.—Charlie Kerr and his Symphonic Dance Orchestra. WDAR—Philadelphia, Pa. (395 Meters). or. —Co*ton E As Wil- | am C. White. Pa. (300 Meters). | 7:30 p.m.-—Dream daday. ‘WOO—Philadelphin, Pa. (509 Meters). 4:45 p,m—Grand organ and trum- | pet 5 p.m.—Sport results and police re- ports, » 10:02 p.m.—Weather forecast. YDKA—Pittaburgh, Pr. (326 Meters). 6:15 p.m.—Dinner concert by the | Westinghouse Band, T. | conductor. - | 7:20 pm. L. long, sport editor of Pittsburgh Sun. J. Vastine, Sports Review,” James 0 p.m.—The stors by Dr. David | Lang, pastor of the Shady Avenue | Presbytertan Church. Pittsburgh, Pa. | 7:45" pm—“Last Minute Helps to Teachers Classe: of Adult and Secondary Carman Cover . | teacher of the men's Bible class of Johnson, | the United Brethren Church, Wilkins- | | bure. | '8 p.m—Feature. | 8:15 p.m-—"International Relations | in the Light of History,” Prof. W. A. Cleven, assistant professor of history, | University of Pittsbur 8:30 p.m.—Chamber of Commerce | dinner_{n_honor of A. W. | from the William Penn Hotel 8:55 p.m.—Arlington time signals; weather forecas Mellon, WOAE—Pittsburgh, Pa. (462 Meters). 45 p.m.—Popular songs. 5 pm—Musical program KYW-—Chicage, 1Il. (536 Meters). 7:45 p.m.—Bedtime story by Walter son. 8§ p.m.—Dinner concert by Joska De stra and Clyde Doerr's pm.—"Safety Fi pm—*“Under the 11 p.m—Music feature. WDAP—Chieago, I (380 Meters). $ p.m.—Diniier concert. 11 pm~—Dance program and pop- ular concert. WMAQ—Chicago, Il (448 Meters). | 9 pm-—Welles Park Community | Bana. { 10 p.m.—Balaban and Katz Chicago | Theater revue. (448 Meters). 11 pam. to 2 am- ening program. WWJ—Detrolt, Mich. (517 Meters). —Musical program by the De- ews Orvhestra. p.m.—Weather and market re- 7 p.m—Musical program by the De- troit News Orchestra. } WCX—Detroit, Mich. (517 Meters). 4:15 p.m.—Concert by the Alvion Col- | lege Glee Club. | ..6 p.m.—Dinner concert direct from the | Hotel Tuller. | WSAI—Cincinnati (300 Meters). { 11 p.m.—Weekly news review | Rutherfora H. Cox. | 11:20 p.m.—Wendell Hall, the Head Music Maker." 11:45 p.m.—Program by Miss Gladys | | Storrs, planist; Miss Blanche Noel, | soprano; Miss Ruth Crawford. planist, jand Miss Constance Duin, violinist. 1 | .1 am—Program by the Blue Grass ! Entertainers. by ed- WJIAX—Cleveland, Ohlo (300 Meters). | 12 p.m. —Program by the Union| Trust Company, one of the morning glory concerts; concert by the Euclid | Music Company and talent of Cleve- jland. 1 i H KSD—St. Louis, Mo. (346 Meters). | | 4 pm—Program by a group of! children under fourteen years of age. | 9:30 p.m.—Concert by the Missouri | Theater Drchestra; concert and other | features direct from the Missour!| | Theater. | | WDAF—Kansas City, Metern). 4:30 pm—The Riley chestra. 7 to 8 p.m.—Piano tuning-in num- ber; marketgram, weather forecast, time signal and road report; ad dress, kdgar A. Linton, writer-lec- turer of Kansas City; the children's| story and information period; music, Fritz Hanlein's Trianon Ensemble, i Hotel Muehlebach. 12:45 to 2 am.—Nighthawk frolic; the “Merry Old Chief” and the Coon- j Sanders Novelty Singing Orchestra, plantation grill, Hotel Muehlebach, Mo. (411 Ebrhart Or- WRZ—Springficld, Mass. (337 Meters), | _6:50 pm—"The Use of Ilo as a! Radio Auxillary Language.” by O. C.| Roos of Bo: | 7 p.m.—Dinner concert by the Hotel { Trio, transmitted from the | Hotel Kimball dining room; Jan| Geerts, violinist and director; An- gela Goddard Lonergan, oceilist; Paul Lawrence, pianist. 0 p.m.—Bedtime story for lh(!] :40 p.m.—Concert by Mre. John R.| Fausey, soprano; Rene Dagenals, planict ! | | | | WNAC—Ronton, Mass. (278 Meterm). | Leona Lemar, the girl of : tea dance, broadcast from : el. 3 p.m.—WNAC dinner dance, | | broadeast from Hotel Westminster. ' | 8 p.m.-—Concert program | p.m.—Dance musle, State Ball- | room Orchestra, broadcast from State | Ballroom; Copley Plaza Orohestra, broadcast from Copley Plaza Hotel. WOR—Newark, N. J. (465 Meters). 3 pm.—Ida Benfey Judd will tell stories for children. | 0 p.m.—Recital by George Tris- dorfer, planist. , { 3:45" p.m.—Soprano =olos by Ruth| E. Dungan. 1 6:15 p.m.-—"Ksperanto and Its Pres- ent” Progress,” by James Denson Sayers. 0 p.m.—“Music While You Dine,” Paul Van Loan's Cinderella Or- ‘Sporting News Up-to-! = by, Frea 1. Benaele U0 Lo e —Gene Tngraham's Orchestra. .—Recltal by Edith E. Finkel- \Joprano, and “Dr. J. B. Bruns, st. 9:20 p.m.—Talk by Dean Howard Mc- Clenahan of Princeton University. 9:40 p.m.—Recital by Edith E. Fink- eldey, soprano. 10 p.m.—"“Stabat Mater,” by a_choir of sixty volces of St. Joseph's Church of Newark, augmented by a symphony { orchestra. WSB—Atianta, Ga. (429 Meters). —Howard Theater Orchestra. ~—News, music and other fea- 6:30 p.m.—Miss Bonnie Barnhardt's songs and bedtime storfes. 9 p.m.—Georgia stars music. 11:45 p.m.—Wi songs of ¥ in Georgia -One Male Quartet in esterday and tomorrow. WBAP—Fort Werth, Tex. (476 Meters). 7 to 7:30 p.m.—Review of the inter- denominational Sunday school lesson and radio Bible class by Mrs. W. F. Barnum. Those writing In will be en- rolied and sent a certificate of member- ship. WHAS—Louisville, Ky. (400 Meters). 5 to 6 p.m.—Selections by the Strand Theater Orchestra; police bulletins; weather forecast for Kentucky, Indiana and Tennessee. “Just ‘Among Home Folks.” = Selections by the Walnut Theater Orchestra; news bulletins; selections played on the Alamo Theater organ; local live stock, produce and grain market reports. .30 to 10 p.m.—Concert by the Syl- Trio: Miss Fannie Elizabeth Stdil, n; Miss Myr] Ciirisman, flute; Miss yn Kaiser. pfano. Baptist Theolo- Seminary- and Trainipg Schoal | tor THE EVENING STAR, -WASHINGTON, - D. C.-SATURDAY, APRIL-5 1924. POKER PORTRAITS. PARDOMME, MR : FlmBLE ,BUT You PLAYE D THAT HAND LIKE A FATHEAD' INTHE FIRST PLACE You WERE Too FAR FROM THE OPEMER. To RAISE BeFore TuE DRAW ! F vou WANTED b KEEP ‘EM OUT THAT WAS o WAY T Do 1! TTHEN You WERE STUPID ENOUGH To_ ORAW ONE CARD INSTEAS OF Two ! WHYy DON'T You LEARN THE GAME? concert; reading: “Historical Episode”; | news bulletins. | WLAG—Minneapolis, Minn. Meters). 8:30 p.m —Lecture on business, 10:15 p.m.—Musical program, by the | Macalester College Glee Club. 11:15 p.m.—Dance program St. Paul Hotel. “17 from WOC—Davenport, lowa (454 Meters). | 4:30 p.m.—FEducational pro (Musleal numbers to be announced. Lecture by C. C. Hall, subject: ture's Greatest Gift to Man.” 6:45 p.m.—Chimes concert, 7:30 p.m, andman's visit 7:50 p.m.—Sport news and weath forecast. 8 p.m.—Educational lecturg: *The | Production of Silk and Tts Uses” (con- | cluded), by T. W. McFarlane, District sales manager Real Silk Hosiery Mills. $:20 p.an—Fducational lecture: “Food Produ for the World,” by | Dave E. Darrah of the Hart-Parr Co., Charles City, lowa. 10 p.m.—-Dinner program by the Palmer School Radio Orchestra. | WHC—Memphis, Tenn, (500 Meters). 9:30 pm.—Program by the Fred | Hardeman College of Henderson,| Tenn. WOAW—Omaha, Neb, (526 Meters). 7:30 p.m.—Dinner program by the Blackstonia Orchestra. 10 p.m.—Program by Harry B. Cock- rell; vocal and instrumental selec; tions; readings, talks. €KW—Tuinucu, Cuba (332 Meters). —Musical program. Test program. KHJ—Lox Angeles, Calif. (365 Metern). 0 p.m.—Children’s program_ pre- senting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hert- zog, telling storles of Berenice Van Loan Gal poser; Tilda Rohr, contralto, Jjorie 'Vorhes, violinist. 11 p.m. to 1 a.m.—Program of Bere- nice Van Leoan Gaine's compositions | presenting Tilda Rohr, contralto, and Marjorie Vorhes, violinist. nd Mar- | PWX—Havana, Cuba (400 Meters). p.m.—Concert pr ‘Souvenir,” ick step, by the sextet of Gumer- Ihde Gareia, Bladio Trujillo, to Alvarez and Julio del Campo: ‘Cuban Airs.”” potpourrit, by the sex- tet; “The Triumph of Bobbed Hair, ‘uban danzon, by the sextet; “The Kisses 1 Gave You,” Mexican song, tenor solo, by Evelio Bermudez, ac- companied by the sextet; “Cuban Students,” Cuban danzon, by the sex- tet. Intermission of ten minutes with a talk on Cuba. Second part—"Ab- senct Cuban song, by the sextet; How Sweet,” Cuban danzonm, by the sextet: “My Life,” Creole, by the sex- tet; “My Old Love,” Mexican sons. tenor solo, by Iivelio Bermudez, ac- companied by the sextet; “Dreaming Eyes,” Cuban danzon, by the sex- tet. Intermission of ten minutes with & talk on Cuba. Third part—"Moon altz, by the sextet; “The uban danzon, by the sex- " Creole, by the se: Creole, tenor solo by Evelio Bermudez, accompanied by the sextet; “Love’s Butterily,” Cuban danzon, by the sextet. KFAF—Denver (360 Meters). 10 p.m.—Evening musical program. KPO—San Francisco (423 Meters). 4 p.m.—Rudy Seiger's Orchestra. 5:30 p.m.—Matinee program; John Johnson. 6:30 p.m.—B. Max Bradfield’s Ver- satile Band. 11 to 12 p.m—Dance music. KGO—Oakland, Calif. (312 Meters). 10:30 p.m.—Dance music. 11 p.m.—Three-act comedy. “Tt Pays to Advertise,” by KGO Players; music by the Arion Trio. KFI—Los Angeles (460 Meters). 7:45 p.m.—News bulletins. 9:45 p.m.—Instrumental program. 11 p.m—Vocal and instrumental concert. 12 p.m.—Concert. 1 a.m~—Vocal and instrumental con- cert. 2 am.—Max Fischer's Orchestra. KGW, Portland, Oreg. (402 Meters). 6:30 p.m.—Children's program. 1 a.m.—Dance music by George Ol- sen's Orchestra. CKAC, Montreal, Canada (430 Metesn). p.m.—Kiddies' stories. 0 p.m—Rex Battle's Orchestra. §:30 p.m.—Studio entertainment. :30° p.m—Joseph C. Smith's Or- chestra, el The Mohammedan laws in Persia grant women exactly one-half the Tights they give to men, % * 1% —By WEBSTER. Two BRIDGE PLAYERS SHOCK Five REFINED POKER PLAYERS BY INTRODUCING THEIR. AUCTor ETIQUETTE 1sTHAT 07 wete, 7o LIKE To CALL ATTENTION To THE 1DIOTIC WAY You PLAYED YOUR HAMD ! AFTER STANDING Two RAISES You TTHREW Dowm THE WINMING HAND RATHER THAN R1 51K ANOTHER Two 817S! A HALFWATTED CHiL D Woul 0 Know ‘BEYTER THAn THAT! TRIP TO THE CIRCUS | VIA RADIO APRIL 10, WJZ and WGY to Broadcast Roars and Rumblings of Menagerie Animals. ‘ roars and rumblings the | menagerie animals o€ Ringling | rothers and Barnum and Bailey's Combined Circus will be broadcast simultaneously by station WJZ of the Radio Corporation of America in| New York city and station WGY of | the General Electri Company In Schenectady Thursday, April 10, be- | tween 6:15 and 6:45 o'clock. This is | the first time that wild animals in any numbers have been permitted to ‘speak” Into a radio microphone, and the event is creating great interest among radio engincers and animal train Real Cireas Atmosphere. As much as is possible of the cir- sphere will rried to | in, and to this end ar- | s are being made for Lew Graham, the nationally famous an- | nouncer of the circus, to make an introductory talk in true circus style, after which he will introduce the | lions and lion cubs, the chattering monkeys, the leopard family, the sea- lions, the most talkative of the tigers and the quartet of singing clephants According to John Patterson Art Rooney, who have charge of the menagerie animals. and George Den- man, the boss elephant trainer, no difficulty will be experienced in get- ting the various animals to TOar, Browl, trumpet or chatter—as the | case may be—before the mierophone. | Just how the squeal of a baby cle- phant or the roar of a full-grown lion will register over the ether re- | mains to be seen. Broadcast Plans. Technical experts from station WJZ visited Madison Square Garden and inspected the menagegie before | stating that the plan was feasible, | The direct-wire method of transmis- sion from the Garden to broadcast eentral will be used, and a portable microphone on 500 feet of lead wire will allow the radio men to move from cage to cage in the menagerie, bringing the microphone as close to the different animal broadcasters as Is necessary for good transmission. The simultaneous broadcasting by the two Dig stations, W7 and WGY, assures fans in practically every part f the country of the opportumity o 80 to the circus” by radio. Epiteme of Events Up to April 3 FOREIGN. Bergdoll postpones return from Germany. Poincare policies to be con- tinued. Airmen go on strike for pay raiso in British long-distance mail companies. Toklo fishmongers stage three-day strike. Belgium starts plan to inspect own immigrants. Luden- dorff freed, Hitier found guilty in “putsch” case. Voice of stars made audible in experiments with light in Paris. One thousand Hondurans slain. Free State reports big money losses. Russian-Rumanian conference splits upon Bessarabia. Russia backs arms limitations project. Powers to ac- cept experts' report as negotiatin basis. * Via Wilson changed to far scisti's name in Genoa. German roy: ism blamed on allies. Twelve hun- dred pilgrims rescued from burning ship in Red sea. Immigration quota favored by Japan. Pole flight by Nansen reported planned. Rumanian rulers spurned by Spain invited to Belgium. NATIONAL. Drive to compel Melion.to retire starts in Senate. _Senators favor House bonus bill. " Senators examine Scaife on alleged Mitsui firm deal. Justice A. P. Rugg offered post of At- torney General. ~Resolution asking | Roosevelt to-quit presented by Sena- tor Dill. Sinclair indicted by District court for Senate contempt. ~Senators restore produce sales tax. Nation's wealith more than $320,000,000,000. Manager admits committee place cost Hamon close to $105,000. ~ Coolidge deplores delay in tax cut. Weeks, Daugherty and Goff indictments ad- vised by Scaife. Doheny party gift| Put at $34,900. Mellon' appases highes | vanians, | porary n | Ohio will nd | 3 ReEMemBER ) WHERE You ARE! TH1S 15 A POKER THROBS OF HEART BY RADIO TONIGHT EKDEA Will Broadcast Beats of Fluman Organ Under Vary- ing Conditions. INVERT NEW MICROPHONE Effects of Kissing and Smoking to Be Demonstrated. To demonstrate the extreme sen- sitivity of the glow-discharge micro- phone perfected by Dr. Phillips Thom- as and also to present ap unusual broadcasting feat, KDKA will trans- mit tonight at § o'clock a program of radio heartthrobes. The chief characters in the thirty- minute presentation will be two hearts, one encased in the bosom of a strong youth, while the other is a part of a comely young woman. Hearts to Do Tricks. These hearts will be “‘made to do tricks according to what the an- nouncer directs, and there will be some surprising things demonstrated to_the radio audience. For instance, how many people know that smoking will increase the action of the heart or how much & single inhale of smoke will increase the pulse. This demonstration will be one of several made. Another interesting demonstration will be the effect of a kiss upon the pulse. It is a well known fact among phvsicians that osculation in- creases the heart beat and that th heart action of the man is different from t! of the woman. An exceed- ingly interesting demonstration of this heartthrob will also be made on | Saturday night. Sensitive Microphon: The glow-dis ge michrophone, or as it has lately become known, the ultra-audible microphone, becauss it will respond tp sounds inaudible to the human ear, will be used in (he demonstration. The microphone was perfected by Dr. Phillips Thomas, re search engineer of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company after some years of study and deve opment in an effort to procure a picl up for broadcasting purposes whic would respond to all sound frequen- something that the ordinary ophone does not do. Tltra-Audible Range. After developing the microphone, Dr. Thomas found that it would i spond to frequencies far above a mi lion per second, or far into the ultr ible range of sound frequencies, nd also that it would respond to the b-audio rang: Tt is said_that phone is the only Dr. Thomas' pickup used in { radio broadcasting capable of picking up clearly and distinctly each heart- Leat, even though the microphone be placed not directly on the skin of the subject, but on the clothing at a point Just above the heart = The officiuls in charge of KDKA are interested i RETURN TO COLONIAL DAYS SEEN IN RADIO 1 ll’mx’dent of Yale Forecasts Early | | Methods in Political i‘ Campaigning. | By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, April 5.—Radio is likely to bring back the political conditions of colonial days, when candidates could carry their personal message to all voters, James Rowland Angell, pres dent of Yale University, declared Th day night in an address at the sity of Chicago, “Although the radio listener canhot argue with the real political leader he is hearing, he cin get a personal contact and something of the sincerity that the printed page of the modern newspaper cannot give,” President Angell said. "It 18 a new element in American life.” Speaking on ““The Place of Education a Democracy,” the Yale president ou lined the limitations and dwelt on th possibilities for betterment that org: ized education affords. He concluds {that the family and church must re inforce the school in the tasi®of bette; ing democracy by intelligent chevking its faults. P The fears of some that universal edu- cation is to make of the United Stat a “‘white-collar” nation, shirking man, labor, are not held by President Ange Le indicated. “The difficulty is not that thers is too much education,” Prof. Angell said. “It is that the wrong kind of education, with | young boys and girls squandering time | and money, showing too little intelinctual | effort, under standards relaxed inevita- bly by the influx of students." Tatest Radio Wonde: “Pocket Radio” “‘;C“f_"' Weizhs 4 lbs. 8 Sperial Crys | 3230 Metro | delphias hive a1l been hear Long-Distance Crystal .Set§ | in 8x14 Mahogusy Cabio: Call Manafacturers’ ... daily; Sundsy, 295 Oxford, 7 ffilmiyfie Radio Receivers 5-TUBE SET | BUILT TO YOUR ORDER Parts carefully selected and tes ed in our laboratory by engineers. Highest type manship. | Stripped - o S Corrm_leldy installed and | adjusted . . ‘We Maintain a Service De) 1 Main 682 | Radio Engineering Corporation | Suite 43’, E'elllfli !,u,r, gnudxn;. knowing just how | | far these heartbeats carry and want| lall who hear the heartbeats to write, | 1 { particularly_those The opening { Tivoli Theater, cator addresse. bolism, “The I a concert b Waring's Pe is the stellar attraction the program tonight of WRC. Tem- crophone installations have | been made in the new (heater by the Radio Corporation of America sta- tion, and it lanned to broadcast | direct from the stage many of the leading attractions appearing at the Tivoli. Another feature of the “Voice of the Capital's’ broadeast tonight will be a concert by the Army Maus hool, under the direction of Wil- m C. White. The program of music be interspersed with a talk by | Mr. White on the work of the Army | Mustc School H epresentative C. Ellis Moore of | pen WRC's broadeast with | k., under the auspices of | the men's organized Bible cla: louard Albion. baritone, and di-' rector of the Washington Opera Com. pany, will follow in a song recital. The University of Virginia Glee Club | will close the broadcast,at 11:30] o'clock with a special concert. program of the new which includes dedi a ballet of sym tival of Arts | a Bible t After completing certain experi s with its high power trams-| F has resumed broad- | with its regular 500-watt | With its reduced power | s though the ! ught a spring cold. | The kings of popular dance or- chest. those of Paul Whiteman and Vincent Lopez. uppear on the same program for WEAF'S audienc tonight. Paul Whiteman and his| world-famous orchestra will pla 30 to 8 direct from the; Royal. Vinecen Lopez will| broadcasts direct_from the grillroom | of the Hotel Pennsylvania at 11' o'clock. The radio audience will hay an excellent opportunity between the meri of two or- | chestras. Lopez's style is somewhat | different from Whiteman's. White- | man emphasizes the symphonic fea- tures of the composition devotes his energics to “getting over” the dance rhythm H Entertainments walls of the Atlanta federal prison will s00n becqume a feature of WSH' broadcasting schedules. “Honor con certs” by the inmates of the peni- tentiary, appearing at the Atlanta station’s studio attracted nation- | wide attention two vears ago. In order to present talent denied the privilege of temporary liberty, prison officials have agreed to the installation of a relay line at the! institution. Some outstanding figures | of the theatrical, musical and literary world are listed among the residents of the big “shut-in” cit; Employes of the Grace Dodge Hoter | have contributed $27.50 to the “Roxie” | fund for radio receiving sets for' Washington military hospitals Ruth Martin was secretary for the employes’ fund. i | estate tax. La Follette holds Wis- consin safely. President Coolidge ap- points Harlan F. Stone as Attorney General. Zihlman hearing is held in secret. ~Third party move laid to democratic tactics by Pepper. Mellon's | affairs again under quiz . Robinson | accuses Lodge of blocking world | court move. Langley and West plead | not guilty. Drug smuggling and pa- | role deals told to senators. | DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Memorial bridge to-cost $7,500,000. ‘White Lot parking approval given. ! Cumberland under water as floods ; sweep down Potomac rive: lieved dead. Veto of auto tax law may be asked. Blanton to fight school heads' pay. Traction merger backed by Hanna. Thirty-six indicted, plot to violate dry act charged. Commis- sioners O. K. three Distriet welfare bills and curb on guns. Snowstorm greets April. Teachers' pay blll sent to Senate. Reciprocity made pretext | to swell federal revenue bill. Racing | started on Bowic track. Commis- | sloners seek to eliminate grade | crossing. School board censors news. | Local architects ask Moore_ ouster. | Hospital drive obtained $292,375. ' Senators, aroused, seck extension of : local rent inquiry: Senator King de- clares matter already uncovered war- | rants-grand jury action. Bill to end personniel board “pushed. School news “gag” may be droppod. Builders re- ject plasterers’ raise. President to accept local welfare plans, | —_— | Waters of the Indian ocean off western Australia have given up jother-of-pearl shell worth $11,000. to decide ' while Lopez | [i from East Pittsburgh. To assist carrying the heartbeats to distant sints KDKA will repeat the hear hrob pr m through repeating on KFKX at Hastings, Neb. = JEWISH ACTORS BEATEN. Theater in Rumania Raided by Anti-Semitic Group. RNOWITZ, Rumania, April Telegraphic Agency (Jew An at points distant | in | anti-Jewish outbreak was precipitated here yesterday when students broke into a Jewish theater, demolished the | maltreated the players and rs of the audience. The were continued on the April 4 (Jewish Telegraphic Agency). — A nti-Jewish outbreaks occurred here today. Sim lar outbreaks were reported from Prasso d Czernowitz. « HAM ADAMS st Safe and Cool | |ZEPHERIZED ! Knit Underwear —absorbs moisture more freely—dries more quickly— | yetprotects from sudden chill. | Very Elastic Very Cool 90,000 Retailers are THIS WEEK showing the Spring and Summer models that the Knit Underwear Industry recome mends. Ask to see them. Make Any Type of Radio Set Work | Radio Service Supervised by our Tadio Fnginees A types of sets repaired and adjusted. specialty. Evening Engineering Co:i]::nhon Evening Star | PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION * Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than $9,000,000 Surplus More Than $950,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY......President JOSHUA W. CARR. Radio chind the great ! f Mrs. f N’ Two of the three Philadelphia stations that tuned in London vere equipped with Adjustable Grid Leak—the perfect grid control. Varies % to 5 meg- ohms. Nothing to wear out. Turn-It Radio Sales, Inc. Sele Distributors for Charles E. Bonine 30 Church St. New York ¥ g $1 $3.50 Philadelpha $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN SUNDAY, APRIL 13 SPE AL TRAL hington (Union Station) 0 M Ar. Wilmington 10:05 A.M. Chester 1 AM. Philadelphia, Broad Returning. leaves Broad 5 .M. West Philadelphi T:35 P.M.; Chester, 7:09 1.3 Wilmington, $:19 F'/M. Tickets on' Bale Friday Preoeding Excursion Pennsylvania R.R. System The Standard Bailroad of the World Leaves W A Clean and Healthy WITH CUTICURA KSTgniflcant One of the most fa- miliar symbols seen on the highways and bv- ways now is the green Breyer Leaf. Loften wonder if that leaf means as much to you as I intended it should. Whenever you see it, think this: “There is a place where I may thrill my throat and appease my appetite with the most fascinating ice-cream possible to make— Breyers! Old-fashioned ice-cream that’s abso- lutely free fromadulter- ants, such as gums, powders or fillers or ex- tracts or artificial fla- vorings. Rich and deli- cious!” Suppose every man, woman and child in the “ities of Wilmington, Scran- on, Trenton, Paterson and ~amden had an ORANG! :nd brought it to the Brever Clants. We would then have mly enough ORANGES to nake one vear’s supply of freyers Real Orange lcel s, it takes a good many to nake the genuine kind!~ Today's Flavors ORANGE ICE “My customers tell me 1 certainly did the right thing when I took on Breyers,” as- serts C Donoho, Brever dealer at 5419 Georgia Ave. N.W., Washington. “They not only buy more ice cream now, but they never have any complaints to make. That's a mighty fine thing for my business.” Arc vou onc who thinks e-cream is only a Holiday ish? How unfair to yourap. etite! Breyers Ice-Cream + a delicious, wholesome, VERYDAY dish. Why not iply vou cream joy ! ve it often. BREYER ICE CREAM CO. Philadelphia Green-Leaf Ice Cream Co. 218 Stewart Bldg. 6th & D Sts. N.W. Main 206