Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1927, Page 30

'RADID TEST PERIOD | EXTENDED 60 DAYS Commission Will Issue 0nlyi Short-Term Permits | Pending Inquiry. Sixty days wvith the present line-up of program stations are contemplated by the FFed- eral Radio Commission in continuing its policy of granting only short-term | Jicense renewals to the broad The allocations of August 13, just| two months after the effective date of the first licenses, again are to re- | main in force for only 60 day: Many changes in conditions of « eration have been made since June 15, and these are indicated in the | license renev The interim has | also seen changes in the ownership | of =01 stations and some additions | and deletions he number of sta- | tions. however, remains about the| same—slightly under 700 Not all of the broadcasting stations | hiave Dbeen issued renewed licenses. | but none of them has been ordered | off the air as vet. Nome rencw are being held up while the com- mission o the station managers | to W ston 1o explain why they | have not adhered to and re- quirements made plain these last two | months. | Notably, the “wave wabblers” must explain themselves. While they have | not vet been ordered to suspend op- | erations, the persistent violators of | the commission’s order to stay on | their wave lenzths may be summoned | to show cause why licenses should | be reissued to them. Each is assured w hearing. but all are expected to give more than lip assurance that they have properly equipped their stations to_prevent further deviations. Most of the whistles and whines still | heard by listeners are 1 caused by | the “wave wabbl in the opinion | of members of the commission. They admit the present line-up of stations | 18 not perfect; that there is still some | Jlashing of the carrier and the audible | waves of stations fn different places using the same frequency. But they point to the fact that few complaints have been received from the stations | 1hemselves as to the latter type of in- _terference, so that the inference i reasonable that deviations ave spoiling more programs than any other cause. Many more changes may be ex- pected in the forthcoming weeks and ‘months. _ Public hearings held in Washington whenever tions for changes in power or quency are mirde. Consolidations stations are being effected under th encouraging of the commission. Some are quitting the ether altogeth- but construction permits have been | zmmed for about as many new sta- tions in sections of the country wher new broadcasting services are deemed desirable. | Altogether taken, the broadcasting situation is to witness an “ironing- out” process during the coming months. The hope is to have perfect order in the ether by the time Winter | brings‘in better radio weather. Joe Green, versatile in playing in- struments, will feature the Eveready | hour of entertainment tonight at §| oclock over WRC. Green is “man- | ager” of the traps division of (he[ Eveready Orchestra, and will be fea- tured in selections upon the xylo-| phone, vibraphone and the marimba. | The Eveready Orchestra, under the direction of Nat Shilkret. will open its part of the program with “Minuet” by Boccherini; Victor Herbert’s “The Red Mill,” Ketelbey's “In a Lover's ‘Garden” and ‘“‘Habanera” and “Dag- .ger Dance” from *“‘Natoma.” Dance numbers will conclude the program. Capt. Charles B. Scully, noted life- saver and holder of the Congressional Medal of Honor, will talk on “Long- distance Swimming.” Other features on WRC's program are: Pennsylvanfa Concert Orchestra, Mayflower Orchestra, of local origin; songs of the city by the Four Bar “Radio Cavalcade” and Janssen's Ho brau Orchestra. | * WMAL's features tonight include | the “WMAL Radio Movie Club,” Jo- | seph Bruno, baritone; Joseph Botazzi, | violinist, and Margaret Bowie Grant, | pianist; Donald Brown, concert pianist; Cora Sponsler, soprano; Morgan Kiley, old-time fiddler; Ethel P.l)ne Balley violinist: selectéd readin by Maurice Jarvis, “The Screen Letter Box” and & talk on “Good Seed Wheat” by F. W. Oldenburg. * more { experimenting ters LocalRadioEntertainment Tuesday, August 16, 1927 NAA—Washington Nav, Meters). 5 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports, 55 p.an.—Arlington time signals, 10:55 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. | WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund (319 Meters). Closed temporarii WMAL—Washington Radio Forum | 302.8 Meters). ews flashes. { old- Yard (434.5 3 5 p.m.—Morgan Kiley, time fiddler. | “Good Seed Wheat,” | 1 ) 8:20 p.m.—FEthel Payne violinist. ) 10 S:40 pan.—Co prano: Margaret Bowi panist. 8:40 to 9 pan—Mat ed readings % to 9:30 p.—Joint recital by Jo- seph Bruno, haritone, and Joseph B tazzi, violinist, assisted by Margaret Bowle Grant 9:30 to 10 p.n.—Donal cert piani: 10 to 10 Box."” 30 to 11 Movie Club,’ his orchestra; whistler: Dorothy contralto; Lee Cronican, Bailey ponsler ant, acconi- ice Jarvis, in | s Brown, con- 0 p.m.— Screen Letter he 0 p.m.—“WMAIL Radio- with Phil Spitalny and Syhil sanderson Fagen, Wilson Halbach, planist; Billy Rt 8. 2.0.0. 8.2 0 0.8 ¢ ¢ Radio Service We have efficient, well trained radio men to give you immediate service in everything 4+ THE EVENING LONG RANGE RADIO FNTERTA NMENT TUESDAY. AUGUST l(;. Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 0= 4 TO 5 P 4:00=Xew ¥ ores: mas New York : and WR Baltimore: Mus New Vork: Studio Women's Club Mooseheart. 11l.: Piano concert 5 TO 6 PV st Oreh om base Orchestra: mark: New Fork™¥ ooal Majestic Co Schenectady: Stocks and “hows repo: Eyck Orchestra Banjo Buddy gt Musical pro b < Market reports: health hints : Children’s songs: dinner cone AF and : : Base il : Tea m 5 Wiz, Dan all & EEL WCAE e ‘i CWEAR LLLIWBAL WM A WIID acores ... WMCA ball scoris 5.00—Yew York: The Melody Man bail Benia s Snsenbin baso ba WEEL WC. Phijadelphia ki Conc Ansonia St i ing Ensemble Itaii Orchesiza | program {oosehenrt. 1.: Plane. Twin A Atlantie Ciiy: Organ recital: mews and base ball repnrts . fashion talic Palmer Sxmphony - Vietorian Orehiestia concart: talks: D Mustcal program Toston Hartfos Anvil Philade Newar New New York soloists:” Commercial % < -WTIC WL i Vocal soios | Cor " piano ers: Literary Radio Finnks Spiritual son Harmony _sin solon runipe 5 Orcheatra: Schenect Ten Eyek base bail scores mstrument Phiiadelpiia: concert s Tneie Win's ro nd” birthdiy st Lase ball scores cail Rram: WTAM, A wai talk WAIT KDRA WEATL LWGRS W00 WRnw WO WEA SwEAT WOCO S EWOC CAWHAR Ohio orchostial weather Studi Columbits, Pitishurgh: ¢ vo--u Rimore: !"nlaflclmua = Buital New New York: 6:15—Clncinnati Alinneapolis: Markets Davenport! Chimes con sport ne: Atlantie City: “Glrmpses Through' the Stage Boor™ convert Concert Orchesira 1000 falks: soloists tho \\un I Chimes conce o WHAR Wi WGBS WRNY 7:00—Atla Sonslde Concert, Trio Luke M Little Song_ayel ‘br Edison; hour_of music arlson ho A. KDEA : Columbia : School ¢ lewira . 1 Albin's Orchestra, W R Dramus’ Guild City. New York Now York Y Miss Mischief! musi ' Georin 01 and’ WIR 1o oneert . . W 4 {'Vocal soivist: organ’ recital Roston: Ne: 5 SR AR Hartford. Conr e WEAR program. . Piano and G Studis Duo’ .q ios LWDAR LWBBR WM BK JKTHS WEAA WHO weather " and” 1o nt Senators . Orchestra: =061 wood Coneert : stadio e i “reporis <+ alic chestra mble Rossville. Miami By Hot Spring 7.30—Dallas: B N3 905 WRC. WEAF SWLW WGR. W AG. from 201 W and W > 03 ke v Orchestra 8 T0 9 .M. Chalfonte-Haddon H “Newd and police bulieting Ente songs Musical o City e Way Miami Beach, ¥ t. il [ ony Bellos WGR, WFI, WOC WBAL, WR( WCCO! WEAR WiR angd W k WR WGBS IWBOQ 9:00—tlang New York: Violinist: polic Dex Moines: Dhilbrec's Orchestra: B New Y Waldor{-Astoria_Orchestr New York: Hymn g Studio String Melodians, " WIP and P ngs York: Jonay J rk: Musical vk . Studio pr York: Coca Cq WRC. WCSH, W WDAF, from .. Mugical i Gty Park Mixed qu: Studio “Cavalen W vl e W, KsD. b LLLWOR IWBAL WO WGy * ‘Balalaika Band: news, W) (8 tady 10 TO 11 F. » Golden's Orchestra, a: Crawford’s Orclie estra ack’s and WMCA WG JKTHS )i Wt SR W 10:00—New Yorlk: Atlantic City. Hot Springs: Arlingt “hicago: Soloists: orche chestras ; Eawards ni: soloiat: violinist Roosevelt Orchestra a wood Danee Orch Five Messncr Drothers, W3 nr nd ctins . S 7 Cinelygati 10:30—New Yo Miller's, Orchestr g Janssen's Orchestra’ ... 1P TO 12 MIDNIGHT. an_Orchestra: Harmony Girls . drid Orch i hour .. 11:00—Moosepeart, Hl.: Vic New York: Bernie's M San Francisco: Fireside Los Angeles Los Angelos Tos Angeles m s b 11:30—Fort Worth fexican Orchestra "0 ")) MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. 12:00—T.08 Anz onal Broadeasting Co. program, Low Angelew: Feature progr e Dallas: Baker Orchestra 45—Kansas City: Nighthawk KPO and chesty L TO 3 A Aeolians Dance Orchestra: An bassador Orchestra 5 Palace Dance Orchestra program 1:00—Los Angelos Tos Angeles: San Francisco Dlues singer . Harbinson, singer; “Old King Cole” | and_others, ' | RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT Eveready hour, WRC, and associated stations, o'clock. 11:30 p.m.—~Latest news flashes, WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 3 p.m.—Nicholas Saslavsky, bari- tone, from WEA 3:20 p.m.—Celia Negin, pianist, 2 WEAF. iximer 3:30 p.m.—Manhattan Trio, from | | 11 o'clock. WEAF. | e 4 pm.—Play-by-play account of the “Down on the Old Planta- Washington-St. Louis base ball game, »WABC, 8115 t6 9 o'clock broadecast by Thornton Fisher from | — o i shoarsily - “The Radio Cavalcade” ot WRC, W and other sta- ‘WEAF. : o p-m,—""Long-Distance tions, 9 to 10 o'clock. Charles B WEAF 8tY from | WGL. s night, 6 to tion, n, baritone, Swim- Scuily, P g “Studio Movie Club,” WMAL, . —Pennsylvania 10:30 to 11:30 o'clock. Orchestra, from WEAF. 7 p.m.—Mayflower Orchestra. T30 p.m.: ongs of the City,” by the Four Bards, from WEAF. 8 p.m.—Correct time, from W 41\, eready hou he Radio Cavalcade, Concert As Amateur Gardeners Know. e Boston Transcrint Ignorance may sometimes bring from WEAF. | 10 to 11 pm.—Hofrau Orchestr from WEAF. E: 6:45 a.m. from W EAF. rly Pr Tow ram Tomorrow, health SERVICE on all kinds of RADIO RECEIVERS exe The Roaring Lyor 45 a.m.—"Cheerio,” from 55 a.m.—Arlington time signals, (noon)— Pennsylvania Orchestra, 5 Intelligent Experienced Men from WEAF. Await Your Call il SMITH’S Reason Enough. T From the Pitishurgh Gazette-Times, Our mints last ye: ed out 176 million pennies, At a penny will buy anything, but because they | have to be given in change for $1.98, l Battery and Radio Service North 9928 North 4806 Fastest 2119 18th St. N.W. nd Best Radio Service in Town First Showing in_Washington R. C. A. Radiola 32 The Finest Achievement of the Radio Corporation of America’s Production Department lere is the outstanding feature in radio r iving sets for the year! Loop operation; light socket power. Completely self-contained S-tube Superheterodyne with power-driven pertaining to radio. At nominal charges. wn - > ) o > % o Jeok sk sk ek ek ok Aok ok ok o o 4 409 11th St. N.W. : Phone Franklin 8848 . B X »* ldabalotatetodotubotot tetol i speaker, t'um]‘hlv with all tubes, ctc.—ready"to operate. Come in and see this beautiful machine, No Accesscries to Buy!! Little @ Com: mpary 13th and Eye Sts. N.W. Phone MAIN 67 Evenings Until 10 P.M. for Personal Demonstra- tions fyou | Murphy. STAR. WASHINGTON. D. €. TUESDAY. ATGUST 16. 1927. B)' Anne Nichols by Anne Nichols and United Peature Syndie Incy RN ARRRRRG. | uttered a | Abie's father stood a n hungrily at the small bundl-, : was still stan patheti vious, when Samuels re with—miracle miracies bundle This L h who stared a great light dawned on th rer's fac “Ach- (Copyrizht, 1027, (Continued from Yesterday's mon litt OR a Gie equally wanted moment enthusiastic it o be a was. Then to rankle. “Patrick phi"" He couldn’t endure it He declared that he would call the child nothing but “Mr, Levy.” And once more the two, grand L, slamming their chalrs down, ack. began an argument > trouble with your race is that | won't give in." growled Patrick | olomon was | He had| boy and a the name | hii of straight stupefic twinse he cried a tighter Murphy, hugging his arms Solomon turned to the was the name of this, the 0 imuels told to shouted “ the ce Patri rabbi. W econd one? retorted Solomon “Dod’s der trou why it took castically ish—dod’t 't e “Well, and tabbi irl, and ard her Then the « softened vi him—it face fell name—"Rehecea eat light biy 100k- was 1 mon till he alwi y < more a coun- the Jews we've that's Vs than e came R god a country. too! Ve god it back " now 1 got it to do with it v don'd need der peoples.” vou don't Jerusalem | . e us fine name 1o took the The elbow, « Rebecea o shvat air ! his arm wo grandfathers stood elbow to oing at the two habies lo- tmon took o rattle from his pocket and cgan to shake it Patrick, close be- side him, took a « n balloon from his t and ble up—held it in front of the two blinking infants, ‘Look, Pat!™ pleaded Patrick Mur- haby oin® | s it Ve own | own Ireland Le dod's vhat's der madder she d from their chairs and Murphy picked up his [Fathe: Whalen. stepping ward handed the baby to atrick: \Impl\\ Patrick received nv-l ive tende Whereupon ir tebecea, look 1 Solomon tr in his arms, “Shure, an’ Look for Levy noddin; with quic murmu poor Solo- n ress, to give Abis!go, I'll have 'is Christmas, Sol,” eried Patrick Murphy. “Good yontiff, Pat,” si And Your Dentist Will Prove it Every Time He Cleans Yours NOTE WHAT HE USES He uses powder! . . . Never any panacea . He knows better. ‘What do vou use, and why? If, like the dentist, you are interested in really clean teeth, and safety, you use powder. But, if brushing the teeth is merely a question of convenience or satisfying a possible fear, you have a wide and con- fusing choice. 19 IN 20 MOUTHS ARE SAFE! Pyorrhea-panic got a severe jolt when a Life Extension Institute investigation showed that only one in twenty has pyorrhea. And the absurdity of trying to cure it by se/f-medication is evident. bliss, but more often it brings blisters Attempts to broaden the function of a dentifrice are either futile or may prove dangerous. ~ Dr Lyons The Only Dentifrice Old Enough to Prove That it Will Preserve Teeth for a Lifetime. The mon hedder, ject.” As the k paused to examine the mite | celier. From the At hor hee ther V t up the rear ound and saw of ry antago rankled in his *“The baby looks ex- | ham. with Isaac like him.” of plates F olomon Levy showed Interest at| Dr. Samuels brot v looked a mhot ling that wed him to s » 1ooked and wi r goil, she look liately Patrick had to v compared the two habies bet they did =0 their o preter for ho little Rel besan el him- ited sie, | «Mrs Cohen!™ h ey dod you ving “A baked hem. veplied ax prepared to set it on the table Solomon turned ird his th that had wreathed tures disappeared Abie!" he th d. “What is a n smiile ir Ie indered “Why iy, ves, dad.’” The ham is ot and frie Kosher food you sald Abie ¢h Roso-Mar but ther want and Ul She food da- dare you mention K¢ same breath with hem nished Solomon Levy it the grinning Patrick 3 “Why, dad. I don't believe stand you,” said Abie, But~ Patrick Murph W olomon and mies for such an unacee wnd for such an unexp there passed a look of unde: Both chuckled Who said I don'd eat hem?" de- | ded Solomon Levy, not taking his | from Patric Murphy. “I vant great big slice on rye bread wid 11 alike—yiss mon Levy's voice in it ck Murphy sten. Sol," he uld named looke said under onished ! understood. | Patrick, 1table per able reason, nd e Solomon mon Levy eyes, agreed but Abi word o ise-Mar tepped ot uth the kite room Abie 11 ng into the (THE Vod's dod—: vy wm yulde A fi great for SMOKERITIS (smoker's cough) Mary parents and e in teartul kitchen de came Mr the pain and the cause mstantly Corns OU will forget you ever had a corn one minute after you apply Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads—that’s how quick they end all pain. When the corn is gone it never comes back. If new shoes irritate the spot, a Zino-pad fixes it overnight. Old methods of paring corns, or using equally dangerous caus- tics or liquids, never gave people se results. Dr. Scholl’s Zino- remove the cause—press- ir miled Solomon Levy. If your teeth are clean, you have done all you can do. Therefore, do as the dentist does to clean your teeth—use an unmedicated powder like Dr. Lyon’s and you will be delighted with the results. TALKS ON “RAMBLES.” Quin Ryan to Chats Over WGN. new fea Announcer Weekly An WGN'S pre Quin R announce ountin <om interviewed or thing seer Rambles™ planned Quin are a trip to « hous nd cribs depths of the cart laying ecassions skyscraper the by :mm £0's ind journey watch some 1 orkmen v laking Money ONEY in one’s pocket does not last. Money in First Trust Notes lasts forever and earns interest every day in the year. EEVER:MGOS ing and rubbing of shoes. That's why they never fail, and are guaranteed. Scholl’s Zino-pads are thm medlcated antiseptic, pro- tective, healing. They give you quick, safe, sure, lasting relief. Getaboxtodayat your druggist’s or shoe dealer’s. Costbut a trifle. DrScholls Zino-pads Put one on—the pain is gone! One Thing Is Certain About FEverybodys Teeth The' New BIG SIZE Dr.Lyon’s| PERFECT TOOTH The same old reliabi same fine wintergreen flavor, the ame delightful results, only ty, the more convenient and economical. Hundreds of letters have approval of the exceptionally fine musical ente Starts at the breakfast hour—lasts 15 minutes —a if preceded by vigorous tooth-and. Lyons. especial of medium stiffness and ON THE RADIO e come in from all over the country, expressing hearty rovided by the Roaring I makes food taste better, ed brush g Lyons ainment reise with a good ‘The Ro: m ex ooth Powder. Dr. Lyon's Perfect broadcast every week-day moming from stations WEAF New York City 8a.m. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME WCAE Pittsburgh $a.m. ‘WRC Washington 7:15 a. m. EASTERN STANDARD TIME WEEI Boston 8a. m. Give