Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1926, Page 32

REAL ESTATE WRGWILL FEATURE SPEEDBOAT RACES Golf, Tennis and Base Ball| Results to Be Broadcast. Navy Band at 8 0’Clock. The final speedboat races in the President’s Cup regatta, during which attempts will be made to break the world record for this tyvpe of craft. will be followed on the air this after-| noon by station WRC. which has again made arrangements to hroad cast direct from the Coast Guard cut- ter Apache on the Potomac River. The racing schedule for the after- noon includes the final two heats of 10 miles each in the President’s Cup . Tace, a race of 24 miles, in which the hydroplanes of Gar Wood and T. A. Clarke will compete for international unlimited hydroplane honors and time | trials for a world record over a straightaway course of 1 mile. Other Reports on Program. Among the hoats which will be rac- ing this afternoon will he the Miss America_V. Yankee Doodle. the Ex- celsiore-France and many other of the fastest speedboats in the world. Coupled with the description of the races will be a sports resume, which will include all the news from the amateur golf and national tennis sin gles tournaments and the scores of the games in both the American and National Leagues. The evening entertainment of WRC will be featured by a concert by the United States Navy Band playing in the studio of WRC from % to 9 o'clock. Station WJZ of New York will join WRC in transmitting this concert, which will be plaved under the direction of Lieut. Charles Benter. Dinner Hour Music. Other portions of the evening pro- gram will be a dinner concert by Irving Boernstein's Hotel Washington Orchestra; a recital by Doris Atkin- gon Morrow, soprano, and Kathryn Hill Rawls, pianist: a dance program by the Hotel Astor Orchestra: the Kitt Hour of Music, and a late organ recital by Otio F. Beck Dinner dance music by Maurice Harmon's Orchestra, interspersed with vocal selections by Phil Havden. is the only attraction scheduled tonight by station WMAL. The program will begin at 7 o'clock. Local Radio Entertainment Saturday, Sept. 18, 1926. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (434.5 Meters). * 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. gricultural market re: p.m.—Time signals. 10:05 p.m.— \WeathenBureau reports. WMAL — Washington Radio Forum (212.6 Meters). 7 p.m.—Dinner dance music by Maurice Harman and his orchestra, with Phil Hayden, vocal soloist. ‘WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 2 p.m.—The sport news of the aft. ernoon—The Potomac speedboat races, the American and National | League base ball games. the seml- | finals in the men’'s national singles| tennis championship and the semi- | finals in the national amateur golf tournament. §:40 p.m.—Bible talk by William Knowles Cooper, general secretary. Y. M. C. A., under the auspices of the Men's Bible Class Association. 6:55 p.m.—Base hall scores. 7 p.m—Irving Boernstein's Hotel | Washington Orchestra. | 4 oncert by the United | States Navy Band., under the direc tlon of Lieut. Charles Benter, broad cast jointly with WJZ. 9 p.m.—Doris Atkinson Morrow, so. prano; Kathryn Hill Rawls, accom- panist. 9:30 p.m.—Freddie Rich and his Hotel Astor Orchestra, broadcast from WJZ, New York. 10:30 p.m.— hour of music. 11:15 to midnight—Organ recital by Otto F. Beck, broadcast from Cran- dall's Tivoli Theater. * ATWATER KENT CHAIN. | 16 Stations Already Plan to Broad- | cast Program This Winter. | The stations that will participate in the broadcastingof the second series of Atwater Kent concerts this Winter| are as follows: WEAF., New York;, WJIAR, Providence. WEEI, Boston WSAI Cincinnati. WRC. Washing ton; WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul: TWEAR, Cleveland: WLIB. Chicago: WFI and WOO, Philadelphia. alter nating: WCAE, Pittsburgh. WGR. Buffalo: WOC, Davenport: WTAG, Worcester; KSD, St. Louls, and W\ Detrolt. Several other stations ma, be added to the chain before the sea- son is opened October 3. | SUCCESS CAUSES SUICIDE to Have English Woman Said Dreaded New Responsibility. LONDON, September 18 (&) after her employer had told her Just intended making her his chief buy Mrs. Hannah Matilda Busch. aged saleswoman in a draper’s estab- lishment in Liverpool, went home and hanged herself. Her sister told the authorities that Mrs. Busch expressed dread of the re. sponsibilities she would have to as sume in her new position. 5:15—Chicago THE EVENING LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1926 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Fastern Standard Time 4 TO 5 M. Stations Meters Gresnwich Village Orcheatra. . . WEAF 401.8 e Tl meporias mucket reportat mews. ... WiZ 4343 Syaren ‘rograie e WRAN Il Cofhers L WRBN 220 wite ah B Ore " i N . e Frank Farrell's 5TO @PM. Hotel Waldorf-Astoria Orcheatra: scores Arthur Suydam. pianist e U Vaile Hotel McAlpin Siring” Ensemble: yment Opportunities : Joe Davie. songa and 4915 3156 New York New York: piano . 5 Chicago: Chiidren’s ‘program: Chicago: News bulletina: sc: Springfield Boston: Tie S hase ball scores scores: market repo market_reports v Orchestra Organ re oW sport news Yewark: Jacques Jacoba talk . okl Sheitone Ensemhie: aport 7O Iy >3 2h8sms o3 illa Ciub Orches oy ores: Hotel Ad P 30—Pittaburgh | 10— Philadelphia A e phia Dance’ Or- chestra SeamA s Fiot ball = = 6 TO 7 P.M. Bedtime story: Congress Hotel Orcheatra ¥ Jacquea Jacoha' Hotel Sheltone Ensemble: B Orchestra g ...WOR Capitol Theater Orchestra: Base hall remiitai ' il Monte Cario-hy-thesea :00—Chicago Newark Baitusrol Springfield: Kutar Chateai Anna Erickson. pianisf: New_ York Orchestr. New York: Inatrumental seiections: Shackley New York: Waldorf-Astaria_Orchest ‘Georze Hall'a Royal Arcadians and William Pike's Or ew York: entz'a Midiown Hofbrau Orchestra: Radio selections & % WMCA hase hall acores: news: WGBS ra organ concert 8 H 8 9:00—Chicaso by n 8 10:00. 11 12 12 Market _reports: sport talk: Organ recital; orchestra: hase ~ Citg: Newa bulleting: base ball Hotel Morton dinner concert e Tiano selections: talk: police reports Metcalf. whistler: scores New York: Sport talk: Jack Fuid. evelt Concert Orcheatra. ... : Rauland-Lyric Trio: organ recital: scores.. Base bhall results Howard lLanins Dance Orcheatra. . Lecture perio S hour (rom ' Butfalo Theater Chimes concert: base ball resuits... 3 TO 8 PM. Trio 5 : strimenial _soloiste all_acoree resulta: sonai ‘Oriando’s Roow. Chicago 15—Pittaburgh : B0—Philadelphia Atlantic. City Schenectady :45—Davenport Dt 3 Hotel 00—Atlantic City: Seaside B Bille Philadelphia: Vocal Row ¥ork: The Two 3 <23 meipal Bar Atlantie City: g Lailia 5 e, with Hddlera and catlers: {ege inn Orchestra; harmonica New York: WEAF Come Show; John Qi Ne AL igten Whalt, tenor: Tadw it adio Show _program e e Newark: Talk: Vanderbilt Hotel OIr'-hnurJ? \lr} Yorx m.mr‘ wol of son, G . 7 Chicago: Family hour program. . rt” Orcheatra’ . Glenn: national ~bart Maurie Sherman's Ca and, guitar selections Troupe from Radio Milton song#. . . haritone’ kn. Darmony sIngers. ... larketa: address. " Ch dance’ orchestrs “Airaights :30—St. Louis Pittshursh Dallas: Jimmy Minneapolis: Wesley ‘Walton ' Teague 2 Jos's Baker Hotel Orchestra Barlow's Orehestra: sololst & TO 9 P.M. Sehaolhouse program Concert by the tenor : ¢ alok Hercniea Zenopoulos, guitariat Weetminster Orchestra : ; Teelte McLeod. tenor: the Four Jacke Coeal and instrumental recital ... Musieal DODOULTL ... . ... oooe Vocal and instrumental program e Harold Kagen, violmist: Paul Breger. pianist. . Yan Yorx hour of sonke: pianologue: J . haritone Radro entertainers Musical program . . KMOX Farl el G RIDIA. Max Krulee's WBZ WPAP GBS WMAQ WENR WNAC L AWOR and Howard, s s SVVBIOA 00—¢1. Louie Pittehurgh Renner. Springfield Hotel New York New YVork Chicago Chicago Boston Newark show ‘program: Hanse from Congress Hotel Yo Ffenn, songe foe radio “orkivnn. ‘sons " - Fotel ©helsea’ Orihestia Welch Atlantic City Minatreis. 15—Cincinnati: News review: Bicycle Sextet i« - B0—Louisviile: Stuwmo concert ... e » TO 10 P.M. Fdgewatsr Beach Hotel Dance Orchestra ulletine: songe ST Musieal program: weather: mi hase hall results 5 0 Atlantic City: Fi New York: Ben New Vork: Food Show program Clasmical concert Newark: Ted Cole and_Joe Re: r Jascha Guerwich's Dance Orchestra ............ <ol Arrowhead ~inn M. Barnett, b 15— Ronning_Saxol 30—Dallas: Tom New York Memphis: Plectrum Orchestra ....... Cineinnati: Musical program from atud| New Schenectady uartet: soloiste . 5 W] York: Hotel Astor Orchestra . Dance program ... 10 T0 11 P.M. New York: Ernie Golden's Hotel McAlpin Orchestra: show announcement o i Chicagn. Classical concert: Congress Carni New York: Rolfe's Palais D'Or Orchestra . Hot Springs: Base hall results: New Arlington Hofel Wrean recital sl : o Swice Garden frolic: Walter Davidson’s Louis s i o WEND and inatrumental soloists: " ‘weather Oneact pias. “Midnight"';" el Orchestra Minneapolis Atlantic City Varied ‘musicai program 4 Dance orchestra {rom Stesl Pier 11 TO 12 MIDNIGHT. DX Hound hour . .. ...... Hotel McAlpin Orchestra .. Minneanolie - Weather: market reports Otchestra: eolniets . ... ... i Chicago" Edgewater Beach Hotel Orchestra: St. Lows: Une Heure de Danse .. Cincinnati Sam Jones, record Louisville Loons 00—New York L WRA Xew York WMCA “Wallie' Erickson's songs 12 MIDNIGHT T0 1 AM. Chicago: All-American Planeers ... ..... . Dallas: Jack Gardner's Adolphus Hotel Orchestra 45—Kansas Cifty: Nighthawk frolic: Plantation Players: of 00. DOUGHERTY T0 TALK AT CHAMBER MEETING Maj. Grant Also to Address First and Maj. U. public | will he the principal speakers at the first ing sei da m at Metropolitan Police in the use of fire- arms; also a proposal that school chil- dren he required to fill out question- naires on how to conduct themselves In crowded streets. Clarence H. Wibirt Drops Dead. Clarence H. Wihirt, 62 vears old, of 1862 Mintwood place, fell dead from a heart attack about 7:30 o'clock this morning while on his post of duty as night watchman at the Treasury An- nex N 2, Fourteenth street and Ohin avenue, He was pronounced dead by Dr. William €. Cantrell of | Casnalty Hospital, Coroner J. Ram- say Nevitt was notified. Mr. Wibirt had heen employed at the annex for about twe years. Fall Session, Which Will Be Held Tuesday. Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty 8. Grant, 3rd, director of buildings and public parks, the Wash- this Tues- regular meeting of gton Chamber of Commerce ason. in the Willard Hotel, v night at & o'clock. The chamber's special market com- ittee ir to meet Monday afternoon 1 o'clock to discuss the market Sidecar motoreycle taxis are hecom- ing popular in New York. RADIO PROGRAMS 10 AID FARMERS Department of Agriculture to Broadcast Features, From | Humor to Economics. Farmers this Fall and Winter will bhe able to sit back in an easy chair after the chores are done and hear by radio all the new wrinkles in farm | management. | The Department of Agriculture has | concluded an arrangement with ap- proximately 100 broadcasting stations | whereby the latter will lend their facilities in the advancement of & new | and comprehensive program of farm | | aid to be launched October 3. Farm School Planned. Twenty special program features covering the whole range of the de- partment's activities will he broadcast each week by the department’s radio service, while the United States Radio | Farm School, which has half a million | students enrolled, will he conducted from 25 maste; Noonday flashes, to be handled by 40 stations, will enable a million farm- ers to listen daily to a telephone con- versation between a county agent and a grower on timely topics. Home Economics Talks. “Aunty Sammy,” new to the radio public, will be heard from 30 stations. She is the official radio representative of the Bureau of Home Fconomics | and will tell about the fine points of housekeeping. Special humorous farm features to | be broadcast from 50 stations include “A Weekly Letter to Dad.” which the son at college writes home telling the folks all the high spots in his farm studies; ““Autobiographies of Infamous Bugs and Rodents! 10-minute spe- clalt it “Pests That Are Rother- ing No as told by the insects and rodents themselves with sou mitted into the mlerophon the Weather Man:" “Primer for Farmers:’ “An Interview With Agricultural Keonomist.” and a week- | Iy “Farm News Digest.’ PROPOSE BIG RADIO “GHAIN”' IN CANADA National Railways Said to Con-|_ template Extended System of i Broadcasting Stations. | A permanent chain of broadeasting stations that would he surpassed only by that headed by WEAF in the United States and the British govern- ment chain in England & understood to be contemplated by the Canadian National Raflways, which operates | many of the leading stations in Can- ada. The chief difficulty at present in| establishing sich a broadeast system | is seen in the scarcity of wave lengths | that. under the gentlemen's agreement | between Canada and the United| States, are at the disposal of Cana- dian broadcaste; Should science discover a method whereby two stations situated close together might broadcast on a com- | mon wave length without heterodyn- ing. the working out of such a plan would he comparatively simple. At present a few of the Canadian rail- way plants are heing linked occasion- ally, but for the most part each sta- tion broadcasts programs of its own. & request for additional wave! lengths for Canadian stations may be | made this Winter. It is helleved, how. | aver, that any such request would| awalt permanent radio legislation in | the United States. In any event a new understanding hetween the United States and Can ada regarding the nse of wave lengths ik expected tn be made whenever Congress assigns radio control to some | governmental body. | MAN THROWI‘] FROM AUTO. Accuses Four Negroes, Who Gave Him Ride. Frank MeCrea, 28, of Newark, N. I., vesterday was thrown from an auto- | moblle as it approached Highway | Bridge by four colored occupants of the machine who had given him a| “lift” to the city, according to state. | ments made to police. | Suffering severe contusions on the head, McCrea was picked up by a passing motorist and taken to Emer- | gency Hospital, where he was treated by Dr. Harold Potter. McCrea, declared the four men re- fused to let him leave the machine after arriving in the city, but threw him headlong from the machine when he attempted to jump out. Great improvements are planned for the broadcasting service fn Argentina with the fnauguration of the Winter programs. EPTEMBER 18, 1926 REAL ESTATE REPORTED LYNCHING | PROVEN UNFOUNDED| Body of Mexican Exhumed in| Texas Bears No Signs | of Mutilation. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Dinner _dance music by Maurice Harman's Orchestra, WMAL, 7 o'clock. Buffalo Theater pro- WGY, 6:30 to 9:30 Shea’s gram, o'clock. _ National barn dance, WLS. 5 to 1 o'c'ock. Concert by the United States” Navy Band.”WRC and WJZ, 8 10 9 o'clock, By the Associated Press. RAYMONDVILLE, Te | 18.—Reports in Mexico City of the al- leged lynching of three Mexicans by a mob here recently and the behead- ing of one of the ims were proved unfounded vesterday. The Mexican || government had protested to Washing- ton on reports that the men had been | taken from the county jail by a mob tortnred and Killed. The body of Tomas Nunez, who was reported to have heen heheaded, was disinterred in the presence of Mexican | Consul A. . Vasquez and showed no evidence of mutilation. Nunez and two sons were shot down ptember One-act play, “Midnight,” KMOX, 10 o'clock. Freddie Rich and his Hotel Astor Orchestra, WRC and WIZ, 9:30 to 10:30 o'clack. “17-Year" Locust Common. | cust i not a special kind of locust at when unknown persons attempted ta sh county officers who had t the Willa The so-called “seventeen-y: all. but the common variety which changes its form under certain con ditions. County out previous offic fair he cy reported, bearing | 1 accounts of the| scientist at work in Egypt, where the locust pest has heen a problem for stations by radio “school- | year: $3888888832888888888888888833888888833888888382880% | SAS3EE888E8888888888088888888888888888888 he | was so pleased with her work that he | site situation and may be prepared to | make special recommendations at the | meeting Tuesday night. | A resolution. calling upen Congress | | to enact legisiation for the regulation | of the sale of firearms in the District {and for the prevention of carrying firearms from one State to another is to he introduced at the general assem {bly of the chamber. Such a motion middle: | was passed by the chamber's police | protection committee at a meeting | Thursday. Other matters to he brought up at the meeting will he a resolution call |ing upon the proper District authori ties to establish a special school for the instruction of members of the REDUCTION IN PRICE A Beautiful 16th Street Residence Lot 60 by 120. every modern convenience, electric refrigeration. 2.car garage. Threestory detached brick, equipped with including _oil heating system and Non-resident owner must No. 4408 16th St Open All Day Sunday GARDINER & DENT, Inc. Exclusive Agents Main 4884 1409 L Street N.W. | DON'T FAIL TO INSPECT THESE NEW | MARTIN-BUILT HOMES | 512-14-16 Kennedy Street N.W. New Colonial 6-room brick homes. Concrete front porch, double rear porches. Hot-water heat, electricity, instantaneous | hot-water storage heater. Deep, wide lot to alley; paved street. ' Tile bath, oak floors, attractive fixtures. | A Modern Home in Every Respect | Open and Lighted Until 9 P.M. Price, $8,350—eny terms H.H. CARTER 308 Investment Building Main 4178 The Mexicans were among | five pi who were leading the officers to a cache of arms, alleged to have heen used in the slaying of two officers several days earlie The fact has been discovered by a e 8th ST. & 2716 °Nw. A WONDERFUL BUY AT $9,450 N. L. SANSBURY CO,, Inc. 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 $338838838283883288388388838832283888888388388 NEW HOMES (Just Completed) 5606 to 5616 5th St. N.W. Just North of Longfellow St. FOUR BEDROOMS Seven large rooms, tile bath, h.-w.h., elec., can= $3388382388328388382838838288283228383388 Lo d S0, 6 crete porch, oak floors, built-in ice box, oven regu- lator on gas stove, new style kitchen cabinet, built- in bathtub, instantaneous water heater and many new features; some have built-in, heated garage. Open for Inspection Sunday and Week Days REASONABLY PRICED TERMS Come Out and Criticize the Construction DONNELLY & PLANT, Inc. Deal With a Realtor 3123 14th St. N.W. Col. 838 Brand-New Corner Between Grant and Sherman Circles There isn’t a neighborhood in all Petworth that surpasses 5th and Buchanan —and that gives this Home a commanding location. Its plan is most attractive—the very large rooms are unusually well arranged. Through French doors in the living room you have access to the handsome English porch, with its wrought-iron rails. There's a glassed-in sun porch on the first floor—and a glass-enclosed sleeping porch on the second floor—in addition to the large hedrooms. Built-in tub and shower; insulated double floors of finest grade hardwood; servant’s toilet in basement: big built-in garage. Deep lawns all around and large sodded yard. Price Is Only $12,950 —hecause we built this corner with the other operation. The terms will appeal to you. Open 9 AM.10 9 PM. ' Tonight—Sunday—and Every Day ‘ake Ga. Ave. car I B 16th St i PO e e Gl o b o s e CAFRITZ = | Owners and Builders of Communities 14th & K |l ann churches, 'CHEVY CHASE -3728 Legation St. 400 Ft. From Conn. Ave. | New. center hall plan, detached, 3 baths, 2 showers, 4 real bedrooms, built-in garage, wonderful porches, within 2 blocks of schools and stores. Bargain if sold at once. Houses of this design in this location are selling for $28.000. VICTOR H. SCHULZ Clev. 4784 Owner and Builder W I . A A New Trail to ’ Ideal Homesites o After you leave upper Sixteenth Street. past Alaska venue, it's a winding drive-way. well graded. leading into > chotce spot indeed for nstructing 22 acres of delightful woodland the “Master Built” homes which we a Rock Creek Hills In Rock Creek Hills the most rigid restrictions. in.. 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Low Upkeep—Operating coét fecords of fleets of 10 to 140 Studebaker cars in the service of large corpora- tions prove lower coét per mile. The Studebaker fagory sells only $10 worth of repair parts per car in usc per year. LoNG Lir—817 Studebaker owners have driven their cars 100,000 miles and upwards—and they are &ill going strong. N And the final proof is to sit behindythe wheel and drive. When can we bring a car to yéu? Standard Six Custom Victoria , . $1335 Standard Six Custom Sedan . .. $1385 Big Six Custom Brougham . .. $1985 The President, a Big Six Custom Sedan (for seven) . ....... $2245 . 0. b. fatory, ind dise wheels, %, wbedl brakes, frons and rear bumpers 3, Joseph McReynolds 14th at R Kansas Ave. and Upshur Pot. 1631 STUDEBAKER