Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1926, Page 28

- SERENADERSGIVE | CONGERT TONIGHT Hour of Light Entertainment Scheduled by Group Over WRC. The Sundial Shoe Serenaders and the Whittall Anglo-Persians, radio features of stations WJZ and WEAF, respectively, will be the New York offerings on station WRC's program tonight. The serenaders, with the support of the Bonnie Laddles, will present an hour of light entertainment, begin- ning at 8 o'clock, and the Anglo- Persians, under the direction of Louls Katzman, will follow in a half-hour concert. Included in the program of the Anglo-Persians _will be the *Waltz Zigane,” by Marchetto; “In Old Granada,” by Hadle Aragonaise. by Massenet, and the fourth move- ment of Grieg’s “Peer ( The principal Washington butions of WRC's program will be dinner music by William Spencer Tup- man'’s Hotel Mayflower Orchestra and an organ recital by Gertrude Small- wood, beginning at 9:30 o'clock. Miss Smaliwood’s recital will he played in the studios of the Homer L. Kitt Plano Co. The evening program will be opened at 6:40 o'clock, with ‘the book reviews of Mrs. Nina Reed, for- merly a late afternoon feature of WRC's program. Following the book reviews will be the sports resume and sclence news of the week. With the Dempsey-Tunney battle a scant two weeks in the future radio fans throughout the country are be- coming restless over the ahsence of an officizl announcement as to how and where the principal fistic battle of the year is to be broadcast. Prac- tically every station is receiving per- sistent Inquiries whether the descrip- tion of the fight is to be put on the air, and a number of communications have found their way even to the radio section of the Department of Commerce. The lack of an announcement as to the details of the broadcasting. it 18 learned, is due only to the fact that Tex Rickard, promoter of the bout, has not yet definitely decided on what he wants to do about radioing the fight. And it Is also understood that all announcements will be held up until all of the tickets to the stadium have been sold. Rickard's original plan for broad- casting the battle was to send it through his own station, WMSG, located on his new Madison Square Garden. The development, however, of an opportunity to sell the broa casting privilege at the ringside has glven a new angle to the situation and negotiations are still in progress for this latter concession. Accord- ing to reports received here, it is likely that a ringside account of the fight will be given through a chain of Rtations, headed by WEAF, New York, and sponsored by a national manufacturer who will foot the bill for the radio entertainment. In view of the delay in determining who shall broadcast direct from the stadium, a large number of stations scattered throughout the country have made arrangements with newspapers and press associations for giving the telegraphic account of the fight to local radio and fight fans. Should Rickard at the last minute do all of the ringside broadcasting himself, the Dempsey-Tunney fight will be the first of the big ring bat. tles of the past three years that has not been accorded a generous chain of stations. Local Radio Entertainment Friday, Sept. 10, 1926. NAA—Nayal Radio_Station, Radio, Va. (134.5 Meters). p.m.—Time signals. p.m—Weather Bureau 10 Ports. re- WMAL—Washington Radio Forum (212.6 Meters). Stlent. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (168.5 Meters). p.m.—Book reviews by Mrs. Reed. 5 p.m. —~Base ball scores. D.m.—Science news of the week. 15 Hotel p.m.—\W. Spencer Mayflower Orches 8 p.m.—-Sun-Dial Shoe and Ronnie Laddies, broad WJZ from New York. p.m.—Whittall Anglo-Persians, broadcast with WEAF from York. Program: Opening, Call of the Desert”; “By the ( Tupman'’s erenaders ast with from “Suite India" (F. Popy); Zigane” (Marchetto); “In Old Gra: ada” (Hadley); “My Dream of the Bi Parade” (McHugl e Who Have Yearned Alone"” (Tschaikawsky); “Al gonaise,” from ‘“Ballet Le (¢ Massenet); “In the Hall of the Moun- tain " (Grieg); “The Parting Melod. 9:30 to 10:15 p.m.—Organ recital by Gertrude Smallwood from the studio of the Homer L. Kitt Co. 10:15 to 10:45 p.m.—Caroline Lee, gultaris rly Program Tomorrow. 6:45 t 45 a.m.—Tower Health Exercise: broadcast with WEAF from Metropolitan Tower, New York. a.m.—Arlington time signals. 12 noon--Organ recital from the Homer L. Kitt Piano Co. 1 p.m.—W. Spencer Tupman’s Hotel Mayflower Orchestra. 1 . Tennis to Be Broadcast. The national man's tennis singles cham ip matches. to be plaved at Forest Hills, N. Y., beginning next week, are to be broadeast by station Wiz i possibly other tations allied with it. The announcing is to be done by Maj. Andrew White. Record for Radio Contact. SAN FRANCISCO, September 10 P).—A national record for radio con- tact Detween round station and an afrplane was established when a plane from Crissy Field communication with the for 250 miles air 1 Army record W Honolulu last year home fleld reported from s being 150 miles. Spencer Tupn fayflower Orche: to 8 o'clock g Crowning of “Miss America’ at Atlantic City pageant, WP 8:30 to 11 o'cloc Van Yorx Hour ofi Song, WOR, 8:30 o'clock. . Varied pro ¢ artists from Kinston, C., WRVA, 8:45 to 12 o'cloc e i Whittall glo-Persians, maintained | | —Industrial The previous |and clubs: | } | { WRC, WEAF and other sta- tions, 9 to 9:30 o'clock. v — LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1926 Irograms of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time e e e ee———e———— e 4 TO 5 P.M. :00—Chicago: Musical program by WBBM Staff and others Bhe Chicago: Vocal soloiste: Clover Leaf Trio: news o New York: Base Dball resuits: market reports 2 New York: News flashes: race results: scores 208 lockweil Trio. “instrumental 30 ‘and market reports: musical prog 89 ase ball reports. 5 TO Doston: Kiddies' Klub: New York: Uncle Geebee: Schenectady: Stock reports: newe ecores: Sunday school lesson . . Philadeiphia: Weather: Benjamin ' Fri Orchestra: scorea: ‘market reports. . 123 Chicago: News bulletins: base ball resuits..".." i 5:15—Newark: Sports; Hotel Bretton Hall String Quartet. 309 Chicawo: Toney.iuryy time. .. e Pas hicago: Organ recitali POT s:ao—mm?fi:; lc&y " News buileting 142 recital .. A £ Hartford, Conn.: 301 and road reports: safety talk. .. 2 h: Diuner concert from’ The' Riverview. ... o Ernie Golden's Hotel MecAlpin Orchestra. ... 2 Base ball results: Hotel Adelphia Dance O 55 6 TO 7 P.M. 6:00—New_York: Coughlan talk: “Employment Opportunities Ernie Goiden's Hotel McAlpin Orchestra and Monte . ... .. ol Carlo-by-the-sea_Orchestra. S . WMCA 341 2 Conn.© Piano mecital et el rounds Orchestra Traymore and * Wide-awai recital: : Organ Bretton Hall S Hotel Orch 5 “angre bedtime Radio” tai orehicetra_program 5 Boston Shepard ('Rlnn al Orche ) ; Carolin nard N cmble idkette’s El Olsen's _Orchest 1 program. . 4 Ly Dinmer convert. . . Baltimore: WRAL Sundman’ Cirel Chicago 15—Pittsbureh : :30—Richmond ‘Hi = Cieveland: Emerson Gill Puiladeiphia: Stelenours Ore dy. with Philadel Philadeiphia: Hi riton tic_City, perio port: C er 7:00—Atlantic City: Seaside Hotel Trio Dave: Base bail results.. .. O fagewater Beaen Hotel Orchestr Kansas ' C arkets; story: addres Philadelphia {fon_Orehest Philadelph Phitadelphia’ Arcadia Concert Orebes Richmoud Hill. N. New York: Happines G Candy Boy cago: Lullaby t Y Yi¥rman. violngst. and Marie e i harpiet: organ concert: talk . - wLs 3446 694 Baltimore: W, WBAL Jubilee Sin E New "York: v Concert: Hotsy Sk harmony sl 5 304 New York: 1reasure zoi Boxton Concert. program .. ... au0 Chidao: Famiy hour proxram . bus Newark! Dérgen Male Quartet: organ rec 1 Atlantic shelbumé ncert: 1 Roloiats - - 3 X o Billy ‘Dag o3 7:30—Boston: Tadio kit - 390 St Louis n recital . iy Sethund: S Aranat fads d08 :40—Pittshursn: Stockman-Farmer, 1k Z4Eeneay e M by the WGY Plavers ... 311 8 TO 0 PM. o :00—Pi gh: Concert program .. 1 B:00— eI Bikter Brown Orchdsti ad soloiste oo e e 7 4 Boston kst O miro, Nioiimst: Kiein's Serenade 208 Nartrom. Conn-: The® Gibbe. rhythmy i Gebatantes period : Auanne Gty Goldman's Atlantic’ O N gram, 5 of Miss America . 4 2 Newark: Or SlEant sierer. mundotintst: Van Yor< U U 000 o0 ioacs: Comimo i W 5354 b5us ew Yor = stadium ‘bouts 3612 Hiicaro: - Surpris o ; S Cotealto; - Doris | Wittich, piamist . 344, New Yor Donen Orehestra, WEEL WGR. 'WOO ‘and. . W] s e o’ Vor 1 il mstrumental recital WHAL 240 ling artists Artists’ rect ‘ooner Philadelphia:*Sche Richmond Hill, N. Y Philadelphia: The Regina C hie. Lloyd, songs ngs: piano solos . ws Orehe Musical’ 'BZ : Sundial S iz safety play naY ke Chapman's MAQ o Rehomond. Va. Base ban’ resulis; marks E chmond, Va.: Base ball’ resulis; = ira, soloists and speaker from Kinston. =t BOUR DIOBTAM, ..o oooso. . TWRYA Des Moines:: Philbrecids -WHO Davenport man Trio .. . x -Wog Philadelphia: Fox Theater program e New York: Elizabeth Kunzer, conce S Stearns._tenor . WEAR Cleveland: ‘Studio DProj : Whittall Anglo-Persian: (CAE., WOO, WOC. WG SH and WGN, from .. a squicentenhial Droy udio program solois: iani Des Moines Harmony_time: Carolyn Wilard Jack Chapman'e Orcliestra Springfield: Hotel Brunswick O Chivio: Bagewater Beach Hote strumental soloists iy Philadelphia: Jack Myer's Musical Ar Philadeiphia: ‘Freshman hot : Duke a Richmond Hill. N. Y. Baltimore: Chicago WEAL F: Doris phony Orchiestra News and “weather 9:30— ort ; ork Cleveland: Daven; New ‘Albin’s Orchestra . : Ji Studio program .. 10 TO 11 Pelha Heath Inn Orchestra . g re Clab ‘Brikhi 10:00—New York: New York: 's Orchestra: 10:30—Da 11 TO 12 MIDNIGHT. h Lovers hour ... 2802 710 LL-00 - Sipper Orchesti 3612 Zod New York: Hotel MeAlpin Entertatne 20 e ork \ihier Beach Hotel Orehestra: ‘songe. 370 Eai e Ea HOtwitz's Collexian Serenaders - -« . 5804 503 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. 2:00—Chicazo: Edgewater Beach Hotel Orchestra: eoloists. 226 B 1200 A inea: Dance program . ; b "Who Fag AR 1245 omenC 8ty NiEhinhwik frolic! Plantation Plavers: ‘others WDAF _ 365.6 012 an Yorx_hour of song: Rif; iperin, ‘Dianist: o 5:00—New York: Hotel Waldorf-Astoria_Orchestr: B Shepard Colonial Orchestra orchestra program g Quartet Vocal and_instrumeni Van Curler Orchest by Ollie udid, " progran. ra . Tnstrumental bhoys and gl Dance Orchestra. 4 7 TO 8 .M. ¢’ Ridley. fibo music hour 5 Wandering ‘Minst soloists’ L\ Yocal and “fin ‘olonel Or L Hotel Belleclaire Orchestra, " Kaaba, Temple Shrine Band THE EVENING Stations. Meters. Miles. acores bulletins: nieyac violinist tal ‘solofsts 4 its Remingtot ‘port W Ho. 801IES. ofgan rec W00 Tourists: 341 URGES NEW DIGNITY FOR TRADES WORKERS Engix{eer Holds High-Caliber Boys Shun Industrial Careers Because of Stigma. 3N, Conn., September 10. trades must be given new dignity and made more attractive if boyvs of the right caliber are to be developed, Harold 8. Falk, of Milwaukee, told members of the ‘American Soclety of Mechanical En- Kineers here yester He spoke at the Technical session 'in connection with the machine tool exhibition at Yale University. “The machinist is as good a man as the bookkeeper and he gets as much pay. It remains to make him as highly respected as member of the community as the bookkeeper {s.” declared Mr. Falk. Boyvs will not go into the trades until they and thelr parents feel that the work is just as desirable as is clerical work; until the molder and patternmaker are just as important in civic organizations and in the eves of young dles' too—as the bank clerk and the insurance office man.” The speaker explained that agencies which influence the public mind Always idealize the man with the White collar and never the working- n, and that even teachers atened lazy pupils by telling them theyv will never be anything but mere workmen if they do not pay more at- tention to studies. He urged manu- fucturers to unite in advertising advantages of trade apprenticeship. RADIO AIDS RUM RUNNERS. LOS ANGELES, September 10 (P).— West coast rum runners are using the radio to aid in running the Govern- ment blockade off southern California, Federal prohibition agents declared following the seizure of a broadcast- DONAHEY WILL SEEK CAMPAIGN FUND SOON Ohio Governor to Issne Appeal for Contributions Probably Early Next Week. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 10.— Gov. Vie Donahey's appeal to citi- zens generally for small contributions to finance his campaign for re-election will go out probably early next week, the chief executive stated yesterday. Two years ago the governor made an appeal to both Democratic and Re- publican voters, with the result that more than $33,000 was donated in small amounts to finance his winning campaign of that year. Atlee Pomerene, senatorial nominee, expects to devote his entire time to the campaign after October 6, it was stated following a conference of can- didates with State Chairman Thomas E. Dye vesterday. The chairman said that neither the World Court nor can- cellation of Europe’s war debts to this country will be issues of the sena- torial campaign so far as the Demo- cratic party is concerned. S e NAVY’S ALASKAN SURVEY TO BE RESUMED IN 1927 Aerial Mappers, Returning From Territory Tomorrow, Will Con- tinue Project. By the Associated Pres Plans are being formed to send the Navy's Alaskan aerfal survey expedi- tion to Alaska next Spring to con- tinue its mission. It is possible that the entire region will be mapped, the Navy Department announced yester- day. The expedition will leave Juneau for Seattle tomorrow. It reported that this Summer’s work equaled two years' labor under the old method ing station in a house where a still was found. and that over 15,000 square miles were 'L 'Dernberger, a radio operator, | mapped from the air. The mapping of and a companion were arrested charg- inow is completing the mapping of ed with operating a liquor plant. Admiralty and Douglas lslands. % STAR, WASHINGTON, EXPORTS OF RADIO PRODUCTS GAINING Latin American Field to Be Cultivated, Especially by Manufacturers. Concentr fcan market for radio receivers and equipment exports of facturers a their prod field, particula) looked upon as offering excellent of portunities for vastly increasing b ness. According to statistics made pubtic by the Ele of the ports Latin Am mately § 15 per cen The incre not been Mexico of cline in sh of approx Increases Are Reported. The e increased to §408,; croased f1 exports to bled, and in shipmen bia. Chile repub hampered stations is ra explained South Ami a ural atmospheric pected to ture in the growth of radio business. Argentina is looked upon tial $2,000, in jtself and B a like amount before long. i United States Products Favored. | Accordin, in United Sta erally favored over the merchandise from European imported with the p ty e The s held the Although available fc to Latin A still further gains in be shown. will be a banner vear, and in anticipa- tion of this comparatively Department of Commerce, radio from the would have been much gre mately 40 per cent. | ports to 3, and e > to offer a for American goods terest in radio and particu radio st the Latin es of head phones and loud speak- D. C.. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1926. have been dispatched to the South by nearly all of the leading United States manufacturers. Atmospheric conditions in Central Ameriea, it is believed, will consider- ably hamper radio activities there for some time, or until science finds some method of diminishing or eliminating static. ADMITS AIDING SLAYER. CROWN POINT, Ind., September 10 UP).—After admitting three previous | attempts to kill her husband. M Virgie Mullins testified Wednesday at | the trial of William Donaldson, her confessed suitor, charged’ with mur- | der, how she led her husband through East Side Park here that Donaldson | might shoot him. Donaldson was im- passive while the woman, for whom he steadily has sworn his love, told of the slaying of her husband, Joe | Mullins, a” Gary steel worker, last April. i Mrs. Mullins also is charged with i first degree murder for the slayjng. ration on the Latin Amer- is expected to feature the United States radio manu- next year. Although still| oung market for the Latin American v in South America, is uct: Baron Megata Dies in Japan. TOKIO, September 10 (#).—Baron Tanetaro Megata, 73 years old, whose title was awarded in recognition of | meritorious s during the Russo- | | Japanese war, died here today. ~ctrical Fquipment Division United States to rica in 1925 totaled approxi- 500,000, or a little more than of the entire shi| Ot e oris Yo e Megata was a Harvard - University | S e RO duate, o member of the Privy| ' | Conncil and held many important | ater for the drop in expo! about 30 per cent and a d ipments to Central America vernmental and civic_stations. ATWATER KENT |/ Radio Sets | Plus “Grove” Service zentina last iy atistaction | wely from port to Bi 910 to $85 > more tha ses were made uguay and Colom- suthern lining market i Guarantee § Harry C. Grove, Inc. 1210 G St. m $17: Peru ight inc to U nt: was the only FA KA A KKK | & * “My radio w 1 * 17‘12 trouble, n:‘l‘:::l!:g up the Star Radio 409 11th St. NW. Phone Franklin 8848 and they put it in fine condition for just @ few dollars. Don't it sound good?” broade by the lack of br ing pidly being remedied, it is in reports from all of the erican countrie condition be the only hinde inter nd 5 2, poten 000 market for radio good: il will probably buy Government officials American republics, tes radio products are gen- | g to countries, ossible exception of certain | American three-tube » most popular product. no officia r the cu merica, it YOO YOO busi Next year, it is predicted, b B.2.2.0.0.0.9.0.0.0.0.9.9 8000004 * AN | K&k K hkkkkok business additional agents | —the pared for a 1—Eveready C Battery 1210 Atwater Kent Model 20 5—Cunningham 301A Tubes 2—Eveready 770 B Batteries 1—10C-Hour Willard A Battery 1—Trickle Charger 1—Crosley Musicone i greatest entertainer in the world. We are now pre- ‘ { to install this wonderful receiving set in your home | moderate sum, including I | i | puts the in your home ready to use. No extras necessary and every set guar- anteed. Terms Arranged HARRY C. GROVE, Inc. 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MADRID, September 10.—King Al- fonso will not visit the Philadelphia he told Ame position, former esquicentennial lexander P. Moorc $6,985 A six-room, brick, semi-detached home (some with built-in garage), tiled bath, laundry facili- ties, hot-water heating system and play yards for children. Open Sunday and Daily Until 9 P.M. Drive out 16th Street through Colorado Avenue, or take Georgia Avenue cars to Rittenhouse Street T his is the best home value in Washington today Were Sold Last Week RDDMAN Ten 1430 K Street Great Sale (1] F Kiddies’ Clothes ON Credit fcan Ambasador to Spain, Wednesday. t the | Chi Mr. Moore came here to invite King and the queen mother and Gen. Primo de Rivera to visit the exposi- tion. The King sal1 he greatly regretted that it would not be possible for him to aftend. Queen Mother Maria Chris tina said she hoped she might range to visit Pholadelphia. She gave no direct assent to the invita- tion, however. Premier I'rimo de Rivera sald he would visit Philadelphia if he could arrange his talrs. He added that if he did go to the United % Again this season we are recognized as Style I:eaders. Hundreds of wonderful Fashions are ready for your inspec- tion, Extra easy credit terms to make early buying an inducement. Dashing styles in shadow plaids, many with rich fur collars. Coats for all occasions. Women’s and Misses’ Travel Coats The Rage of New York $ MEN! CHOOSE NOW! The Season’s Smartest Suits:Topcoats Styles that every man will like—new colors —clever patterns. Exceptional varieties. $22-50 $24.50 $29.50 would also Uke to visit Pitteburgh, ago and Detroit. He eald h would rry a special watch with hi if he makes the journey to ver himself whether it fs pos “make an automebile in five minute as some earnest Americans claim done in Detroit. 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