Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1927, Page 31

SUCCESS OF RADIO 19 LAID T0 MERIT Broadcasters’ Head Claims Programs Paved Way to Fame. of recent he acrid crit- | at radio, it critics, with When, in the light grams, one considered fcal shafts once aimod would seem as though thr human frailty, had been clever for the mere sake cleverness. least, this pro-| opinion of Earle C. Anthony, president of the National As sociation of Broad- casters, who ovm and operate St tion KFI at L Angeles. Mr. Antbony whose latert out burst s labelei “Radio Has, Su. ceeded Merit reflects serenel that anienuou vaudeville W gne phrase coined THOMAS A. EDISON { disres for the legitimacy roadeasti | while Edison’s more recent dictur that “radio is a highly compliacies machige in the hands of people whe know mnothing aboui i)' gave the decryers of broades another change to snicke: wisely. Nothwith anding these difficulties and others, points out, broadcasting has eon tinued its progress, n.aking and recti fving its own ihistakes, setting its own standards, creating its own audi ences and., in may its own sources of supply. Combating a definite the part of certain ests and a passive part of others.” he have even the whole-he of receiving set owne whom were but pression of likes support.” He adds In spite of these handicaps’ a dozen or so broadcasting stations, directed by their brethren have forced the recoznition of broad: easting in its highest form as an 3 commensurable with any Great concert artist Bori. Homer, Werrenrath and grand operax with internationally noted casts, as ‘La Traviata, ‘Die Walkure' and ‘Carman,’ with Muzia, Alsen, Gentle, Bonelli, Tafuro and Cortis: weekly svmphony concerts, oc- asionally in’ combination with the finest chamber -music organizations; diramas, noted speakers, would seem to make the list of worth-while radio entertainment seemingly endless. Best of all, perhaps, is the wealth of talent built up by the broadeasters themselves during the dark and try- ing vears when the arrived and the elect and those who controlled them considered radio a snare and a de- lusion.” to of inz ‘hr sistunce rial inter > on the did noi hacking | the hulk in_ their dislikes mana resistanc it ed ex and ind hazards and Lew Station WEAF of the National Broadcasting Co. may have a new and more powerful transmitter within a few months. Whether it will be’an- other 50-kilowatt set, such as WJZ now operates, is not known, but it is to be a high-powered set neverthe- less, and probably will be located out. side New York City. somewhere to the northeast. This program would be in line with the recommendations of the engineers of the Bell system who recently announced that 20 -to 80 kilowatts' power was necessary to Insure reliable year-around reception within a radius of 1,000 miles. In the event that WEAF gets its new transmitter, it is quite probable that WRC also ‘may be increased in power, although no official anneunce. ment to this effect has yet been made by the broadcasting company. Gilbert and Sullivan’s comic oper: “The Yeomen of the Guard. will he the offering tonight of the WEAF Light Opera Co., which WRC will im- port from New York in addition to the. regular weekly presenta- tions of the Ipana Troubadours, the Davis Saxophone Detet and the long- whiskered Smith Brothers, “Trade and Mark The _cast “The Yeoman the Guard” will, as usual, be un der the direction of Cesare Sodero. It includes Adele Parkhurst, sopra- no: Frances Pa- perte, mezzo s prano: George (Brien, tenor: Harvey Hindermeyer, tenor: Theodare Webb, baritone, and Jack Oakley, basso. Aside from.the New York attrac- tions, WRC has scheduled a piano recital by Kurt Hetzel. organizer and director of the Washington Symphony Orchestra; a recital hy Thomas M Leef, bass, and an ahbreviated con cert by the United States Army Band. KURT HETZEL. Dijaling was productive of fair re- sults Jast night despite an obvious lack of signal strength. The ether was almost completely freed of static and except for an occasional heterodyne whistle, little interference was encountered. ations could he brought in from all directions, but hest results were obtainable from thosze in the South and Northwest LocalRadio Entertainment Wednesday, February 2, 1927: NAA—Washington Navy Yard (4315 Meters). 10:05 a.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports, 9:55 p.m.—Arlington time signa i WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital | Fund (256 Meters). 11 a.m. to 12 noon—Current events and police reports WMAL—Washington Radio Forum (293.9 Meters). Silent. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). i Carlton Orchestra. 7_p.m.—“Some African Reptiles by Miss Doris M. Cochran of the Na- tional Museim 7:15 p.m.—Thomas M. Leef, bass: George F. Ross, accompanist. 7:30 p.m.—Concert by the United States Army Band, broadcast jointly with WEAF from 7:30 to 8 p.m., from the Washington Barracks. 8:30_p.m.—Davis Saxophone from WEAF 9 p.m.—Ipana Troubadours WEAF. 0 p.m.—Kurt Hetzel, pianist. 10 p.m.—Smith Brothers from | WEAF. 10:30 to 11:30 p.m—"Yeomen of the Guard,” by the WEAF Light Opera Co. from WEAF. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 to 7:45 a.m.—Tower health ex- ercises, hroadcast jointly with WEAF from the Metropolitan Tower, New York | 11355 a.m 12 néon 12:15 p.m.—Organ Parley D. Parkinson 1 to 2 p.m.—Raleigh Orchestra. 5 to 6 p.m Octet from Arlington time signals. “Horticulture Flashes.’ recital by Mra THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, WED ESDA’Y,‘ FEBRUARY 2, 1927. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1927. Programa of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 470 5 PM. Entertainers; Eisenbourg’s Sinfonians Loewsa Oreh 4 Stan 4:00—Bostor New New York: i Shopper Cincinnati; Mueical brogram Newa! maritets: weatl " Drearntations A "Salan Orehes Tea music: Alixaider ASor Orchentrs : Police reporta: orsan: trimpéts. . 3 TO rm market renorts . of 1t": Russian Instrumental ist. . w) eystone Trio w 1 WA whnN (A WALA W SWHN radie WPCH WLW Louise. . tiple farm _f T: musical program: organ WRAL WEA Wiz Wod 4:30—New Y ork 430—Philadelphia Campbell, ‘tehor 5:00—New New waz AF Astor Orchestra Make the Cookie Novelty Vocal artisis Osbyri's Orchestri Mineanolis: Randers ¢ b o ne Chicago: Mander Trio 5:5—New York: Si Briaut pon's Juveniles York York Oilany yocal" aololéte’ " oigan oS child en’s Asnes Ve WNYC ™ T oeM Osburn’s Orchestra il bag Bell. songs & prann Orchestra + Roloists 6:00—Chicago wnRM WMAQ tark: w Chic Qreai rocital hicago: Topey-turvy time: New York: Uku'ele Freddic . Milired” Brundase. iy New York: Wa'darf-Astor Detroit: Jean G Detroit: Dinner o Detroit: Tul'or ¢ time storics Raltimore - 'S Roston St. Louis - ports i Broadway WX ww ews: ehitdren’s hed Kiub: 1 Mo Anncuncemrtas solnists Children's Cub: Safitv Hewhl . * mardh S tarkc. wanE wie WTAD hore market Clevaland Schencetady Or hostra eld York Huzhe Pitterurch Nashuille W i Stock and news enorts’ Romane’s weY Orcan WR, Health KA revital tall Litt'= Symehony Orehestr Arnouncements: edtime ectire nianisf market reports: Jack WNYH KEKA WwoB heatios” O Philadelphia: Hay ' Cth hicago: Organ coneert: incirnati: Talk: chimes concert Yotroit: Bosiness men's di-ast. weaihe Philadeiphia: Adelnhin Dince Orchestra Chicago: News: markets ~Cincinnati: Weather w fecital and market roporis TTO 8 DML Congress dinner concert Orchestra: Kesstone Cluly ra: soloists m talk ners: comedies Club: voeal 700—Cheiago: Bedtime story Philadeiphia- Adeiphia Detroit: Goldkette's Orc and Megionity Entert Cincinnati: Olsmpiano artists Chic: Stinnerbeil pro Sports Club: Sherma; Philadelohia: Cathay O\ Symphony Orchestra Newark: Shelton Encembic: Hacan's Nasnville . Jackson Orche Minneapoiis: Market reports seirctions Pittsbureh: KDKA Greiestr farm news New York: United Svragosue of America Sormgfield: Musical | -ozram Philadel Bedfin * “tory: birh New York . Mever Davis' Orchestra . Chicago: Closing stock and bond quotations: Punch’ ‘and Tody: Drake Concert Tnsemb W Louis: Organ recital: pianisi: Sieindel Sirine Quirict. KM y Ve Orchicstra: Federation of Churchos 5 WNAC Boston letine WPCH T and ” fnstrimental WsAL m: market Wi s Orchestr hestra: 1 o Ainy Orihe orts: talk WLS Snelientiurg wear WOR WM celio Oahorne's Orchestra literature a ay Tist WGBS Lil ews bul New York hman’s Orchestra: play: soloist Baltimare' WBAL Orchestra: ovean recital WBAL New York: Iceland Dance Orchestra:gAmerican Mechanics’ program ago: Organ recital’ slock repor(s Now York pexlvania Orchestra Nashville. Tes Vocal soloists Miami Beach Fleetwoord O Chicago: Organ_récital :stock re Atlentic City: News: organ recital New York: H. W. Niles. haseo: talk: Ozark Smile Kansas City: Market Riles’s Orchestra 15—New York: Vocal soloist 30—Dallas: Baker Orchestra . ; 7o ‘henectady: Book talk: Siracuse {niversity progr incinnati: Auto Club talk: Gibson Orchestra leveland: &tudio program. .. .. Philadelphia: Syivania Orchestra ... 3 Buffalo. N. Y. Hymn. scripture and prayer. New ¥ “alvarv Baptist Church services.'. 7:45—Atlantic “Horticulture" hestra orts. « . Morton concert weather: Catholic Bernie's’ Orchestra reports: address ia Cirele WRN LWDAF IWNYC < Ben nd weather dack police reports; talk Ci P A & TO 9 PM. reading: violin-lecture News: radio questions and o’ Choir Concert 8:00—New York New York M. E. Chicago Quintet Miami_Beach, Fla. Atlantie City: Seaside Concert Trio Nashville, Tenn. 3. Lovell.” guitar tainer G : S Atlantic City: Talk’ Torelio's String ~Sextet ists: noveity program Gttt New York: Bi-Spun program: Col. True and his Markel's Orchestra, WBZ. KDKA., KYW and. ... New York: Oakland program: songs and ukulele Baltimore: Vocal and piano recital ........... New York: Tulin' musical program Boston: Organ recital: one-act play. WNAC Play o A St. Louis: Seindel Siring” Quartet: ‘soloisis . New " York: Vocal soloist: readings: WGBS Ensembie New York: Frederic Wil WIAR ‘and Pittshurgh:,_Concert program . . Nashville, Tenn.: Voral and instrumenial Newark: Paramount Mugical Treat: Y Philadelphia: Saddler's Serenaders and Diano solog . ........ Minneapolis: Talk: vocal soloist .- Chicago: May and June: WLS Trio Chicago: Program from WJZ' ..... Detroit: Studio brogram Richmond, Va.: Market news College Glee Chib ... ........ 8:15—New York: Salon concert. WIAR and 8:30—Los Angeles: Sebastian’s Orchestra an Francisco: Children’s hour s Moines: Vocal soloiste New York: Violinist; Prem Fort Worth: Davis Saxophone Octet 4 A Louisville: Kentucky Cardinals: Sunday school " iesson 9 TO 10 P.M. 9:00—Pensacola, Fla.: First birthday party of WCOA New York: Health talk: vocal and instrumental Premier Male QUAFtel . ............cooooees A Portland: Dinner concert ... S KGW San Francisco: Children's siories: markets: ‘Lind's ‘Orchestra KPO Los Angeles: Sebastian's Orchestra: hews period. .. KFI Louisville: Kentucky Cardinals: Sunday school lessor Honolula Serenaders . 2. Westhamp! Paul Christensen’s Orchestra . hia: Unity artists: the Musical Chel .'S. Paris Orchestra and_soloists Tenn.: Vincent Kuhn. baritone: Soloist T v aniwers: “Cheisea String ¥ wiin L WMBP IWHAR enter- v o1, WLAC Voeal “solo- - WPG Wiz LLWHN WBAL WPCH WNAC KMOX WGBS JIWEAF CUUKDKA LWSM L IWOR Ensemble ‘and ~Biackstone . pianist ... Wi police_reports and’ hanio Boy “Four 0'Clock™ by ‘soloists M. €. A Torum Getr Go-Getie safe * Quariet WCOA artists WLWL soprano 3 S i 5 lelphia - Artist recifal:” Clivedin *Male Quartet Program from WIZ ..........c..o.0. Same as WIP...... ... S : Smoke Salt program: American Legion program Stewart-Warner Orehesira . .. ......o..ooooo WBAL Ensemble i Trish hour Chapman's O Vocal and b; KMOX LWNAC hestra: ‘leciure 2 10 selections: Loew KDKA, KYW Chicago New Y New Yo Atlantic City New York: York ago: Rauland chesira Chicago: Coon-$ Detroit: Jean G Zion. TIL Orchestrs Atlantie City: Torelia String Sextet: CIRDNIO0S: 1. S e sl 3 gy 9:30—Los~ Angeles: Children‘s “hour: *stories: ‘musi Dallas: Renard Club: educational proggam ... 10 TO 11 P.M. Movie talk: vocal soloista: organ recital Hollywond Barn Orchestra male quartet; ' =0los: hook “talk. .. entertainers: Samovar violin Trio WRBEM ‘Light Oper & Orehestra . ......... organ: mixed ‘quartet: ‘solos. 7 oloists: Boardwaik Lyric radio news nders 10:00—Atlantic City . Chi Opera: or i Loy st e WINBMD v “talk: police ‘and weather 3 TWNYC WRNY DLWz ; 5 - WHN the Bachelors, male WPCH WGBS L WLWL WRAT ¥-0-Vac Twine. WBZ MacDonald’s Solois e sraderti Vocal Ensembie.’. . W.AZ Orchestra . . . i : Cookie.” songs: ‘pianist Health talk: Franklin Four quartet ... BT P New York: WGBS String Ensemble; MacDonald's Orcheatra. WIP and S G New York: “Rescue Work'. Ninore Ensembie Baltimore: Vocal and instrumental artists Springfield: Vitali Podolsky. vielinist: the Ri Philadelnhia Franklin Orchestra Orchestra. Ténn, Dran Anne Brae Philadelphia: Orchestra Miami Beach, San Ch Benjamir from WGB! Iden Echo: ‘organ’ reciial..’. itic reading: Hemstreet Singers news hulletins . Gommy's Camptis ~ Bo Fia.: Fieetwood Dane Seier's Orchestra =sica Light Melods E Studio program ... Organ seloctions: Phil “and sonks: Parodians g WCAD WMBF . KPO KYW LIWLW EMOX WTAM En- Annati St. Louis Clevelang Hot_Springs semble T i Detroit: WGHP 'vaudeviile ‘frofic Los Angeles: Organ recital Los Angeles: University program Scheneetads | American Trio: news . York: Denny's Orchestra mond,” Va.: Orchestra program: riland: 'Utility service .......... rt Worth: Musical program . 11 70 12 M 11:00—Detroit: WGHP Dance Orchestra Los Angeles: Drama hour ... £ Tos Ankeles: Musical program ... ... Fot Springs: Whotzit zame: Meyer Dav Minneapolis: Weather_and market . reports Cleveland: Collegian Serenaders .. Atlantic City: Organ recital: Silver e Chicago: Walton hour: “The Song Shop Coon-sanders: Hollywood Barn Orchestra Los Angeles: News: Zoeliner Quartet : Chicago: Sam and Henry: The Music Box Nashville, Ten Kat Kb .. 3 St Louis: Weather: Coronado Dance O) Philadelphia: Club Cadix Revue: Piccadi Cincinnati . LatoniaMelods Boy w3 Chicago: Classical program San Francisco: Studio program Raltimore: WBAL Dance Orchestra Newark: Levitow's Commodore Orchestra Springfield Weather and missing person repo New York: €ozy Club Orchestra .. ... 3 w York: Songs ik Cincinnati:_ Sinton Portland: Muscial 11:30—Winnipeg. Man.: o vocal solo news P 3 For IDNIGHT. " Orchestra safety taik . lipper Dance Orches vocal solo rte mphiony ‘Orchsifa; soioist o songe L Chicagg: Orean fnd e Sherman’s’ Oréhestra New ork ' Napoleon's Orchestra sistpinpy o Sehencetady : Organ recital IR 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. 00—St. Louis; Lang's Orchestra ............ New York: Swanee Orcheatra . . Tos Angeles; Harrs program - Chneipna . Night nowle <. ... .. San 'Francisco® Studio. prograin Tos Angeles: Feature program Elcazor Coon-Sanders” o - Fore SWorth . Organ reciial ... L0 Chicago: Organ ‘recital; Mecker's ‘Drake Mark Love ongs .. vesroirie-- Des Motnes . Dance Drogram . Philadeiphia: Plecadilly A5—Kangas City: Nightha Weems' Orchestra Ta froic: " Plantation ' Players 1702 AM. Feature program ... San Francisco: Palace Dance Orchestra Los _Angeles: Farrell's Music Box.... §t. Louls: Coronado Dance Orchestra s Angeies: Varaity Four ... ... . monton. Altag: Old-tima dénce prowram Vancouver, B. fp. Belmont Dance Orchestra 00—Los Angeles Meters, Miles 130 400 uiz 20d a0t 103 -l iwo THOAREVINNERS * INRADID CONTEST Flcrence Foston and Douglas Richarc'zen Each Select Six of Seven Stations. 802 Maryland | Rich; are the station fourth Flovence Poston northeast, and Dougia 1215 Gallatin street, of The Star's radio igentification contest for the k. which ended Sunday. according t tabulation of the returns today <ucceeded in identifying «i of the seven stat'ons listed ‘during he ind thersfore mu e winning the contet as we $10 cash priz Miss pparently bejieves in | old first vou m't} for she has s incep: | Whia R | chardson it for the | i enue ardson, winners honor the Poston 1o succeed, tr. again competad in the contest from tion without ending amonz ners each week: My apparen new entra | fourth contest 4 More ed. ] r the radio station identifica- tion contest editor selected stations Just at the time a majority of the con- testants were tuned to it, or else the contestants are becoming more cffici ent, for the percentage of stat.ons identified during the fourth weei of the contest weie higher than any | preceding week. Four of the partici | Dants named five of the seven stations | corvectiy, 1% of them identified four, I nine of them threc and five of them Stations 1de { | | | | | selected during the follows January | “The stations week were 1 M | cago. Tuesday, | timore | Wednesday anuary | Miami Beach, Fla | Thur January | Rossville, <N, ¥ Friday, January 28, WGY S('h(‘-’ nectady, and WMAK, Lockport, which were linked for a joint broad- cast, Saturday, January cago. Sunday, January sonville. il The only station which Miss Pos- Lton and Mr. Richardson failed to identify was WBBR, which was se- lected Thursday night. The contestants who identified fi stations each were: Willlam Crentz, Twelfth street southeast; Wil- liam Turner, Vienna, Vas H. D. mbert, 321€ Twenty-second street | northeast, and Mrs. L. B. Olmstead, Station H, Route 9, D. C. Thirteen Got Four Stations. Those who named four stations fol- low: Alvin L. Plant, 2326 Kirst street; Mrs. H. L. Briggs. 2577 Rhode Island avenue northeast; J. E. Lunsford, 2140 N street; Winston Mooney, Kensing- ton, Md S. Branson, 617 Third street; Kugene Jefferson, 410 South Oak street, Lyon Park, Va.; Mrs. Leo V. Scanlan, 525 Kennedy street; Els | M. Hart, 1701 Euclid street; Roger A. Hoyt, 4210 Thirteenth street north- east; Muriel G. Davis, 1402 Monroe street northeast: C. Kenneth Horner, 224 Beech street, Clarendon, Va.; Ran- {dolph Buckley, Clifton Station, Va. and an-unnamed contestant who lives at 19 Wine avenue, Hyattsville, Md. The nine contestants who identified three stations were: John J. O'Brien, 29 M street: Mrs. B. F. Knox, Manas- sas, Va.; W. B. Morse, 911" Twenty- second street; A. B. Niess, 1307 Spring road; Albert B. Butler. 518 Nimth street northeast; Joseph B. Eliott, 104 Mason street, Cherrydale, Va.; George McCeney, Upper Marlboro, Md.; Miss Bessie Merrick, 636 Kast Capitol street, and J. Strong, 210 Thirteenth street southwest. Those who named two stations each were: Mrs. W. M. Sparo, 552 Minne- sota avenue northeast; Mrs. James Hulfish, 616 North Washington street, Alexandria, Va.; Thomas A. Bamford, 725 Fern street; Evelyn Reaney, 258 Park avenue, Takoma Park, Md.. and A. Pear] McPherson, 104 West Thorn apple street, Chevy Chase, Md. EUROPE MAY LISTEN T0 PRESIDENT’S TALK Address at Joint Session February 22 to Be Sent to London—37 U. S. Stations in Hook-Up. w Chi- | January 25, WBAL, Bal- WMBF, WBBR, 20, WGN, Chi- 30, WIAX, Jack- By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February Possi- bility that President Coolidge's voice may be heard as clearly in Europe as in "America when he speaks before a joint session of Congress on Febru- ary 22 became known - yesterday when officials of the National Broad casting Co., sponsoring the 37-station hook-up in the United States, an- nounced that London stations would attempt to relay the program. Station WGY. «t Schenectady. N, Y., and KDKA, at Pittsburgh, will relay the program on a 50,000.watt short, wave length accessible 10 London st tions. If atmospheric conditions per- mit, a relay program, similar to one attempted a year ago, will be car- ried out, it was announced, and the President’s voice will be rebroadcast from London to listeners in Eurepe. The program in America will begin at 12:30 p.m. Eastern standard time, and will be received late in the after- I noon in Europe. Vice President Dawes {will introduce Senator Fess of Ohio, chairman_of 'the United States Com: mission for the Celebration of the 200th Anniversary of the ‘Birthday {of George Washington, at 12:30, and the Ohfo Senator will introduce ‘the President WABC Orchestra Features. George Barrere, famous Franco- | American conductor of the Little ymphony Orchestra which is pro- grammed by station WABC for Friday | night, February 11. employs.the works of Bach. Haydn, Mozart and Scarlatti for his weekly radlo concerts from this station. Each Friday evening pro- gram also includes at least one Amer- ican work. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS * TONIGHT. Westhampton College Glee Club, WRVA, 8:15 to 10:30 o'clock. One-act play, by WNAC Players, 8330 to 9 o'clock. “Four O'clock WNA Troubadours, WRC, Ipana , and other stations, 9 WEAF o'clock. First birthday party, WCOA, 9 o'clock. Vaudeville program, WGHP, 10 to 11 o'clock. “Yoemen of the Guard” by the WEAF Light Opera Com- pany, WRC, WEAF and other 10;30 to 11:30 o'clock. fnew Star’s Radio Test Three s-Jections played by a hotel orchestra during its din- nei cencert last night were “Pe-haps You'll Think ‘of Me,” “Sweet Tl'ng” and “Pretty Cin- devel a.” 'l seloctions were played in the order named and were broadeast by a station in the South. Can you identify it? It is the second tofected for id ntification for the fifth week of The Star's vad o coniest. Th thivd stat om will bs pick- ed up tonight between 7:30 and & o'Cocl. Answers do not have to be sent in until the close of the contest we:k. RADIO MONOPOLY 1S HELD UNLIKELY Little Credence Given to'TaIk of Companies Con- trolling Air. Ii-founded fears are seen by radio experte here in the objections to the radio_control bill raized in the “louse of Representafives before that ody pacsed the measure.* Representa- ive Bloom of New Yors "1 an oppo: tion which contended 3 ®. large ra lio interests, aheady cc~.rolling net- werks of hreadeasting s.ations, have ricefed a system of broadcast which vill prevent reception of their pro am: without attachment to radio cceiving sets of a special device upon which they bold patents. Thus, it was argued, certain chain Lroadeasters not only will exercise a virtual monopoly of the ether by hlanketing the efforts of individual tations to broadcast, but will levy - | what will in ‘effect be a fee on receiv ing sets by making it necessary for the listenér-in to purchase the pat- snted attachment device. The Bureau of Standards. the large governmental experiment siation here, W men- tioned as having perfected this device. Control Monopolies. Chain broadeasting is spzcifically mentioned in the new radio control measure as coming within the control provihee of the newly ereated Federal Radio Commission, and there are spe- cific provisicns also foi prosccutions under the anti-trust laws against monopolies in either wireless broad- casting or wired-wireless hook-ups. This ig the answer propounded to the first_objection voiced on the floor of the House The radiophone across the ocean uses what i€ known as a “single side band of transmission,” which is a spe- cial broadcasting method which re- quirés a special apparatus for ‘“cut- ting” the width of a wave band for multiplex timultaneous conversations. 1t was perfected, not at the Bureau of Standards, but by the American Tele- phone and Telegraph Co.. which oper- ated the American end of the trans- dtlantic radiophone system. Adaptation Unlikel Scientists here say there is prac- tically no likelihood of adaptation of this complicated and expensive broad- casting and receiving device to land stations and home sets, because no necassity exists for its use. If an eco- nomic advantage is sought by pat- sntees of any secret radiant telephony system in the nature of foreing the listener to buy this attachment along with his set, it seems that the Federal Radio Commission can deal with the problem. The developing science and art of radio_undoubtedly will keep ghe Fed- eral Radio Commission at a puzzling race, but supplemental legislation and court rulings will define its jurisdic- tion. Moreover, “the radio. industry, which is closely allied with broadcast- ing. s far too young and needs to reach far too many more homes in this country before it can afford to place sets and parts farther out cf the reach of the ordinary man's buying power by such patented devices for re- strictad listeningtn as Mr. Bloom mentioned. HAGEN URGES ONE-SHOT RULE ON OUT-OF-BOUNDS DALLAS. Tex., February 2 (#).— Walter Hagen, national professional golf champion, has predicted a change in the rule of the United States Golf | Association, which penalizes an outof- bounds shot two strokes. One stroke is enough, Hagen belleves. 125 IN TITLE SWIM. BUPFALO, N. Y., February 2 (P —The Senior National A. A. U. swimming championships for women open at the Buffalo Athletic Club Na- tatorium tonight. There are 125 en- tries for the 10-event program cover- ing four days. Smaha Can Shake Off Good Guards BASKET BALL BY SOL METZGER. Smaha, Nebraska's crack for- ward, who scored 115 points in 14 games last season, and is a marked man on the court as a result this year, owes much of his success to his skill in freeing himself from his immediate opponent when he does not have the ball. Getting ones self free in order to receive passes must ever be the basis of success ful attack in the modern game. The stunt is worked only when the player is able to change not only his pace, but alse his direction, and at an acute angle. Circular weav- ing is too easy to follow to make effective in shaking off an oppo- nent. One of Smaha's tricks is to start at full speed so his guard will do likewise,"as in Fig. 1, Then he suddenly breaks at a right angle (Figs. 2 and 3) by means of some fast footwork. He twists on his forward foot, the right one in this case, swings his body at a right angle by this means is off at top speed without apparently losing a stride. RADIO 827 B 4 in touy four cla intramural Wedne Interclas: ball feature of the season as the co-eds are not all gage in any inteicollegi except on the rifle | Broup. turned out for ¢ Class tryouts | toial has been develo squads, according to A vhysical training director. as anncunced b Senicrs—Maxine Heiss, Klizaveth Taylor, right fo pple, center guard; Olive Seltzer, righ Junicrs—Louise Hows ard: Frances Gunby Joe Godbold. center; Gr Py Sophomores—Irene Tip; ward; Anteinette Santini ward: Elizabeth Corkins, Peters, side cente: imy, left guard: cuard, and Elizaheth Ga Freshmen: Marion Bar ret Crunkleton, centel side center: richt guard: Margaret suard. Margaret Clafl Gruver, Evelyn Balou an bolt, reserves. Rarnsley, squad, which holds the n; fortnight which time they complet rounds of the N. R. A. 19 ship tournament, and graphic matches, one W versi with South Dakota Uni for the N. R. A. event h: championship form in t graphic affair 158 against against South Dakota were won. The Washington squa Washingtor expecting to fire again the Dot and Circle matcl month. Last vear trophy offered by the cl the only national fraternity in America. schedule, in addition to Circle affair ar February 12- Februai 2 March Drexel, March March vania. March Maine. April 2—Syracuse. —Kansas, 5 shoulder to sho 12—Gettyshurg, —Delaware, victory over the Princess last night in the feature Distriet of Columbia G Ball League series' playes lumbia Heights floor at Wilson Normal stead of the close scorin ed teams, From the fi Washingtonians had the gaining a_ 12-7 lead in quarter, which they incre cidedly off stride, of the skillful teamwork marks its performances. goals chalked up to tonians’ credit, while Ges dropped in six from the from the foul line. for the Princess A. C. for Washington A. C.; left forward; Mis: Elizabeth Tew, side, Kronman, left guard, £.0.2.8.0.2.0.8.¢.90.6.0.8.0.0.0.¢.89.00¢¢0000800000080000 0600 | Immediate Delivery o\ lwwred school title, which is scheduled wo open Captains at College Park, range. and some excellent ma | Players selected for the class teams, Miss Stamp, are: Louise Harbaugh, left Gertrude Chestnut, reserve. Side center; Geneva Refch, left guard Margaret Wolf, right guard, and Gim- Wimer, Mary Jane McCurdy and Sally Perry Robingon, reserves. Margaret McMin- Adele Siehler, Sellman, Naomi Morris, Grace Lighter and Lucille Foreman, reserves. ward: Betty. Ward, left forward: Mar Maryland's championship collegiate title, has just flmu:lt'le@ a of strenuous firing during fired v of Washington and the second announced, but the Old Liners showed registering a_total of Both matches collegiate honors two years ago. Maryland's fair sharpshooters are they women's Matches remaining on the Ma Cincinnati. February 19—Missouri. orge Washington 19—Carnegie Tech, Pennsyl- Cool, sure headwork and machine- like team play carned for the Wash- | ington Athletic Club tossers an easy | | ‘ommunity at the meeting of these two undefeat. | he Washingtonians swamp- ed _their épponents, 39 to 12. L st period to the last the The Princess aggregation seemed de exhibiting tain aim in goal shooting and a lack Betty Garber accounted for 13 field the Washing- Edith Mahon and Anhabel Totten divided scoring honors Miss Garber played right forward Leach, center; WOMEN IN SPORT Y CORINNE FRAZIER O-ED basket ball squads of the | Hearn, right guard, with J “University of Maiyland have | as re<erve guard. been selected to rey sent the | annual for the Princess was ihe ney left forward: Bl ter: Dorothy Joyce, right Riley, left guard Cooper and M of ay «he main the | lowed o en ate contests, Large of the A. C. basketers, game which ton-Princess affa hool last sach ped on ihe delie Stamp.| Tt was decided \ meeting last nig squads from the and the League in order centrate upon mentals of the ga The decision w | cussion of the. ps the teams th the new coach, left forward; rward: Grace t guard, and rd, left for ght forward; ace ,Lalegar, tition much their view game, at more pett, left for- i, right for- center: Anita | ong of the seasc Smith, and is i teams may be new s tion next Fall right rber, Louise rett, left for Julia_Randall of the Washingt. recent meeting Watt, who has Catherine Betty Jones, Meigs, left in, Frances d Grace S T Seven new into the club ney, Kitty Elizabeth Garbe ed rifle | joapelle Heffner ational inter- Washington co- ed the three 27 champion- two tele- ith the Uni represent Drexel shoulder-i be fired in Phila ernoon. They Catherine Shoem: Eugenia Cuivilli and Ermyntrude rsity. Scores ave not been he two tele- tonight. face Central High Sc Junior Washingt: affair; Princess n and 499 d held inter- the latter's cou this year in : | Senior Recreatio; h, slated this won the which s | range land Dot and P. U. League. s tan Baptist Chu it out on the Col field at 8 ington will ub, the opp | Mahon as right forward, Mis¢ Totten, | while Reid, Totten as reserves. Princess Seniors defeated the Capitol prec night Washington s reached after a dis season: players are not ready for stiff compe- present. rapidly entire time to learning the Practice will be continued em to enfer formal competi- during the past members including Evelyn For. Green, Walter Stokes, named the six sharpshooters who will the Buff Four basket ball tiits are carded for Strayer the Bureau of Jewish Community Center squad on two contests are carded in the B. Y. o'clock, and West W tossers at Peck Memorial at 7 o'clock 31 ‘RIVAL EVENT STORY | DENIED BY SUZANNE NEW YORK, February 2 (#).—Re- ports from London that Suzanne | Lenglen contemplates staging a pro- Miss | fessional tournament near London the Wimbledon championships cen' {are in progress are “ridiculous,” she side center: M. |said today nd Elizabeth | "I never have and never will con ces Ruzika, | template such a thing.” she added; the report amuses me greatly.” The London Sketch said that the counter attraction of a professional tournament during the Wimbledon es would be regarded by Mile Lenglen as sweet revenge for the in. sults, fancied or otherwise, she suf fered from the Wimbledon officials last year a Randall represented by Zabeth Spencer, uard . with M in a_practice the Washing. Wilson Normal 26 to 22 cded ir at by the Capitolites at a ht to withdraw their D. C. Girls' League | i -t52E7 SKATING CHAMPION » IS LEFT IN DOUBT learning the funda According to . ame more thoroughly o By the Associated Press Smith. the | ~HITROIT, Mich., February Officials of the International Skating Union will he called upon to decide the holder of the national speed skat ing title as the result of the calling off of part or the national tourney here last night The second night's events the program were postponed indefinitely because of the rough condition of the track. At the time, Henry Nelson of Chicago held a' 10-point margir | over the other entries, including Val | entine Bialis ot Lake Placid: Charles sorman of St. John, New Brunswick and O'Neil Farrell of Chicago, the defending champion. Referee (/1. Brewer declared Nel son winner of the tourney subject to approval of the international body If the officials indorse the decision Nelson will receive the title. It was believed, however, the international | executives will' order the remainder of the scheduled events n off at ater date. Elsie Muller of New York won th woman's national title when she added the two rematning events on the program to her list of ‘victories last night. Katherine McRea of Toronto finished second and Lovetta Netitzel, Detroit: Lois Littlejohn, Chir and Lura Bishop, Chicago, tied for third place. NOTED TURFMAN DEAD. LONDON, February 2 (®).—Sir Robert W. B. Jardine, a notable figure on the English turf and in coursing ('il;f‘](‘&', is dead here. He was 59 years old. NAME BOAT FOR COURTNEY. ITHACA. N. Y., February 2 (®) Cornell University’'s new coaching launch is to be named “The Old Man" in memory of Charles Courtney, dean of American rowing coach Elizabeth and if pr science will develop they devote ctice with a of the to until the on, according to Miss t hoped that strong developed under the was elected president on Athletic Club a replacing Eleant led the organization vear with success. were received Louise r. Thelma and Ruth Carper, Wallace, Larreate. oach of the George ed rifle team, has and Blue in the to-shoulder match to delphia Saturday aft are Helen Prentis; aker, Elizabeth Clark, er, Marjorie Folsom Vaiden. C. Juniors will Mines team at hool at 7 o'clock in a on Recreation League Juniors will play the A rt at 8 o'clock in a n League game, while econd and Metropol rch sextets will have umbia Heights Center sh- ose Bethany Church Drexel. and ulder, Texas. Wichita. Cornell and The CEbening Star BOYS CLUB | BY FRED A. C. tosser: game of the sirls' Basket | d on the Co- Center School. In & anticipated blister Perhaps blood | smail cut or it causes death upper hand, the apening ased stoadily amine your teet is broken VW with absorbent unce stocking. A blister on th before it really g and has not brok that usually rtrude Boger field and one | quickly. If the blister side to side. Miss Boger, center;| from the blister. Becky | of gauze and pu and Stella ' tape over that. ST RADIO CO. : 409 11th St. NW Washington’s Largest Radio Store .. “INSTALLED FREE” Complete with RCA “Power” Tubes, Eveready B Batteries, C Batteries and Loud Speaker, Etc. | boric acid powder on it | with a piece of gauze and put on your of adhesive tape, and as a rule the fluid will be absorbed and it will heal needle with white thread and pass it through the base of the blister from Then cut off the ends of the thread and this will drain the fluid TURBYVILLE. EVER permit a cut, bruise or to go uncared for. it will get well by u trouble. Instances have occurred poisoning developed from blister. | itself, but often it will cause | in which | a | Now and then |- During the basket ball season tak: 00d care of your feet. practicing and playing regularly, e If you ar If the skin here, wash the spot cotton and put some Then cover each day If you want your feet to bres tough, bathe them often in cold salt water. Always wear clean white socks in athletics. On sprains, torn ligaments bruises, wring out a hot towel wrap it around the injured spot. 20 minutes drip real hot water on this towel so it will soak through and steam out the hurt. Then paint with iodine. When it begins to get better, massage it. Don’t play on injured legs. may make the injury much worse. (Copyright. 1927.) he foot may be halted ets bad. 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