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12 KWKH PROSECUTION CREATES TEMPEST Fans Accuse Commissioners of Slighting Stations | Through South. in a teapot has been A tompest ction of the siirred by the Nadi I Wh Ton for of power d of its lic yiont of 1.000. Advices received in MWashington are to the effect that Sta {H has been presenting s listeners, 2 in the commis t to half-time ope: wave with equence letters have been yoceived by the commission in which is claimed not only that the sta-| tion is not receiving proper treatment ause of the legal proceedings be- | ing taken against it in the Federal | . but that the South generally | 13 heing discriminated against in the taatter of broadcasting stations. The | o \ osecution of Station K KH is un- 32 of the radio act of 19 oh specifies a $500 fine for viol n of an order of the commission. i< said that this may be interpreted 1ieaning each and every day of viola-| tion, in which case the Shreveport station may be liable to a fine mount- beyond $20.000. s The chairman of the commission Admiral Bullard. aroused by the charges, denies both of them. In a to a protest from a Southern ‘otrespondent, he make m.mu e yosition of the commission L ) to the action against KW l\ll he states: w. K. The owner of this station, lienderson, at a public hearing before | he commission, admitted on the wit ness stand that his station was op- erating on a power at least three | imes that authorized, and naturally the commission had to take official notice of such disregard of its rule 1n accordance with the radio act of | 327 this fact may be reported to the | Department of Justice, with the re- quest that the proper legal steps be | taken. “The commission as a commission | can take no legal proceedings against | any broadcasting operator, but in ac- cordance with the radio act must re- | fer such matters to the Department of Justice, with the proper recom- mendation. In this case the recom- mendation was that thé owner of this | station should be properly disciplined | as_laid down in the act mentioned.” Denying discrimination against the | South, Admiral Bullard admits that | Southern States are not particularly well represented in the broadcasting | field, but he places the blame on the South jtself. | “It must be apparent.” he state “that the number of stations exis Ing when the commission came into heing was a matter which could not | he controlied in any manner what-| soever “The commission is not in any man. | ner acting against the interests of | any Southern States in their desire | to have broadeasting stations, and the commission cannot accept the state- ment that the South is being badly treated. I assure you that such is| not the case. when only last week | permits were granted to at least eight | new broadcasting stations in South- | ern States. and not a single one in the North. “The commission is quite aware of he section of the radio act which in- | 10:00—Newark: Weather: Joe Herlihey's Orcl timates that stations should be allot- ied on an equitable basis among the States. That is one of the dominating features of the action of the commis- sion at this time. Surely a station ought not to be deprived of its license simply because it does not happen to | be in a Southern State. “It is a fact that Southern qt'x(es are not particularly well represented in the broadcasting field, but it is also a fact that this commission cannot be held responsible for that State of af- fairs. If the people of the-South do not want broadcasting stations and do not make application for them, the | commission cannot take any action whatsoever.” Peterboro, the Summer home of the late Edward MacDowell, in the roll- woodlands of New Hampshire, will be the theme of “Musical Minia- tures” which WRC will broadcast to- night in conjunction with other sta- tions of the National Broadcasting Co.'s “red” network. MacDowell, one of the foremost of American composers, created some of his greatest compositions at his Sum- mer home. The estate now houses a colony of musicians, artists and writers, The Cities Service f‘ox\rerl Orches- tra, which will be heard at 7 o'clock, has arranged a varied program ran ing from Bizet's “L’Arlesienne Suite 1o four rural airs. Preceding this fea- tur there will be a special program The Three Cheers,” a vocal trio who recently left the stage in favor of radio and phonograph recording. Other attractions on WRC's sched vle include Stardom of Broadway, the W. B. & A. Quartet, the Lord Calvert | r of Music and the Pennsylvania and Greenwich Village Inn Orches- tras, offering dance music. A twoand-onehalf hour program | is scheduled tonight by WMAL. | Opening at 8 o'clock with the usual news flashes and a vocal recital by Phil Hayden, the program includes recitals by Elizabeth Gardner Coombs, pianist; Fannie Shreve Heartsill, so. prano, and Francis Heartsill, bass, and dance music by the Lido Or. chestra. IMPOSTER IS SOUGHT. Man Claiming to Be Army Air Of- ficer Gave False Report. PHOE! . August 26 (F).— Arizona 'd police in coast cities were enlisted yesterday in a search for a man who had represented himself to be 1 of the Army Air Arizona Gazette a fal ing the finding of Alf; cll-shocked war vete on the desert. | Information in the hands of Sheriff | Jeff Adams of Maricopa County is th the fmposter, garbed in an Army uni- | nd gave the story concern- »d Z. Menard, form, had on two other occasions in | Phoenix represented himself o | Licut. Douglas. The latter, wi i €. C. Reynolds, also of the Air Serv. | ire, been about over the n search of the lost ex-soldier | eral days. Menard left Glen- with the avowed intention | t wastes continued the v S o M4 esterday. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS | | TONIGHT. | Musical Miniatures, WRC, 8 to 8:30 o'clock. Down East Qu 7 to 7:30 o'cloc Philco "WBZ, WBZA, KDK! and WZ, 8 to 9 o'clock . WNAC, hour. KYW W. B. & A. Quartet, WRC, 9 10 9:30 o'clock. | K i ndy botle. I FRIDAY, AU 4 T0 Madison Concert Trio Bill Norris' Melody Face 10 face with Sorey's Orchestra anbattan Trio rf, TiL: Pianists Studio Salon Orchestra 5 TO Aichanee Children's Club. K W a Or Phuladelphia arket reports Stocks, news o 0t hour Shelton Ensemb Conn: Road 1o I of talk: n oy Piano T Orchest French lessons: nolic Question Box -y Palmer ished Guest ia Orchestrs Rond Tric: ¥ Sta, 6:10—s 6:30—Bal Ka: ( \\\i\l' and Or ate Springfield: Pi Columbus, Ohi Atiantic City B 8 TO 9 P 8:00—Raltimore. WAL Ensemble and so New ico hour. WRZ. W 2 solo Chicago: Tliinois Four: Stu Boston: ' Organ_recital: vocal Columbus, Ohio: “Twenty Davis ‘and His Pals Davenport: Paramount con Miami_ Beach, Fla: News Mooseh i1, 1 nce_Orchestra SD. WOC. WDAF 9 TO ,9:00—Chicago: Boxing bouts from Mills St v York: Moon Magic. WRC. W asical program Musical program Conn.:_Bond Orches oloist: Reisman's Orc Czechoslovakian am sas City: “Tke and Mike": Hall's Newark: Mabelanna Orchestra: A tins, WMAF an Schimectady Muscal E ¢ York: Leonard's Toomis' O eram: 9:30—Dea Moines: Bankers' String Trio 10 TO ansas Citv: Ivanhos Band . Chlfigo: Mueieal brogram: ‘Eifward's ‘Orchéstia: Lharlie Sifaient's. Orche < s : whRM agford. Conn. Colfmins, Springfirid missing Chigheo: 8o« penper Party .. 3 Chicager phogram: weather: “Congtess’ Car Musi ach_ Weather Yaudevi] scores le_program .. rehestra Foore’s Croenwich " Vil 11 PO TO <lirmer_Orchestra 11:00—New York Chicago: Vi Los Angelea: V an Francieco: Caiet Orchestra Ance Musical vrogram Fortland: Movie Club- 12 MID) 12:00—L National Broadeasting e g Los Angeles: Varied musical ‘proera {hicago: Chicago 12:45—Kansas City: an Viehthawk 1ralic: or Dance orchestra: Hoot Angeles: Bajlad Four: panist Francieco: Lind's Orchestra LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMEN and’ lase nisic A market reports 1 Orche v: Weather “A WWJ and Studio F rio: poen Ba York: Park Contral Orchestra, We twood Dance Orchestra f R taree.. Post Dance Ore henn A ) Trio: Piano Twins aried musical program . dance program GHT TO 1 orian Trio: Piano Twins THE EVENING GUST 26, 19. 7 Programs o Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Stations Meters. 5oran Milos ar | | WMCA CKDKA L IWGBS W ches: 4 Devon Park o SWIP WMAR < WG bail” reports WMAF ‘and | ews ‘dores e DroT am ports: He W Drako Concert BT rLoreani news .. violinist Breglio’s Solo” Or. WEEL WTIi WSAT WLIB! WFAA from WEAR 2 WOGT chestra Ww.i KVOO, ¢ and WOR loi enteriatner Orchestra rohest tra - WRZ WBZA w V and . W, W SRR, ks e m: “soloist Tria- celiiat ‘the’ Baldwin™ W WTAS a wMAQ from ey 10 P M. adium .. “Archestra iefl's Trio: rehestra Manhattan Serenaders W M ra. WMAF age Orchesira, W 12 MIDNIGHT Co. program. am ... Owls Lieut. Col. Lippincott Promoted. Lieut. Col. Aubrey Lippincott, 13th Cavairy, at Fort Riley, Kans., has been promoted to the grade of colonel. He is from New York, was appointed second lieutenant of Colvary in Au- gust, 1899, and reached the grade of lieutenant colonel in July, 1920. Dur- ing the World War he served as a colonel in the Signal Corps. Nobody Loves a Skinny Woman Gain Pounds of Weight in 3 Weeks with New YEAST and IRON—or pay nothing Folks are amazed at Ironized Yeast. They say 5 to 15 pounds are gained in 3 weeksl limbs covered with rounde graceful fiesh! Ugly hollows in shoulders flled up!_Eyes spar- King with health, They ask— how does Ironized Yeast work 80 quickly? How Yeast and Iron Builds Weight IronizedYeastis two tonicsin one—weight-building Yeastand uuengtheaing Tron. The yeast e used in making malt, ‘makes malt so henla e s Yeast ba treated with gure, vegetable con the same a3 , lettuce and cele: Tt forc don o castly st ilated by the body, making rich, 4 red blood and todlag up Berves and muscles. Only when Yeast is fronized in this way is it more eflective § —for Ironis needed to bring out the weight-building, strengt ing value of Yeast. By this special Jormula | Iranised ‘east t. s you results in half the time required by yeast or dron taken separ- ately. 1t you are underweigh nervous l)' tired, you nee Ironized Yeast. Statt it today. Absolutely harmless. 60 nice easant tasting tablets to ey do not upset the stomach not cause gas or bloating, N S Trylton { 5 “Money-Back” Offer today to any drug store and get a full size treatment of Ironized Veast. If not dellghiad with the quick re- our money back. {tinconvenent to by zgumz e drugsist, send $1.00 to the IRONIZED YEAST CO., Aflanta, Ga., Desk 08. CAUTION| e th health-build- {ng value of IRONIZED YEAST tablets has been clearly and positively demon- in cases ofLack of energy, ind constipaton, skin eruptions, o0 Leibert's Lido Orchestra, WMAL, 9:30 to 10:30 o'clock. d lly weake eical and mental ::53‘"::: “TRON 'né"vg:fiégn}: 2ot be us yone who ased t9pormal, 1 Officers Ordered Here. First Lieuts. Thomas B. Murphy of | Towa and Huston J. Banton of Iilinois, | Army Medical Corps. recently ap- pointed, have been assigned to duty at Walter Reed General Hospital, this | city. AT, Tune in tonight at 8.30 ; | W. B. o A. Quartet Station WRC | Tonight's program is as follows: | Bartholomew ight Bells”. . “Venetian Love Song” Nevin | *Armourer’s Song” De Koven “Dried Apple Pies” Beswick “The Cavalier’s Song” wereeneeses . Werrenrath “Coppah Moon”. . ... Shelley “The Drum”. ... Gibson *I Passed By Your Window” .srahe “Now the Day Is Over” veesesssooBarnby The programs of the W. B. &A. | Male Quartet, on Friday evenings | from 8.30t0 9.00 p. m., are made | up of request numbers exclusive- | ly. Send your requests to the W.B.&A. or to Station WRC Washington, Baltimore - & Annapolis ; Electric Ranlroad Co. | e STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., "RIDAY, AU i.l,hT 26 192 9:30 p.m.—Pennsylvania Orchestra, RAPID CITY MAIL PlLOTS | crashed to the ground at Bridgeport, | T P ————————————T . . 10 11 p.m.—Greenwich Village ear here LocalRadioEntertainment| |o.cicxcva. . e it e b GINGER Early P T HURT AS PLANE CRASHES nlels. whose home is in Albu- ALE! ' b n b Ll s que. N. Mex.. had both his legs > . Friday, August 26, 1927 health exlen»lseg: By the Assoeiated Press. l;;"“‘:"l'v "I':"‘lm-;(‘lr&'l‘ Barlow was in- | NONE BETTEK ; Sheeros | SGOTTS BLUKK, Nebr., August 26| *5oin” men' are from Fort ll|IeY! A. G. HERRMANN NAA—Washington Navy Yard (135.5 rt-Astoria Orches | opert 1o Aoy iy Kans, Lieut Danlels was a reserve | 30 Tenih St. s.n. 10:05 a.m.—\ W \\')l.\lp-“'flfzhlng(un 8 to 8:10 p.m 810 to 330 popular songs 8:30 to 9 p. nml)n conce nie Shreve | | Francis F t panied by 0 1 rehestra. 7030 pan.—1 \\'R(‘,—l(mllo' (X 6 3 p.m.—Play { Washington-Cl by Thornton Studios .m.—Wal 6:30 p.m.—T! | trio. 6:45 pm. — recital by 6:59 p.m. 7 pm chestra and C: | 1 e 405 11th St. N.W. § bm—Musical miniatures, opera| i Phone Franklin 8848 sololsts with orchestra. x 8:30 p.m.—W., p.m —Lord Calvert program Weather Bureau rep Forum | ************1' 9 to 9:30 p.m.—, Meters). Veather Bureau reports eather Bureau reports. rlington time signals. | 12:30 p.m.— Radio 02.8 Meters). . hes. p.m.—Phil. Hayden in * R d rt ||Hm~l nt recital by an feart - ana | K leartsill, accom- | beth Fultz * 0 p.m.—Leibert's Lido * Jatest news flashes, rporation of America Meters). ww-play account of the leveland base ball game Fisher from The r Service give you ¥ serv ice pertaining to radio. * nominal charges. dorf: A\'\mr‘ n tn'uhr‘\u he Three Chee: “Reminiscences,” piano | Marwell. i 1l scores. ! * ce Concert Or- * Co. R. & A. Quartet. lals d'Or Orchestra. 1:30 p.m.—Hotbrau Orchestra. | pm—Organ recital. We have efficient, well 1 trained radio men to immediate in everything el * STAR RADIO stk ks in- plane Barlow were seriously jured when their Army | fiying officer on active duty. mail between the | at Rapid Clty | Platte, | | | | |u<nu to carry air | Summer White House. S Dak. North and Nebr. | At ek ek ok ke kok ok ko kok *kk The cup that cheers, The music that charm: X bt Imurdnn, (nndurtnr (With Cities Service Cavaliers) TONIGHT 8to9 P.M. on WEAF and 17 leading stations ‘B” Power Units have made a half million radio owners think more of their sets. CITIES SERVICE COMPANY and its subsidiaries Cities Service Com prepared @ family P bock wh you can e ee by wri broadc: Deep in the wilderness the wolverine hunts his lonely wayacross mountain and val- ley— taking what he wants, master of all in the forest. Down the Trails There Comes Another Wolverine The Wolverine Cabriolet Tae Master of the woods, the wolverine is able and eager to take what he wants and to keep it. Strongest of his size, fearless of everything, he roams far and wide as he desires. His name has been given to the Wolverines of the roads—stropg est of their size, eager and able to conquer any conditions of highway which they may meet. 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Convenient Automatic windshield wiper— brake — electric gasoline gauge on dnl:—‘filt« y double lament headlights—pressure gun chassilubrication. Complete Thermostatic heat control — rumble seat with re- movable cushions and back u pm. front and rear—steering post catrier —cowl lights, dau hd:t. hd.l:xt . dashboard {llumination—a side door with compartment for ete.~—wa substantial lock Ind; to foven ¥, top ..,d";’.'.';f material covers at Lansing, Plus Tas THE TREW MOTOR COMPANY 1509-1511 14th St. o'W theact Branch, 10th and H Sts. Schaeider, Branch Manager) JOSEPH B. TREW, President Main 4173 Maintenance Bldg., 1437 Irving St. N.W. Salesrooms Open Daily Until 10 P.M.—Sunday Until 5 P.V NEwEsT AMERICAN CAR BY ONE oF THE OLDEST AMERICAN BuiLDERS .