Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1927, Page 25

\J " EXPECT 30,000,000 T0°SEE' LINDBERGH Greatest Radio Hook-Up Will Carry Scene Here Across Country. A complete hook-up of the Red, Blue and Orange networks of the National Broadcasting Co., iIncluding radio broadcasting stations in all parts of the country from the Atlantic to the Pacific, is being arranged for what President Merlin _Hali Aylesworth likes to call “Lindbergh Radio day” for the reason that it is to be the widest broadcast link every attempted. He estimates that no less than 30,000.- ons will be able to tune in on pration at Washington on the occasion of the doughty transatlantic fiyer's home-coming. The broadcast plan contemplates that his every move and all of the | adulation to be accorded him will be transmitted to the radio audience by its scheme of covering the event. Th> plan is one of the most thorough and | ambitious ever undertaken, with more than 50 stations participating. icrophones and announcers will be mationed at four points of vantage for which the Government authorities »n have assured the radio- 1 protection and considera- of the tremendous crowd expected, Graham McNamee will be at the microphone in the Navy Yard and in words_Lindbergh's John B. Daniel of sta- tion WRC, will be at the observation box and microphone at the Treasury building to report the triumphal pro- cession up Pennsylvania avenue to| the Washington Monument. Atop the monument will be Phillips Carlin, manager of WEAF, to give a bird's-eye view of the whole celebra tion, and incidentally to broadcast from that peak for the first time in story Namee will leave the Navy Yard when Lindbergh does, Speed to the foot of the obelisk where another microphone will have been in- | stalled and there tell the story of Lindbergh's reception by President Coolidge and the award of the newly cast’ Distinguish Flying Cross to the young aviatior. After that, the various stations will furnish continuous programs, it is planned, but at 9 p.m., Eastern Stand- ard time, Col. Lindbergh will again be on the broadcast scene, the occa- sion being the reception to be tendered him by President Coolidge, the Minne- | sota Society and the National Pre Club. This is when Col. Lindbergh | for the first time will speak of his| experiences, | The rumor persists in metropolitan circles, though it lacks official sun-| ion, that the Famous Players- | Lasky motion picture interests are planning to gain control of a group of stations with which to form a for advertising its photoplays through radio dramatization. 1t is understood that difficulties are ‘being met in obtaining the most favor- able placed stations under the new allocations, and there is a requirement of the Federal Radio Commission that transfers of station control must bear its sanction. There is small likelihood that the network, if formed, contem- plates the building of new stations, for this is something the Commission at Washington has not yet seen fit to allow on account of the existing con- gestion. Proceedings at the semi-annual meeting of the business organization of the Government tonight in Memo- / rial Continental Hall, featuring an ad- dress by President Coolidge, will be broadcast by WRC. The program is scheduled to start at 8 o’clock. Aside from the President’s talk there will be a report by Brig. Gen. Herbert M. Lord, director of the Bureau of the Budget, and a concert by the Army d. Band. Outstanding among WRC’s other attractions is a commencement ad- dress by John Hays Hammond, chair- man of the District committee in charge of the welcome home recep- tion for Col. Charles Lindbergh. In- cidentally, an important announce- ment concerning the arrival of the now famous transoceanic flyer will be broadcast after Mr. Hammond's talk. The Lord Calvert hour of music, a concert by the Cities Service Salon Orchestra and Quartet and dance music by the Greenwich Village Inn Orchestra are the prominent musical attractions. There also will be a plano recital by George F. Ross and a con- cert by the Sylvan Trio. Static remained in the background last night and gave an almost un- obstructed right of way to the signals of the out-of-town broadeasting sta- tions. As a result, dialing was pro- ductive of the best results of the week. Signals in most cases were quite responsive and came through with a fair degree of clarity and volume. There was some fading, however, the chief offenders being ‘WGY, Schenectady, and WMCA, New York. Although 1t did not interfere with reception, static "vas present on all of the wave lengths, but its rum- blings seemed to be muffled. Occa- sionally, a crash could be heard, but in general, the atmospherics behaved wonderfully well considering the hu- midity. LocalRadio Entertainment Friday, June 10, 1927 NAA—Washington Navy Yard (435.5 Meters. 10:05 a.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 955 p.m.—Arlington time signals. 1055 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 'WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund (256 Meters). 11 to 12 noon—Current events and police reports; music. WMAL — Washington Radio Forum (293.9 Meters). Sllent. V\'BC—RMI:; Corporation of America ( 68.5 Meters). 4 p.m —West End Ladles' Trio, from WEAF. 4:30 p.m.—Ruth Goldsmith, concert pianist, from WEAF 4:45_p.m.—Bruce from WEAF. 5 p.m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra, from WEAF, 5 p.m.— Base ball scores, from WEAF. 6 p.m.—The Sylvan Trio. 6:30 p.m.—“A Commencement Ad- dress.” by John Hays Hammond, broadcast jointly with WJZ. 6:45 p.m. — Special announcement about the arrival of Col. Charles Lind- bergh. 7 p.m.—George F. Ross, pianist. 6:59 p.m. se ball s ores. 7 p.m.—Cities Service Salon Orches- tra and Quartet, from WEAF. 8 p.m.—Correct time from WEAF. 8 p.m.—Semi-monthly meeting of the Bureau of the Budget, from Me- mo: al Continental Hall. Address by President Coolidge. Report on the Bureau of the Budget by Gen. H. M. Yord, director of the Budget Bureau. Music by the United States Army Band. 9:30 p.m. — Lord Calvert hour of music. 10:30 to 11 p.m.—Frank Farrell and Campbell, tenor, LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1927 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 4 TO w York: West En ; N oYork: Elvira q‘s’ulfi'rx.k;uqm o rogram: ' F ork: Astor Oreh Detroit: e rastes ballads: ia O 4 o news bulletins: base Davenport Schenectady : musical Pittsburgh : Philadelphy vall scores ram: - Cy m WMAK age ball scores: KDKA Weather: base ‘ball_scoy cts: auestions : Scores: pianis §o: Bedtime stori ork news; Anternational Sunday chestr Philadelphi Pittsburgh : Philadelph; +* Bediime ‘story KDKA Septet: market Adel csty Hartfora, ot New York ase.ball er am; Atlantic City ner _conc Columbus, : Twilight mus TlEhc Orchestra Davenport: e Springfield: Studio_ Ladie r troit: Business men's digest Springtield adies’ quartet; the Vocal solois a ‘ago: Drake Ensemble and Blac Atlantic City udio program; Chel Baltimore: AL_Concert Orchest New York: S. e hai Philadelphia: WOO Trio; Miami_Beach, Fla.: New York: Whitehall Concert Trio Detroit: Tourists’ talk: time umbus, Ohio, Twilight storie ew Yor rts and Flo Mysicmakers, WBZ, Nov Vo HMinanan mune New_York: Goldman Band concert WLIT, WRC, WCAE, W WOC, 'WCCO, WDAF. VO e hert prosr: Y, Conce orkc: Muical extravaganza: 1 Durwood Cline's Orchestra . icTite Entertainers New Yi 7:30—Dallas : Detroit: 8:00—Detroit: “Fun Off Stage": vocal soloists Columbus, ¢ New York: E. A. White hour . Soston: Organ recital: musical prog: Newark: “The Londonderry Ai organ recital; vocal soloist . Hartford, Conn.: Arthur S. 5 New York: Correct time: musical WLIT, WEC, WCAE. . WMAQ, WDAF . s rrect time: Georgia Cleveland: " Studio_recital v St. Paul Associ Concert by the . Fla. WBAL ti studio 9:00—Chicago: Musical £ Den oipes: Vardd Tosica New Y ind Pij ol Piperam 5 Wolle Hahn's Detroit: stu:s:gm = B New udio program: Prince il gram “conn. . Bond Dance Orches Davenport: 9:30—30i Dalss: R Ohio: Musical program oe Hiriehey's Orchestra. ical program: Rich; Studio 3 minstrens Henry: “The low York: Nashville, Tenn.: Chicago: ‘Sam and iami_Beach. Los Angeles: P 10:30—Sprinefieid: Woather o i Now York 10:40—Los Angeles: 11 .00—3-;‘3". . entertainer . ok review Angeles: Da Angeles: Tr; er: scores: Lon polis: We Chicago: “Congress Carnival 12:00—San_ Francisco: National KFI and Feature ‘program . Moines: Philbreck's Dance Or 12:45—Kansas City 170 2 1:00—San Francisco: Lind's Danc Los Angeles: Holiywood Tos ‘Angeles: Dresden Girl RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Semi-annual meeting of the Bureau of the Budget, from Memorial ~Continental . Hall, featuring an address by Presi- dent Coolidge, WRC, 8 to 9:30 o'clock. “The Londonderry Air,” by the Meredith Players, WOR, 8 to 8:30 o'clock. Philco _hour, WJZ, WBZ, WBZA, KDKA and KYW, 8 to 9 o'clock. Harry Neville’s Comedians, WRNY, 8:30 to 8:50 o’clock. Lord Calvert hour, WRC, 9:30 to 10:30 o’clock. “The Pepper Party,” WGN, 10:30 to 12 o’clock. — 7:15_a.m.— “The Roaring Lyons,” from " "EAF. 7:30 to 7:45 a.m.—“Cheerio,” fr WEAF. i 12 noon—Official reception of Col. Charles Lindbergh at the navy yard and presentation ‘of flying cross by Prenidgnl r:'nolédle at the Monument grounds, broadcast jointly with Sta- tion WEAF. = 1:30 p.m.—Joint recital by Elizabeth \\‘In;loz, planist, and Marguerite Clark Cromwell, soprano, br Jointly with WEAF. S 2 p.m.—Revier Orchestra a: - ists, from WEAF. el . WSM Hearing Canceled. The radio hearing set fo WSM, Nashville, Tenn., “'usrca?;:;‘ga by the Federal Commission when the Nashville broadcaster was assigned 880 kilocycles instead of 940 kilocycles kis orchestra, from WEAF. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:45 a.m —Tower health exercises, rom WEAF, w22 and tSation KTHS, Hot Springs, Ark. was shifted from 850 Kilocyoles to 950 kilocycles. The two stations ex- changed frequencles and a hearing teds oo AP N oo £ « Trio: pianist rescent” Orchestra * s reports; res repoits ray by the WGY - Orcheat i Y e s: Whitehall Cq stories talk wers ":_Roy . WBZA. KDKA, KYW awaiian musical program’ WE AM, WWJ. W, T WGY, KV d vocal and piano recital New York: Roseland Dance Orchesira . 8 TO 9 P.M. Jean Goldkette's Orchestra WTAM, WWJ. WSAL Moge and’ Rogers. cer Peansyivania Orchesira Hofbrau Orchestra, WGR, WGY. KSD and " Fla.: Flectwood Danee. Orch 3 program: Davis’ 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. Francisco: Varied musical program. program . 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. Broadcasting Co chest “International Relations Nighthawk frolic; orchest ‘e _Qrchestr: ion "Stadii i Frior o™ 2 TO 3 AM. 2:00—Los Angeles: Ambassador Dance Orchestra. 5 PM. Stations. Meters. Miles. soloist ... Orchiestra k arket Teport; News. markets and weather reports .. .. 5 TO 6 P.M. reports: Skinny's base ball “scores. ton ‘Ei a Orchestra .. Adelpt i's McAlpin Orchestra © ball scores and market' reports Hebrew Christian Mission pro Banjo' Buddy, songs and banjo. - 670 7 PM niress dinner s dinne Cotion Clilb Orchestra: Sachy's n & school lesson: spiritual , 3 i VEDW roll call eports: road ‘reporis. k Me Ane arm market repor Goldketie's Ensemble: solotsta: children’s hour; s Orchestra: science course .. .. prosra : keezix' ScOres. . \ Commodore Or i weather report W tio; talk” oncert Trio’ ... te weather “report . 3 T0 8 PM. 7:00—Atlantic City: Brooks' Seaside Concert Trio Sunburn Ki outhern Airs”: talic . stone String’ Quintet '] ‘a Concert Orchest, B 3 medical taik Fleeiwood Concert Orchestra Pacific program score . Heroine and . WBAL. WJR_ WJZ soloist: talk .. .. WNYC EL WTIC R val_He: . WLIB, KS] FAA from ....WEAI VanderbiltConceri " comy h KDKA instrel jon concert * orchestra .. : Police and news reports Ensemble and mixed quarte Orel m! 9 TO 10 P.M. “The Phantom Violin” m 3 rogram. + 2 Talk; violin and vocal soloist Stud s i ki bt Club; ‘Franklin studio program imote . Bonnie Laddies: i s Orel ol R w ISR F ot bt SBRT 2 TPRATAZ s 3 B2 SR MO mLOM: AM. B OxEEm b B 7 523 & z Cl GETS LONDON POST. Dr. Frederic E. Lee of Maryland University Honored. Dr. Frederic E. Lee, dean of Mary- land University, has been appointed by the Commerce Department. trade commissioner at London, succeeding Edward Lyon, who has been promoted to be commercial attache for the United States at Bern, Switzerland. Dr. Lee will specialize in financial subjects while in England, and has previously been associated with the Commerce Department as a consultant on Far Eastern finance. - CRUISER KEEL LAID. First 10,000-Ton Craft for Navy Is Started. CAMDEN, N. J., June 10 (#).—The keel of the first:10,000-ton cruiser to be built for the United States Navy was laid yesterday at the Camden plant of the American Brown Boveri Electric Corporation. From 18 months to two years will be required for its construction. The cruiser will be named Salt Lake City. Lists Broadcasters of May 31. The forthcoming fissue of the De- pagtment of Commerce Radio Service Bulletin will contain national broad- cast lists as of May 31, arranged alphabetically by States and cities and also by wave lengths. “This will be available after June 9, upon applica- tion at the Government Printing Of- fice, superintendent of documents, for 5 cents. Ban on Metal Lath Lifted. The ban on metal lath as used in the construction of dwellings has been lifted as far as radio fans’ homes are concerned, says Station WMAQ of Chi- cago. It has no detrimental effect The radio_announcers who scribe Col. Lindbergh's welcome-home celebration to the radio audience of ation. Upper: Graham McNamee, of the trio, who will be at the Navy Yard when the cruiser Memphis docks. Center: Phillips Carlin, who will carry his microphone atop the Wash- ington Monument. Lower: John B. Daniel of WRC, who will be stationed at the Treasury. TONG WARS ARBITER IS DEAD IN CHICAGO Moy Tong Chew, Known as ‘“Green Dragon,” Had Picturesque Career. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 9.—Moy Tong Chew, “the Green Dragon,” national- ly known arbiter of Chinese tong wars, is dead. Mov. also known as Hig Lung, ’| spent most of his 82 years in Chicago’s Chinatown, as a merchant and opera- tor of the first bank for his people here. He a.unassed several fortunes, but large donatio-.s to Chinese and American charities diminished his es- tate. Moy maintained his ancestral home at Canton, and it was there in 1912 that Dr. Sun Yat Sen planned the first Chinese revolution, from which grew the republic. Two of his daughters were graduated from the University of Chicago. They went to Canton to mar- ry Chinese college professors, SPLITTING OF ILLINOIS INTO 2 STATES PROPOSED Resolution Memorializing Cénxreu to Make Change Offered After Reapportionment Battle. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., June 9.—A resolution designed to divide the State into “Northern Illinois” and *‘South- ern Illinois” was offered in the State Senate last night after a warm battle over a resolution to reapportion the State. The resolution, introduced by John T. Denver, minority floor leader of the Senate, after his efforts to defeat the reapportionment resolution had failed, memorialized Congress to make the change, giving to Northern Illinois the county of Cook and eight adjacent counties, and to Southern Illinois the remainder of the State. It was placed on the calendar. In Italy and Spain it is the rule to wear black for church services, bright colors being taboo. — e Don’t Fail to Tune in WRC 9:30 Tonight Lord Calvert Coffee Hour of Music CITIES smwxc\ [CONCERT) ORCHESTRA (With Cities Service Quartet) TONIGHT 7 to 8 P.M. on WRC and 17 leading stations OFFICER JOINS GANG TO RECLAIM 30 BOYS Now Play Games and Uphold Law Under Tutorship of Friendly Patrolman. By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, June 9.—The old “If you can't beat ‘em, join ,” has been turned to account by Frank Stomberg, partolman, in th: reclamation of the Camden Corkers. Stomberg tried in vain to quell by threats and force a troublesome gang of boys in his suburb. They ran away from him up the alleys and were back at their mischief. So he threw away his club and re- sorted to arbitration. Today the 30 boys of the gang constitute the Cam- den Corkers, a club organized by | Stomberg, and they are playing games under his patronage. He roots on the sidelines when Corker teams compete in municipal base ball and basket ball leagues, and he is counselor of their club, the members of which range from 11 to 18 years of age. Instead of revolt- ing against police rule, they now make quick converts of any young- sters who flout it. UNION STRIKE LEADER _ ASSAULTED BY RIVALS By the Associated Pres: NEW YORK, June 9.—Aaron Gross, business manager of the “Left Wing" Joint Board of Furriers, was stabbed and seriously wounded yésterday when he was attacked by a dozen men who, according to the police, were “Right Wing” furriers. Gross, a former official of the inter- national union, was directing the ac- tivities of strike pi Wing” when h rounded. One man s hind the left ear piece of broken bottle and another thrust u knife into his throat, Within a few minutes 50 patrolmen arrived and d the crowd. Two r_nen 7\\'?‘[‘9 ar ejled nisusnect LARGE 45-volt B 3DRYCELLS §iR 85¢ OKAY RADIO CO. 417 11th St. N.W. Sets_Rebuilt Tubes. Kelrecnniod "0 was sudd>nly sur HAMMILL LENDS AID TO LOWDEN'S BOOM sible candidate for the 1928 Republican presidential nomination, according to Gov. Hammill of Towa, who was one of President Coolidge’s callers yes- terday. Gov. Hammill after his brief chat with the President said that Lowden's has Lowden. He said it was too early to make any predictions, but he would not be surprised to see the Iowa dele- ation to the next national convention for Lowden. Regarding probable farm relief at Governor. of Illinois, is stronger in Declares at White House Ohio and Towa Favor Ex- Frank O. Lowden, former Governor than any one else mentioned as o pos- the popularity with the voters of Iowa| Hammill can be attributed to advocacy of agricultural relief and the fact that his name has been linked so long with various matters of interest to the farmers. Gov. Hammill added that President Coolidge and Vice President Dawes do not enjoy this popularity in Towa because they have not been asso- ciated with agricultural interests as *he President. . O oo Zealand has left ma Your is supremely good—any Sliced for the table, it is most appetizing. Makes Déaler wonderful sandwiches, convenient to eat, for lungheon ‘Will Have Dorsch’s Raisin Bread on Saturday. An Over-Sunday Delicacy Ask fe Dorsch’s “Split-top” Loaf vay you serve i or picnicking—and it toasts to perfection. value—and baked with science and sense. The “Split-top” is imitated — but nobody can equal the Dorsch quality Hot from our ovens to grocers and delicatessens twice. a day. r QM “Split-top” Loaf There’s a Difference 9000000000000000 Palfitvénd_ pply Co. fil'-/;ofi/St.Nm Sign Writers’ and Art- ists’ Supplies, Brushes, Painters’ Supplies and a complete line of Mc- Dougall - Butler Paints, Varnishes and Enamels. McDOUGALL-BUTLER MATTONA FLAT ‘WALL FINISH Mattona is an oil paint which dries with a vel- vety, flat finish which can be washed with soap and water. It may be used on any interior sur- face, whether wood, plas- ter, wall-board, concrete or metal. Mattona is made in white and twenty at- tractive shades. Color card free upon request. PHONE Main 7889 V0000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000 000000600000000000 @”“OMOMQOWMOOOOQOOMOO“W “Trying for KFI three years”.... Withasetof ZETKA Power Tubes...got KFIfirst shot (Une ZP 201 A Power Tubes, no re-wirlng necessary) and you will mar- vel at the results, Only $2.50 eac: SO you can w themin every socket. CITIES SERVICE and its subsidiaries upon the incoming radio signals nor on their directional effect. - Every other clock in India s from c/fimomzcz}zg THE AVON SUITE As Advertised by Be}key & Gay In the Saturday Evening Post > SR A Master Suite by Master Craftsmen Seventh Street S the name implies, the Avon dining suite is 17th century Eng- lish in design—a sturdy, honest style with rugged stretchers, bold turnery, hand-carved panels, and a mellowed antique finish, It is smartly modern, too. The com- fortable chairs are upholstered in rich velour. The colorfujp decoration of the china cabinet has been hand-painted in antique Chinese vermilion The sideboard possesses solid mahogany trays for silver and linens. It is a master suite of master craftsmen-—-ten pieces in all at $425. MAYER & CO. Between D and E tore Will Close Saturday 12:30 to-Welcome Col. Lindbergh next session of Congress, ctated that the farmers of his Siate arg anxious for some form of legislation that will give them ad- vantages enjoyed by other industries. He said he did not “talk politics™ with Completion of public works in New ¢ without work All good, all ways—because every ingredient is critically tested—insuring 100% purity and nutritive