Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1926, Page 27

BASKET BALL GAME T0 BE BRADCAS WMAL to Give Details of Washington and Rochester ' Contest Tonight. A basket ball game will be broad- cast by a Washington station for the first time tonight when WMAL places its microphone in the Arcadia Audi- torium for the fourth championship game of the season between Washing- ton and Rochester. The contest, WMAL's only attraction, is scheduled to_begin at 8:15 o'clock. The fans who want music will turn to WRC, which has scheduled a five- hour continuous musical program starting at 7 o'clock. Preceding the continuous musical bill a variety pro- gram _featuring musical talent from the University of Maryland will be broadcast. The leading concert features will be the Emerson hour, the program of the A&P Gypsies and a tabloid grand opera presentation. Dinner music will be offered by the Mayflower Orchestra end by Brooke Johns and his or- chestra The Emerson Vocal Ensemble, the male quartet and the orchestra will sted by Louise Schuchhardt, Elso Molanet Schmidt, con- nd Douglas McComas, tenor, solofsts The opera chosen for the radio pro- @uction by the WEAF Grand Opera Co. tonight is Verdi's “La Forza del Destin The presentation will be under the direction of Cesare Sodero, with the following soloists: Dona Teonora, Frances Sebel, soprano; Preziocilla, Devora Nadworney, con- tralto; Don Alvaro, Guiseppe di Benedetto, tenor; Don Carlo, Carl Rollins, baritone; Fra Melitone, Nino Rulsi, basso. The Gypsies, who will be heard at 9 o'clock from the studios of WEAF, will again have as their guest soloist John Barnes Wells, widely known tenor. Brooke Johns and his orches- 1ra will conclude WRC's program with an hour of dance music, beginning at 11 o'clock. It will be the first radio performance that Mr. Johns has given to the “home town folks” in more than a year. LocalRadio Entertainment Monday, Nov. 29, 1926 Radio, NAA—Naval Radio_ Station, Va. (435.5 Meters). 5 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 5 p.m.—Time signals. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau re- yorts. WMAL—Washington Radio Forum (293.9 Meters). $16 to 9:30 p.m.—Fourth local championship game of season of the \merican Basket Ball League. be. tween Washington and Rochester, played at the Arcadia Auditorium, Washington; music by the Basket Ball Orchestra. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). ¢ p.n.—Post hour. 17 p.m.—Mayflower Orchestra. 8 p.m.—Emerson Vocal Ensemble. 9 pm—A. & P. Gypsies, from WEAF, New York. 10 p.m.—*La Forza del Destino,” by the WEAF Grand Opera Co., from WEAF. 1 to end his Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 to 7:45 a.m.—Tower health ex- 2 (midnight)—Brooke Johns a.m.—Arlington time signals. 12 (noon)—Crop flashes. 12:10 p.m.—Organ recital. 1 p.m—Washington Orchestra. B . POLAR FANS KEEP TRACK OF DAYS THROUGH RADIO ‘Westinghouse Broadcasting Chief Drnws Contrast Between Cold and Warm Climates. By the Associated Prese. NEW YORK, November 29.—Radio operators who keep two sets of bat- terles, one in the cook stove oven thawing out, while the other, in use, is freezing, were described yvesterday by Dr. Willlam H. Easton, New York chief of the Westinghouse broadcast- ing system, in a talk on radio prob- Jems north of the Arctic circle. “Many Eskimos are radio fans,” he xaid, “and among them is Pan-fk-pah, who was with Peary when he discov- ered the North Pole.” Virtually the entire white popula- tion of North America north of the Arctic circle is_recefving personal messages regularly by radio, he sald. One of the uses of the radio, he said, was to inform inhabitants of sub- polar regions of the day of the month. "Fhe days being all “nights” fn Win- {er, the population sometimes gets as much as eight days behind the calendar. FIVE NEW STATIONS. Radio Permits Given for Brooklyn and Other Cities. Permission to operate has been given five new radio stations by the Commerce Department. With call let- ters and wave lengths, the stations are: TWBKN, Arthur Faske, Brooklyn, 291.1 meters; WJBZ, R. G. Palmer, Chicago Heights, IIL, 419.3; WSYR, C. B. Meredith, use, Y ., Takoma, adio In- 280.2. K VI, Puget Sount Rz Wash.. 242.5, and WDWM, dustries Co., Newark, N. J., HUNTING WOUNDS FATAL. PITTSBURGH, November 29 (. —Thomas R. Murdoch, 25, former member of the varsity foot ball squad at the University of Pittsburgh, died Vesterday from wounds suffered last Monday, when he was accldentally shot by a companifon while hunting. Murdoch had been versity in 1925 automobile sales engaged in the business. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Metropolitan program, WNAG, 8:15 to 12 o'clock. Radio Lighthouse Music Makers, WEMC, 9:15 o'clock. Spanish War Veterans’ Night, WBZ, 9:30 to 10 o'clock. “La Forza del Destino” by the WEAF Grand Opera C WRC, WEAF and other sta- tions, 10 to 11 o'clock. Art Gilham, the whispering pianist, WMCA, 11:45 o'clock. Brooke Johns and his or- chestra, WRC, 11 to 12 o’clock. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1926. 4to 5 PM. : Vocal and instrumental soloiste: talk a0 roft: News: markets: weather: musical ProsT o Baltimore: Salon Orchestra, 4 New York: Taik: Beity 303 Cincinnati: Children's music prog 400 490 Botton; Shepard Colonial Orchestra: " soloista ] 4:30—New " Voric “"Astor Cancert *Orchestra 32 :40—Philadelphia; Police reports; organ; tru e 5 T0 6 PM. 5:00—New York: Hofbrau_Orchestra o Minneapolis: Readers' Club o New York: Astor Orchestra 14 Chicaro: Blemarck Orchestr 210, - ‘Louis: Musical prozram s g Mooseheart,” 1Il.: Children's. program o 6 TO 7 PM. . Touis: Market reports: children's program . kel ew York: Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra 3 Chicago: Children's CluD . ;- S0t New York: Beants talk: MéAiptn’ O 592 Detroft: Goldkette's Ensemble a7 Boston: Kiddies Klub 359 Detroit: Dinner concert ... a7 Baliimore: Sandman WBAL 201 Hartford, “Conn.: Bond Trio i Cleveland: R 5 s Philadelphia: 2 . ‘market re| L New York 204 504 iicag 504 Schenectady & Orchestra . ... s Detroit, Tuller Orchestral news ren's program ... ... o 8:10—Springfleld: News: Lenox En am il 6:15—Minneapolia: Children's hour: market reports e Newark: Shelton String Ensemble; sports S Cincinnati: Alma _Orchestra 2 482 Pittsburgh: ‘Dinner concert L Mooseheart, Tl.: Orean recital o icag0: Organ recital: €nort newa . 6:30—Philadelphia: Adelphia Dance Orchestra Lo Chicaga’ Organ recital . ..o, ... e 6:46—Philadelnhia: Pennsylvania Orchestra . o Cincinnati: Weather and market repo S Davenport: Chimes concert; Bport news 784 7:00—Cincinnati: Visconti’s Orch o Philadelphia: Pennsylvan G Philadelphia: Toy tales 1359 Chicazo: Supparbell estr i Mowschine s Orchestra . 594 Organ recital: Pal e Encemble: - Carlton Orchestra. 105 t Teports: organ recital: playe 321 1caK0 reports: talk Ensemble and Blackstone String Quintet . Chicago: Bedtime story: Congress Orchestra New York: German lesons: police reports: tal 1’ z . Conn.: Talk: v WBAL Orchest; Backminster Or tford. Hartfo Baltimore Boston, : ol tr 1 ‘kolos: lecture: modore Orchestra: : weather: 1y organ_recital; Morton ‘concert. WPG Kansas City: Markets: st talk: Riley's Orchestra WDAF Detroit: Goidkette's a; soloists Wi 8t. Louis: Organ recital: string quart MO 7:15—Minneapolis: coioists . WCCO 7:30—Pittsburgh talk . KDKA Philadelphia ra W00 Richmond Hi 4 Boy Scout prograr AHG Dallas: Banjoist: st WFAA i program m news: Fall Brides' program: ling Mixed Quarte ing: trio ... Music_Makers etian Ensemble: hristian Scie : WBAL in New Sprinef Newa o ( Philbreck a 9 TO Banker's Trio; soloist Stories: markets: ‘ollar ' Harmonists ew York: Talks; soloists pringfield: Shriner's Band: §) artford, Conn.: B I AL Ensemble sies, WEE WOSH, WTAM and WW Musical program. . adio. ‘aymore Orchestra teiphi reh hour Composcrs Adtringo nond Hill, N. Y.: Music Progri and:_ Dinne: concert ... Detroit: Studio program: health talk Minneapolis: ~ Univers Pros o Memphis: Farm tal Melod St. Louis: String quartet: gol 9:30—Dallas: Agricultural program 1 10:00—St. Touis: Etherlogue: soluists Philade!phia: Sesquicentennial progr: Richmond. Hill, "N. Yo Weathe Orchestra PR Philadelphi; diar Orchestra Richoond, V Richmond Orchestra . Troy. N. V.. ; chorus: soloists .. Vocal soloist: instrumental trio or Radio Ramb} Hardman m Punch and Jue erri recital . Black_ Iron : McAlpin Orchestra: House of Myths. talk . Judith 8 TO 9 Vocal and instrumental artists. . : “soloists ry studio concert . Vo 10 PM. Lind's "Or, 5 NYC Spanish’ War Veterans' ‘night WBZ Elauts Povphonians . we: Hardman progr and violin_eolot Campus Serenaders . by_the WE. RC. WDAF. al WNAC WMCA WEAR hiners Meister's Orchestra P.M. Merry . WLIB Minstrels WCAU at. WEKRC program and instrumental WTIC WBAL esident Or_L'h:va 2 WCAE . 5 . s e prosiin i Metropolitan prograt 3 3¢ el B B2 Conn. : azer Boys' Ore Y New York: Vocal sflhlhl\: police i v ) S0 Seheiper's Orchestra: Cozy Dance Orchestra. C 528 204 Springficld: Weather and missing person reports: Spanish WarVararans' program’ Harmony Trio - 321 Newark : ph Reader, WOR 1! ringe: Oper Cleveland: Willard Orchestra 10:80—New York: Wi aldort-Astoria Orchestra . 11 TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 11:00—Cleveland: Gill's Orchestra ...... i 8804 803 i Lous: Weather, Berger's Orchestra™ . 2384 208 San Franclsco: Talke: Harmony Four . 4383 9.442 Portland: Vaudeville ‘entertainers 1808 3487 Los _Angeles: Musical program 837 = 2.300 Hot Sprin ominiscences of e 8 905 Newark : Guerwich's Dance Orchestra. Won 088 I Hartford, Conn.: News, organ recital...’. WTIC 476 301 Baltimoré; WBAL Dance Orchestra ... \;BAL 246 %% oston: Metropoiitan_program entra: N‘wl‘.or]:. Montana anfi@r! :g Gll{!‘ e 4501 boed i s %5 3 WM New York: ‘Roife's Orchestra -2 0} TES s 304 Atlantic City: Silver Slipper Orchestra. 20008 142 Troy, N. Y.. Rensselaer i 386 16 11:30—Naw ' York: Napoleon's 385 204 12:00—New York: McAlpin Eniert. S "Louis: Lang's Orchostra s 2 Hot Sprines: Viotin recital: 3748 905 Tos Angeles ure program RNX 337 2.300 San Francieco: Harmony Four: qUEPO 4283 T44s Richmond Hill. N. Y.:" Variety eru:rd AHG .'fl%,% %4 Chicago: Songs: organ recital WLIB 3082 594 Gincinnati- Popular program 3260 403 '« Moines: Dance program 26 895 12:45—Kansas City: Nighthawk frolic: Plantation Plaver 3656.8 D42 170 2 AM. 1:00—gan Francieco: Mandarin Orchesrta .XPO s _Angeles: Goen's Orchestra EXE 357 300 Berger's Dance Orchesira . 89 2290 McElroy's Orchestra ... 003 245 2 TO 3 AM. 2:00—Los Angeles: Lyman's Orchestra ...... 2,800 POLICE SEEK SPEEDER GIVING NAME OF DUNCAN Man Said to Be Brother of Duncan Sisters, Comediennes, Ignores Arrest Summons. By the Associated Press. SAN JOSE, Calif., November 29.— A warrant for the arrest of Harry Duncan, said to be & brother of the Duncan sisters, famed as com- Since his graduation from the uni-|! ediennes, s in the hands of Chief of Police John Black. About two weeks ago, Traffic Offi- cer Russo stopped an automobile which was speeding through San Jose, and arrested the driver, who gave his name as Harry Duncan, Chief Black sald. From somewhere in the car a voice announced: “We're the Duncan sis- ters, you can't arrest us; we won't answer the summons.” Russo, however, handed the driver a speeding ticket with instructions to report at police court within five days. = No answer has been made to the sumynons and now Chiet Black is looking fer the alleged Harry Dun- can. The last report of an arrest of the Duncan trio for speeding came from Cicero, 1ll. where it was charged they were manhandled and one of the dancers badly beaten by police officers. Woman workers in textile mills of Great Britaln receive an average wage of less than 87 a weekg according to a government report ntly issued. IN ELEPHANT FORM. CHICAGO, November 29 (#). — Great granite elephants in the form of a monument were dedicated yester- day by the Showmen’s League of America as a monument to circus per- formers and employes buried in Wood- lawn Cemetery here. The large monument, consisting of a large granite elephant in the cen- ter and smaller ones at each corner, stands at the place where were buried 53 people who lost their lives In the wreck of a Hagenback-Wallace cir- cus traln near Gary, Ind., several years ago. Several hundred performers of the sawdust ring were present for the un- velling of the elephants, symbol of the circus world. Two Receivers in One L 714 | Dpommo (Packaged) GRANULATED ., SUGAR | 2-Ib. carton.....14c | 5-Ib. carton 34c 300 Stores—One Near Your Home - MARYLAND CHIEF SPINACH 14¢ Large Can Special Very Low Price on California Almonds Our receipts of California Almonds depend upon the order originally placed and the size of the crop. This year our order, placed earlier in the year, was comparatively larger. The crop was very satisfac- tory, enabling the Almond Growers’ Association to fill our order complete. There was no necessity for cutting down on our deliveries, as would have been necessary in case of crop shortage—so we have a big stock. - i All of which explains why we are going to offer you all this week the extraordinary value which follows: California “Paper Shell” New Crop Almonds - ‘Every Nut May Cracked “In Your Fingers” All This Week Our Price: Per Ib. 29¢ Per 14 lb. 15¢ Remember that these are the finest variety grown in California, and that the quality of this variety is the best in several years. Almonds of this grade will please every one. Try a pound, you'll serve almonds much oftener after you once taste these. ¢ Green Basket Specials One Each Day Except Saturda; TOMORROW (Tuesday)— Ritter’s Mayonnaise—jar 1 7C .. Ritter’s Mayonnaise is very popular with many peo- ple. The satisfaction it is giving is an indication to us of its real merit. WEDNESDAY— Libby’s Catchup An offering you shouldn’t miss. THURSDAY— Hartlove Mixed Veg tables for Soup Be sure and inquire about this. FRIDAY— Hershey’s Cocoa, ¥5-1b. Tin A real Friday bargain. ? " IIIIIIIII I TP III I 2O I P2 I L 21 LI LI OIS P77 T2 PP L2201 2L I P I I 1T I IE S AN A I LI IS LI P 22 1100, N Salada Tea Here is an All-week Special, a real bargain for those of our patrons who know what Salada Tea is. We added this Half-Pound package to our stock so that you might profit in buying by the lower cost of packing larger containers. Regularly this Salada %-1b. Tea will sell in our stores for 45c, but all this week we offer || Salada Tea 39 C 11b. pkg. for To those of you who have never tried “Salada” Tea, we can recommend it as one of the very best quality teas that can be procured. Grapefruit and Oranges With the season advancing, the quality is greatly improved. Florida Grapefruit and Oranges are now coming in fine condition, much improved over the early picking. Look over the fruit displayed, it will please as well as the prices. ) | Potatoes, 10 1bs., 37c ] Sweet Potatoes, Red ...5 lbs., 24c Cabbage- . ..lb,, 3c Onions . .4 Ibs., 13c Turnips, Carrots and Rutabagas, 31bs., 13c Western Boxed Apples, 4 lbs., 25¢c Cooking Apples 10 Ibs., 25¢ Eastern Eating Apples, 6 1bs., 25¢ Salt, Smoked Meats Almost anything you want at our stores. Look over the line. Cranberries 2 & 25¢- for Corn—Peas Tomatoes Standard grade at low prices. Blue Ridge 10 c DOWN! Grape Juice is going to sell in all stores at lower prices than were effective during the past year. We are anticipat- ing these lower prices somewhat in offering the following special—all this week. Widmer’s .. ..dyou oo Grape Juice Special—Pint Bottle ......... 19¢ Special—Quart Bottle .......... 35¢ Buy what you need, no necessity for loading up. DOWN! We are glad to anmounce a further reduction on packaged breakfast bacon. Kingan's Crest Loffler’s Sliced 1/5-1b. pkg. for.23c 11b. for......45¢c 15-1b. pkg. for.23c 11b. for......45¢ ‘Corn, 7 You should know about these . Silver Label loc beets. Small red whole beets all 4 P‘;" d“;n' ol ready to serve. tandard Toma- toce, No- 2 1, 10C SILVER LAKE BRAND Small Red Beets An exceptionally fine quality. o Specialall No.2 Campbell’s Soups Tomato 3 cm 25¢ All other varieties of Camp- 15¢ bell’s Sgum are priced in our stores a per can. . Save a nickel! Per fi:}:s loc Right when you can use it to the best advantage comes : this special. &mh g;;r.“ S o B d Assort it as Consomme Vegetable allltal'y ran you wish S— Beef M i Mulligatawny acarolq b Macaroni (Elbows) pkgs. e Chicken-Gumbol Spagh, for c Mock Turtle Noodles Manning’ anning’s Sunsweet Association Brand Fancy large California Prunes, packed in ONE-Pound It's a big dime’s worth of food. cartons. Ask about this brand before you buy prunes. T it's diff . f;el can, it's ferent. loc SIP cia l 3 u T CAN ... 3 pkgo or 2 Pkfl zsc this week 13c for 20c Prepared and canned. Ready to eat, hot or cold. Large Pkg. Buy prunes in packages. Cost yoti no more than if we sold Sanitary Oats them to yom out of the old-fashioned box. Uneeda Biscuit Uneeda Lunch N.B.C. Oysterettes Direct from the bakery ovens and offered to you as a big All-Week Special. Everybody knows Uneeda Biscuit, also the Lunch and Oysterettes. In 300 stores, all this week, you may buy as follows: ; Three varie- ties makes the purchase easy. Buy all you want. Ogders for All one kind or as- sort your purchase as you wish, from the three varieties men- tioned. Uneeda Biscuit Tempt the appetite, the taste and nourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh—