Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1926, Page 36

LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1926. cduled, for Zastern Standard Time SPECIL PROGRAN SCAEDULEDBY WA Anniversary cof Davis’ Saxo-‘ Stations. Meters. 361.2 341 4013 508 ; wougs Bay. soniee and piang. < Flo Wagiier, pianist W00 York: Janet Gordon. ic Police reporis:” orzan: trumpets 5 T0 6 P.M. News, . | Well ordered mind upside down. 4 ! he was saying. her in the least. said_so. “But let me tell you what it is,” he begged. ““Very well.” She sat primiy on the |edge of her chair, still “mad clear through,” as she would have ex- pressed it. But his words turned her She knew it, and “1 have a new job, Miss Williams,” “I have been pro- moted to the position of manager, with Mr. Swanzy as my assistant. “Why ' didn't you tell me?” asked wide-eyed. she LISTENERS DECRY . - JUMPING ULWAVES? and never even presented himself for CLEMENCEAU REFUSES |3 e, St pion.” : HONORS OF ACADEMY |, During his carcer as a writer, poli clan and _statesman Clemenceau never missedean opportunity to poke fun at the “dictionary makers,” as he once called the “immortal When elected he gave as an offi reason {for not accepting. the fact that it meant two species, one which he must make himself, lauding his prede- cessor. That might pass, said the Still Balks at Joining French Im- mortals, Despite Election in 1918. By the Associated Press. | PARIS, October 6—Clemenceau, al- |Tiger. The other would relate at Many Report Large NUMDEr | hough eiected to the Frerm Academy |length his own achievements. That right after the armistice, in November | he could never bear, he ruled. All the documents, invitations and other literature issued by the acad emy are sent to Clemenceau as if he were a full-fledged member. They in variably find the whste basket. 1le has never drawn his 100 francs month ly indemnity. New College for Athens. In all probability a new Ame college similar to Roberts Colle Constantinople will be established s Athens, Greece. A tract of N just outside of Athens I been contrib uted by a wealthy Greek who has also donated $100,000 to the venture. of Stations Cannot Be sport talk: songs: piano selebtions Hofbrau' Orchesira. . phone Octet’s Appearance 5:00—New York | 1918, has refused to cross the threshold . “Your willingness to sacrifice your- Mi to Be Celebrated. A special program in celebrution of the first anniversary of the appeal ance of the Davis Saxophone Octet on the air will be broadcast tonight by > in conjunction with WEAF :ind | other stations. In honor of the occi- sion Clyde Doerr, leader of the octet, | has arranged to present several selec i tions played by in | its first radio prc : WRC's program also will bhe fea- tured with the return to the air of the Smith Brothers, “Trade” and “Mark,” impersonated by “Scrappy” Lambert | and “Billy” Hillpot, two well known | tormer I University students. | “Trade" ark” will begin at 10 o'clock. Other established features of the Wedne night program of WRC | that wi sented again tonight | are the Insemble, the Ipana Troubadour the Hotel flower Orche which will play dinner conegrt, beginning at 7 o'c The studio program, at which will be presented Minnie Volkman, prano, and Kathryn Hill Rawls, b ist, will be broadéast from w'elock. y The evening program will b ed at 645 with a talk by Dr. I E. Slosson, director of Science ice, on Rubber - \Wild, Tame Otherwise.” NAA—Naval Radio_Station Va. (431.4 Meters). 8:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. p.m.—Time signals. 5 p.m.—Weather B Radio, ‘lll eau reports. WMAL—Washington Radio Forum (293.9 Meters). Silent. WRC—Radio Corporation of America | Meters), 15 pan. hy-play description of the fourth game of the world seri broadcast from Sportsmen’s Park Louis, with 6:45 pam and Othe Sloxson of p.m. 7:30 pm. 8:30 p.m. from WA pm.—Tpana Troubadours, from | 3 | Minnie Voikman, so St uhber—Wild by Dr. Bdwin E.| Science Service Mayflower Hotel Orchestra. | rerson Ensemble | Davis Saxophone Tame E. Octat pm.—Kathryn Hill Rawl pianist. 10 p.m.—Smith Br s, from Arlington ulture the Department of Az 12:10 p.n.—Or Moore. 1 pan.—Hotel Raleizh Orchestra 2:15 pan.— Play-by-play descri of the fifth game of the world al by Bdwin | m| Claims Oldest Horse Is 57. What is believed to be the old Hving horse In the world is an animal owned by a farmer in Harmony Tow: ship, Warren County. N. J. [t is “Old Rill."” old ll\? owner is Jo it his rec ords are his e oldey than “Old the race e, which died in 1924 at the age of Vears and is Colored Lights for Workers. In Vienna industrial plants are con templating the use of different colove lights as an aid to their worke From many tests it has been foun that the human eye reacts different when used under different shades « light, vellow and blue getting pre: ence in quick tests. In Vienna many of the factories have inspectors wi have to judge minute and work quickly, and it is thought eyes work faster and more accurately | under#the different lightg than undey normal sun davlight RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. rson Ensemble, WRC, 0 to 8:30 o'clock. Veiled Prophet bail, KMOX, 910 2 am. NWRCS 9 Ipana Troubad WEAF and to 9:30 o'clock by the \WEAF Light Opera Co. WEAL WIAR., WEEL WCAE WCSH, 10:30 to 11:30 o'clock. “Patience,” Hotsy Totsy Boys. WHN, Personal Loyalty. ORIS bent her head and toc the damaging dictation fr her employer. He ache seemed i thovsandtold s the words he hoard has defi decided on the promotion of Swanzy to the position of assist general manager tp succeed \ir John | son Her hand rhes J - tion mechanically. t a wave out of place on her q, | but beneath that calm there was the | terrible question, “What wus 1o be- | come of Mr. Johnson? Johnson had been ploye—why, then, wl ing to discharge him impersonal courtesy and his wa saying “Thank vou” after she had ished a letter for him. Whenever she heard his bell heart beat suffacatingly and s ried to the call with heightened color She would work hours over him without complaint. That was the reason she knew so much al his hard work. The man never ceased| working, and now they intended to| fire him. They drained the life out | of him and just as he got things s ing they would put another in h place to reap the reward Her first impulse was to tell him.! Doubtless he knew nothing about it. { 1t she told him he would be able to accept that new position that the Consolidated Exchange w at such an attractive salar did_tell him— But she knew then that it was im- possible. There was her loyalty to! the firm. It would mean her job.| She weuld have to resign if she did | such « thing. For the rest-of thel m to nitely Mr it faithful em- were they g¢ Doris liked her | | | York | utterir aff string t reports; Chieago New symph news bul 6.TO T Orchestrs Gulden's Orchestra soloists 130 otk i 600 —New York York widren’s pro Piano selections . scores ... 4 market " reports: ook rmbie Mirthmakers L reports 1 Frankiin Orchestra: mar: ork arish York varitsh D hews: “agrichiture %: Benjamin ¢ Williams™ Orchestra concert S Hotel Adelphia Dance Orchestrall. .. 7 TO 8 P Shelton Ensemble: Crystal P [ al: hedtime 'story Stpper-bell program: music Storman's Orehestra: Si Spencer. . York: Williams' Orchestra; Amer Tilletis Philadelphia e Orcliestra. . WOR e Y] ‘marke! mirket reports Lodime story? 1011 lour . {repoids: Copley Pl ague : = Dinish lesdon reports: talk: i “Grclies port tatk: H o Gold w.’”‘ Bostor New New Y New songs: Puneh “and Judy Quintet wital Scull, pia vocal solvists bic”“Rour 13 Sinkery oty 1 Peter DeRose and the prog: Sadrian T program; organ “outdoor ” Life'” Association of o smmerce ¥y WNAC Play st Regiment Band the National Mar *Litiian " harpi % | out the WLIB Wilo) ists S Orchestia vam, | WHANM nnial o VG Y WOO WCCO CWRC, from’ WIAR WOSH and WGR Windsor Hotel 9 TO 10 .M. review; Alvin Roehr's Ore kY 5 Montreal ;| Radio *show 9:00—Cinein, Bouk hestra: Howard WC Umarket report iy doingdsfravel " talk Creole ” Dance qu ogTam \ 1" PM. TO o Ray Willia ifotel LRy Astor Mo e nn ¢ Low Bove [ ehestra 5 wn nto, tenor X ... .WOR WBZ WL KET K0 reports Soloist Orchestra WTAG. WGR. WRC WSAT from Good - Humo: Erancisco New York: Smith WO WO, hmond il WCAE WEAF Boy< L WaAlG Orche: Fos Ensembie Vioin t Opera ¢ SH from 12 MIDNIGHT. Lan Serencidgrs Carnival WACA SWLW Plantation Plivers 170 2 AM. ih Orchestia osram e WLIB JKNX Just had to tell you,” she pleaded. He seemed not to be thinking of his own plight, but only of her ter- rible breach of faith oS I type this letter anyway?" 3 ans,” he said, “and bring to me at ‘once. It must be mailed— t you are not going to send it?” - ked again, fearfully. ally. His eyes would light up kindly | “Miss Willlams, will you let me ask of the girl with her|you how this could possibly affect ight dark frock and the immacu- | vou? S |, Her face colored. and he turned and SPhen? ihe HKE.G .| left the room. What had she done? hSon s Bell. fink Thrown up a good job for a man who trasithe huked her when he should have 1 fron ne down on his knees for her.warn- as she clos would rece would boiled W she took did she was tempted to had grown to ¢ on the week led its comma would take | r 1k e was Tomor al i she | Her Dblood | t Would re- . st dismi ve She typed the letter he had dictated through blinding tears. She got out lier resignation, too, dated it and took it in- with her to Mr. Johnson. He opened her own first, read it and then nswer to the offer of the | scrawled O. K. at the bottom and ed and that he was refus- | signed his initials. She suddenly grew head whirled and hefore { numb when she saw him do that— she knew what she had said, she was |accepted it—her sacrifice—without rds: :ll tting an eye! = Johnson, send! Then he signed his -own letter, sealed it and gave it to her to mail. “1 wouldn't think of mailing it!" id deflantly, her head high. ce when | “You will have to mail your letter smployer | yourself 2 | sun thinking of him. She knew th to himself. ‘What are you going té fatal stop and s he asked politely. ivigaciier s E e g A fear clutched at her. “I don’t ing to fire you is going | know!” she replied truthfully. ‘I have 55 I o OIIE: nothing in mind." She gathered up 1 how did you come into posses- | her coat. “Good-by.” she said. on of this information”?” The voice| “Good-by, Miss Williams,” he said. s cold—terribly, sickeningly iey. > dictated s 4 that it don't doe: now to ¢ hi He chuckled en the That night Mr. Johnson called wn- {r. Deer- | expectedly, and Doris was inclined pot she confessed—-It was last|to see him, but reluctantly she ‘re- and T couldn't bear you not 1o/ ceived him in the boarding house That is the reason you must! “parlor.” FE i 20w ‘fhils (Giter ! "I never believe in mixing business “But do vou know what this will; with my social life,” he smiled at her. cost you?” he asked in the same cold| *So I have called to offer you a new voice. Job-—not a public one.” =g -y ‘" His offer wasn't going to interest w know 'she stammered. s self for me interested me,” he replied bluntly. . “Your kind of lo; kind that makes for ness!” he went on, “but it would be | wonderful in the home.” Her heart | Was beginning to beat thunderousiy. 1 ccess in busi- She felt herself melting. | “It is the personal loyalty.” He had | reached for her and was drawing her into his arms. She wondered how a | man who sat at an office all day could have such steel in his muscles. “Per- sonal loyalty I want in a wife. Be- sides I-have gone off my head about you, Doris.” His face was close and the kind eves she remembered so well were pleading. “It was all T could do not to_tell you this afternoon.” That’ is the reason you signed my resignation so happily?”’ she asked nestling close to his breast. s ¢+ 1 was going to ask you tg resign, anyway,” he murmured. “Jjust going to demand it!" (THE END.) (Coyright. 1926.) JUVENILE DELINQUENCY DECLARED ON INCREASE {Social Agencies Are Making Head- way in Suppressing Recalcitrant Youth, Says Speaker. By ‘the Associated Press. i FREMONT, Nebr., October 6.—In- dividual diagnosis and social treat- ment instead of punitive and repres- sive measures have caused a_decrease in juvenile delinquency in the larger cities of America, Charles L. Chute of York, general secretary of the ional Probation Association, told the Nebraska State conference of So- cial workers yesterday “‘Sometimes it is claimed that the home has broken down, that youth is in revolt, that children are all going to the bad, 'but figures we have show a marked decrease in juvenile delin- quency in the last few years,” he said. “There is no need to exaggerate evil; we are making headway. With- ocial, preventive work done by our juVenile courts and social agencies, it is probable that the fac- tors at work today would have pro- duced a real increase in crime.” Radio Service Men WANTED AT ONCE STAR RADIO 409 11th St. N.W. “Mu radio was giving me trouble, so I called up the Star Radio 409 11th St. N.W. Phone Franklin 8848 % Jo kA kok ok e dkokekokok ok kok ok YOO OOOOOOOOOOOOE and they put it in fine condition for just a few dollars. Don't it sound good?”. Fokk Kk ok Kk kk * is not the | Heard by Them. “The East and Middle West have be- | gun to feel the effects of the pro- miscuous wave jumping conducted by | many United States broadcasters dur- ing the past three months, according to reports received at the radio divi-! sion of the Department of Commerce. With excellent Fall atmospheric con- ditions prevailing for a week or more, listeners generally have been able to detect the changes that have taken| place in the ether since distance hunt- ing passed almost out of the picture; for the Summer months. And, accord- ing to a number of reports—nearly all of them complaints—the changes ar not for the best. 5 Heterodyne whistles and distorting carrier waves, caused by two or more stations operating on the same or nearly the same wave lengths, are the principal cause of trouble, according to the first batch of complaints. A listener in Nebraska, which was formerly one of the best listening posts in the country, writes that the “wave jumpers,” fogether with the| new stations that have adopted the! higher wave lengths, have made it im-| possible for her to receive 14 of 22| stations that ‘were formerly heard practically every night. | Lis along the Atlantic sea-| board have directed complaints prin-| cipally at heterodynes which it is al-| leged are being heard regularly on| the signals of WJZ and WGY, two of | the most powerful broadcasters east | of the Mississippi. Attica, Greece, is to have more than 300 miles of new roads. ATWATER KEN Radio Sets Plus “Grove” Service Guarantee Satisfaction Harry C. Grove, Inc. 1210 G St. TONIGHT at 10:00 from WRC the famous SMITH BROTHERS Makers of S. B. & Menthol Cough Drops will broadcast a program of FAVORITE SONGS Listen.In! MADE BY THE MAKE National Electrical Supply Co. 1328-1330 N. Y. 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