Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1926, Page 42

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. U, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1926 o wav e | [ONEN STATONS MILLION ARE SICK Frograms of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 5 2 " B G orevens R o Latest Boost Brings Radio Enlarged Gorqas 'Memorlal Broadeasters to 600. Institute Will Fight to (P).—TFive robbers with sawed-off shot- guns held up eight employes -of the Security Trust and Savings Bank of North ~Birmingham yesterday and caped with approximately $20,000 in cash, Crowell, Chicago, and Dr. Alexander ‘W. Blain, Detroit. Dr. Martin said that the institute would continue its campaign of edu- cation, whereby the span of life may be extended and preventable sickness reduced. “There are more than 3,000,000 cases of fllness in the United States on any given day,” said Dr. Martin, “and fully one-third of it is preventa- ble. In other words, a million people are sick today who do not need to be “There {8 no excuse for a man with ordinary heredity dying at 50. Careful periodic_physical examinations, each year, will add years of enjoyable liv- WILL GVE ROLES * BY SHAKESPEARE Julia Marlowe to Present « Readings on WRC Tonight. Stations. Meters. 430.1 361 Miles. 300 204 Meiropolitan program New BA ol MEDICINE IS PURE WHOLESOME 5 T0-6 rk: Wom Childrer | Music on Program. Julta Marlowe, famous Shakespear- €an actor, who recently retired from the stage, will face the microphone to- nights for the first time. She is ex- pected to give through WRC and other stations throughout the country soveral presentations of her noted Shakespearean roles and readings ap- propriate to Armistice day. WRC's program tonight also will include the return to the air of Ger- trude Kreiselman, who has recently boen engaged as a record artist aml 18 the only girl pianist who is record- ing popular numbers. Miss Kreisel- man will be heard in a late recital from WRC'’s studlo, beginning at 11:30 o'clock. “Tour” to Go to Vienna. The Champion Sparkers, with their novelty entertainment, will provide a third feature for an hour. beginning at 8 o'clock. The Sparkers’ program, @8 usual, will be presented from the studies of station WJZ, New York. The “Cook’s Travel Hour” tonight will take listeners for a tour of Vien- na, one of visits to Old World capitals. is feature will be offered at 10 o'clock Mrs. Nina Reed, a who has become known on tk ir as the book reviewer and analyst current events, will be heard in a new role tonight when she will open WRC's program with a group of stories from meveral of the new short juvenile books. These storles will take the place of the regular Tuesday evening discussions by Mrs. Reed on “Things Talked About” and has been arranged in observance of Juvenile Book week. Mrs. Reed will be heard at 6:45 o'clock. Dinner Music on Program. Dinner music will be played by the Raleigh Orchestra. Dance music will be presented between 10:30 and 11:30 by the Le Paradis Band. This afternoon from 4:15 to 5:30 WRC will present a_program which will include talks by Dorothy Wright, Dorothy Townsend and Mary E. Turner, with a plano recital by George Cornwell. * Jack Smith, “The Whispering Bari- tone,” will be heard by the radio audience for the second time this week through station WMAL tonight where he is scheduled to broadcast at 7 o'clock. His appearance before the microphone will follow the open- ing attraction, a talk by K. A. Clark. Other musical features scheduled by WMAL include a supper dance program by George Bruce's Orches- tra, recltals by Ambrose Durkin, basso, and Alice B. Harvey, concert planist, and a Joint recital by Mrs. wight M. Young, contralto, and Ben 1. Woodhead, tenor. Local Radio Entertainment Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1926 NAA~Naval Radio Station, Va. (4345 Meters). Weather Bureau reports. —Agricultural market re- Radlo, ports. 55 p.m.—Time signals. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. MAL—Washington Radio Forum (293.9 Meters). 6:45 to 7 p.m.—"“When Pigs Is Pigs"” ~—a talk on swine production by K. A. Clark. 7 to T:15 p.m.—Jack Smith, ‘Whispering Baritone.” 7:15 to 8 p.m.—Supper dance pro- ram, Bruce's Orkney Springs Orches- ra. 8 to 8:30 p.m.—Recital by Ambrose Durkin, basso, and assisting artists. 8:30 to 8:45 p.m.—W. Alfred Fal- coner, in dlalect readings. 8:45 to 9:10 p.m.—Alice B. Harvey, concert planist. 9:10 to 9:30 p.m. in popular songs paniment. 9:30 to 10 p.m.—Joint recital by Mrs. Dwight M. Young, ralto, and Ben 1. Woodhead, tenof companted by Margaret Bowie Grant. “The ~“Bob” Carbaugh, to ukulele accom- WRC—Radio Corporation of America (4685 Meters). 4:15 p.m.—Piano recital, by George Cornwell. 4:30 p.m.—Dorothy Wright, from 4:45 p.m.—George Cornwell, planist. 5 p.m.—Housekeeper's chat, by Dorothy Townsend. 5:15 p.m.—"Home Lighting,” by Mary . Turner. 6:45_p.m.—"Stories for Children,” by Mrs. Nina Reed 7 p.m.—Ralelgh Orchestra. 8 p.m.—"Champlon Sparkers,” from WIZ 9 pm. — Eveready hour, from WEAF, with Julia Marlowe. 10 pm.—"A Day in Vienna,” from WJIZ. 10:30 to 11:30 p.m.—Le Paradls Band. 11:30 p.m.—Gertrude popular pianist Kreiselman, rly Program Tomorrow. 6:45 to 7:43 a.m.—Tower health ex- ercises. 11:55 a.m.—Arlington time signals. 12 (noon)—Poultry flashes from the Department of Agriculture. 12:10 p.m.—Organ recital. 1 p.m.—Washington Orchestra. HAITI BROADCASTING. Port au Prince Station on Air Friday Nights. Statlon HHK at Port au Prince, Haiti, which has been picked up re- cently by Washington radio listeners, hroadcasts only on Friday nights be- tween 8 and 9 o'clock, Eastern stand- ard time, according to E. G. Berquist, 1328 Corbin place northeast. The sta- tion is owned by the Government and uses the 361.2 meter wave band, and has a power rating of 1,000 watts. Mr. Berquist announces that the program, consisting of talks and mu- &ic, lasts for one hour. Announce- ments, he sald, are made in French and English. : The largest clouds of misunder- standings are raised by sweeping as- sertions. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Dinner dance music by the Orkney Springs Orchestra, WMAL, 7:15 to 8 o’clock. “Champion Sparkers,” WRC and WJZ, 8 to 9 o'clock. Wyomissing Trio, WGBS and WIP, 8:30 to 9:50 o'clock. Red Apple Club program, WCX, 10 o'clock Gertrude Kreiselman, pianist, 11:30 o'clock, Chicago: Osborne’ Minneapolis: 6 TO 7 P.M. 6:00—New York: Waldort.A Chlcago:” Children‘s. program Baltimore: WBAL Sanc Chicago: News: market repor New “York: " Herman' Neuan Italian ‘lessons . Detroit: Goldkette's - Ensembie. New Vork: Uncle Geebee:. B Chicago: Spanish ‘lesson ¥ Dhaner concert Hartford, Ce .: Heubl Philadeiphia’ Weathor: ‘i;:'..;?,’,‘. reports : et 6:10—Spri N e.m_i\j",' ngfleld; News Orchestra. :“organ recital: Broadw: ort talk: Bretton Hall String Quartet ra. .. elan Cleveland ~ Orchests Pittsbureh: KDKA Littlo Symphony New Y Employment opportunities: ! string tri .. Minnea “Children's_hour S:JO—P_mhdo phia: “Adsiphia Dance Orel v York: Freshman eutertain: iFago " Organ™ concort: venport: Chimes. concert 7:00—Atlantic City: Ne: Chicago: Lyric Trio Kaneas City: Markeis Davenport: Sport ne Baltimore: WBAL Ore Philadelphia: Roll call; birth Chicago: Supperbell “program: mnan’s Orchostra: Si ‘Spencer g vocal golos. rehestra; O : tal chest: Minneapoi Springfieid: Westminster Orchestra. Hartford, Conn. Tripity ' Scul falcs by Holly Berry’ recital: Morton Orchestra. orty land’s’ Chatean” y Fand’ program 3 ; Market reports; organ recital: M. A. C. Forum: 1, i Punch and : Blackstorie String Quintet. : Arrowhead Orchostra. talian le S.'S. Bear Mountain roporta.. . 00 edtime siory:’ Conki hopard ol o Cineinnati concert, 7:30—Plutebureh . Market feporis talk Philadelphia: Sylvania Orchestra . 558 g 58 &8 8 TO 9 P.M. 8:00—New York: Edison ‘hour: New York: The Vilkil CO." WCSH, WGE, WTAG, from Iy Plttsburgh: First Boator *bianoter i recital ;" Literar, chat .. Chicago: “Family hour New_ York: “Bone shorthand concert: the WEEL Wi WOAR, W, WOC, WSAIL “WJAR, = W, Gr.\l‘linfi( “Bear 'Mountain ' Orche 11y Trio. Irish music New York: Arrowhei a mrork s Arrowhead Inn Orchestra; readings: W. lo, and E{"""fid) Conn.: Program_from WJZ o T Chicago 8:30—Havana. 3 Los Angeles: Dos Moines. San Fr Children's New York: Jolly Bankers, Louisville: Studio coneert’ . Memphis:~ Gayoeo 'Orchestr: Fort Worth: Musical program rogram; e Lo WEBH © Ensemble: Blackstone St infet: ‘talks W Ciibas, OI Planiation Meloaies 5 oorict: talks WLIR McCory's ‘Music "Mastcrs . tal Fourirenth Cavalry Band stories:" my TAG, WFI, WSAIL Wagoner Hawailan Tri 9 TO 10 P. 9:00—Louisville: Rosson's Orchestra: Havana. Cuba; Play, “Sweet Dream Fort Worth: Club" Orchestra. New, Yorki, Everaady hour, and “ WTAG. B 0. Jubllee Singers: instrumentai recital gospel,_singor. ar Follie ork: Attt talk: Lo w York: Radio Shack. §$pringfleld: Varied mu Newark: Organ recital Hartford, Conn New Chicage Boston Congress program: talk Q Zion. 111.: New' York: Samoiloft Portland: Dinner ' conce: 9:30—Los Angeles: Children Dallas: Bridge game Des Moines: Paul Stoye, ‘pianist ixed quartei: “WEEL B sn WET WTAM, 20 atomis musical program. Voric Wikical program ol rtis. ow York: Musical Drogram viol New York: Talk: Harvard Low Senool & 001 Al vioiin' quariet: organ. Ensemble: Selwsn Trio. 10 TO 11 P.M. 10:00—New York: Talk: Oriental Dallas. Tnatrumental folos New York: “Current Plays’ Maln Quartet: “Banquet of ‘Associattol President Dance Orchestr WGN, E(\B ;l\l(‘YPn & San Francisco: Seiger's Orchestra. . Portland: Chiidren's program; stori Cinclrinati: Grgan’ reclin Philadelphia: Movi Detroit: Red Ap %[ot i[)finxl’sf él‘r’}‘k los Angeles: ‘Talks: 10:16—Havana, Cub . 10:30—Now,_York: ‘It WTAM Minncy oli Fort Worth: lub_ program 0 Orchestra . musical proj ofbiau ‘Orchieatr: and WCSH. from Garrott's Chocol! Musical program ‘ummings'’ Orchestra. . e SE B PR ZEaagans HEHT=J0~" Act IT of “Sweet Dream 11 TO 12 MIDNIGHT. markets enry" Wylie's Orchestra. ... : Planist: dance progr: : Moonlight Serenad LTl e Tortland: Educational’ program. ¢ York: Parody Club Orchastra; ity Silver Slipper Dance Featurs program. Congress heatra ork : W York: Bernie's Orchestra’ “The' Music Box’ EEn] SRRSR322L S22 Orchestra. s S3R2BBLLY 12 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. 12:00—New York: McAlpin Ente w York: Friedand. Orenerieay. “°KPO_Trio: nes: RTm; ago: Edgewater Beach Dallas: Baker Orchestra Chicago: Songs: Meeker Pittsburgh: _Post “progra M Midnight _froli g geles: Musical program Loa Angeles O Western 0 Progr 12:45—Kansas ity Arotie B Nighthawk frolic: Pi 1 TO 1:00—Loa Ang Ambassador Orchestra al on Sanders’ Multnomah Los Angeles San Francisco: Al antation Piayers: othars. . W and instrumental ‘artiste Palace Dance Orch PP umgflcfinsi x SEN Zfl:§>m>=§§32> = & 2o o5 3&34 MUSIC IN ENGLISH SEEN AS*CHOICE OF AMERICANS Former Grand Opera Singer Dis- cusses Popularity of Operettas, Based on Her Experience. By the Associated Press. YORK. November 9.—Popu- s indicates the Amer- ican people appreciate amusements of musical value, but prefer them in English. This is the decision of Yvonne D'Arle, former grand opera singer, who gave up roles in the works of Puccinl and Wagner to star in “Countess Maritza.” “I do not intend to remain in the operetta fleld,” sald Miss D'Arlee. “Operas offer greater vocal opportu- nitfes. My appearance in ‘Countess Maritza’ is my contribution to the cause of opera in English.” Miss D’Arle concludes from a study of opera audlences that outside of the regular subscription patrons and a small circle of musically inclined per- sons, opera houses are filled with Ital- fan-speaking people on the nights that performance: with Germar ner. Operettas have become almost as numerous as musical comedies. Seven s on the nights of Wag: are sung in Itallan and | L’l‘he Vagebond King,” “Iolanthe,” "Countess Maritza, “Deep River,” ‘Barbara Frietchis,” “The Nightin. gale” and “The Willow Tree.” s FRENCH RIVIERA’S HOPE. Europe’s Winter Playground Ex- | Ppects Gayest Season in History. NICE, November 9 (#).—The P\:ench Riviera, for generations the Winter playground of Europe, ex- pects one of the busiest and gayest se;aons llf“ ljtu history. rom Frejus and St. Raphael Cap Martin and Menton evopry tow'fi and city on the beautiful azure coast is preparing to entertaln a larger nu’f.‘;:burlgf visitors. 1 iway station here is bein enlarged and improved. Scores o’ hotels are belng renovated; dozens of new ones are being built and the famous beach promenades where wealth and beauty disport them- selves under gentle Winter sunlight are being improved. | Quake Felt in California. ANAHEIM, Calif., November 9 (®).—An earthquake, lasting severr! seconds and of sufficlent intensity \. | shake windows, was felt here at 9:50 o'dlock last night, No damage was _—n—-—-—u—rn—_ - Widely Scattered. Mounting with almost incredible swiftness, the number of broadcasting statlons in the United States took another big leap last week and with the addition of 10 new broadcasters passed for the first time the mark of 600. The licensing of the 10 new sta- tlons brought the total number of plants in operation to 605. ‘With the exception of New York State, where two of the stations were licensed, the new transmitters are fairly widely scattered throughout the country. The newcomers and the wave lengths and call letters they have adopted are as follows: WARS, the Amateur Radio Spe- clalty Company, at Brooklyn, 2956 meters; WKBZ, Karl L. Ashbacker, Ludington, Mich., 256.3 meters; KRAC, Caddoradio Club, Shreveport, La., 220 meters; WKBW, Churchill Evangelistic Association, Inc., Buf- falo, N. 362.5 meters; KRLD, Dal- las Radlo Laboratorles, Inc., Dallas, Tex., 357.1 meters; WKBY, a portab! station owned by Fernwood Quick, of Danville, Pa., 220 meters; KGDA, Home Automobile Company, Dell Rapids, S. Dak., 264.1 meters; WHOG, Huntington Broadcasters’ Associa- tion, Huntington, Ind., 241.8 meters; KRSC, Radio Sales Corporation, Se: attle, Wash.,, 499.7 meters, and WCGU, Charles G. Unger, Lakewood, N. J., 350.6 meters. Although most of the new stations will operate with only a small amount of power and are designed primarily as local stations, several cases of in- terference are expected to develop from transmission on the wave lengths taken by the owners. FPar- ticularly disheartening to Department of Commerce officials was the fact that of the 10 new plants 6 chose wave lengths outside the Government scheme of allocation. In addition to these new stations, the Department of Commerce Was no- tified of five additlonal cases of “wave Jumpin as follows: WJBY, at Gadsden, Ala., changed from 270.1 to 260 meters; KNRC, Santa Monica, Calif.,, changed from 208.2 to 238 meters; KFEC, Portland, Oreg., jumped from 247.8 to 252 meters; KGCG, at Newark, Ark., took a slight jump from 2342 to 239.9 meters, and KFUT, Salt Lake City, climbed from 260.7 to 263 meters. In addition to the new stations %0 built and licensed by the Govern- ment, approximately 80 others are un- derstood to be planning their radio debut within the next slx weeks. Cighty-two other would-be broad- casters are known to be contemplat- ing entrance on the air this Winter. More than 70 stations have boosted their power since July 1 and 40 others are making changes in their equipment which will enable them to transmit their programs with in- creased output and over longer dis- tances. EIGHTH BODY FOUND. Removed From Michigan Mine Disaster Scene. ISHPEMING, Mich.,, November 9 (#)—The body of Joseph Mankee, the eighth to be recovered from the Barnes Hecker mine since the dis- aster last Wednesday, was found in the shaft last night. He is a wise man who knows when to tear up a letter he has just written. Remember that name. If you want to get mote stations ons. stol set, just change the etect::‘tyube ti:’: Radio- tron UX-200-A. It's a special super-sensitive detector tube that adds distencs. Remember the name—to get guality. Radiotron “Wholesale Distributors RCA-Radiol ¥_THS_M4S2RS 01 BABIOTA NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. 1828-13%0 N. Y. Ave Fhene M. 6000 Wholesale Distributor Doubleday-Hill Electric Co. 715 12th St. N.W. Pe en night through station WRC. GERTRUDE KREISELMAN, ular Washington ainer, who Cut lliness. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 9.—Several changes in the directorate of the Gor- gas Memorial Institute were an- nounced by Dr. Franklin Martin, president of the foundation. They include the appointment of five new directors and Dr. Gilbert Fitz- patrick, Chicago, as vice president. President Coolidge remains honorary president of the institute. Those added to the directorate are: Herman N. Bundeson, Chicago com- missioner of health; Dr. Fred Bates Lund, Boston; Dr. George W. Swift, Seattle, Wash.; James T. Case, Battle Creék, Dr. Bowman C. lanist and radio 1_broadcast to- : D Mic] Get Healthy Flesh — Where You Need It This new combination of yeast and iron makes lovely curves and clears your skin—or pay nothing “Gained 10 Pounds” A ] e s mgb poands underweight, but sow I am M. P, Asbary Park, N. J. ROCK ISLAND + SOUTHERN et ing, probably 10 to 15 in the next 40.” Bank Robbed of $20,000. BIRMINGHAN Ala.,, November 9. Heavy Duty Light Duty Eveready Heavy-Duty “B” Batteries last twice as long as the smaller batteries of equal voltage SoME dealers, in order to keep the first cost of a radio set as low as possible, supply Light-Duty 45-volt “B” batteries instead of the Heavy-Duty batteries. Eveready Heavy-Duty “B” Batteries— cither Eveready No. 770 or Eveready Layerbilt No. 486 — give twice the service of Light-Duty “B” batteries, and cost only one-third more. The exclusive construction of Eveready Layerbilt No. 486 makes it the longest-lived and most economical of all Heavy-Duty batteries. pronupactured and guaranteed by NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Inc. New York San Francisce Radio Batteries ethey last longer, Tuesday night means Eveready Hour 9 P. M., Eastern Standard Time, through the WEAF network stations PACIFIC From the "men;p"ofdepamnemd_:e greetings ot welcome-at-the end, everyhour an hour of pleasant diversion in an atmosphere of ease and luxury. Finer and faster after November 14—Golden State Limited leaves Chicego daily (La Salle Street Station)—Rock Island Lines—8:30 tm_. Englewood Union Seation 8:45 p. m., arrives Los —Southern Pacifi e ecfil : ves Angeles ern c —9:30 a. m. Similar fast ve Los Angeles 5:00 p. m., arrive Chicago 10:00 a.m. Saper- quality in every feature of service. Extra fare, $10.00. fast trains on convenient schedulesto Los Angeles, Sen Diego . ‘The Apache also faster—through Pullmans daily from Chicago and St. Lonis—no extra fare. Other high-class o and to Phoenix, Ariz. GOLDEN STATE LIMITED e e NOURISHMENT NO ALCOMOL,