Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1927, Page 40

40 HOLLAND T0 TALK ONRADIOTOU.S. Wires to Carry Transatlantic Conversation From London Receiving Station. report to the Department ce from its commercial at tache at The Hague, F. Van Wickel, outlining preparations being made for wireless telepkh conversa- | tions between Holland and the Unitea may presage the extension of tlantic radiophone from the | ates, Canada_and Cuba to wding continental countries of | Jesse ne h post office hor rg l)f radio and telegraph are re- ported to have granted the Dutch government rights to use the British end of the transatlantic circuit to this country. connection between land via land wires and undersea cables. This is viewed in Washington as the first step toward establishing a wired relay from England that ultima make possible tele- with Brussels, Irid, Vienna, Prague, and other cities in | es in | Rome Join Service. sh Isles are antic radio- | possible United | phone, conve 3 between any point in the and Cuba and any point in ! . Scotland and Wa Plans are under foot for a hookup soon that will enable Canada to enjoy the same service. Experiments have heen which have proved the feasibility of connecting European cities with this wireless phone circuit by means of a wired relay from the receiving station near London. New York has talked with Berlin and will soon talk with The Hague. On the new circuits it wiil be possible for Chicago or San Francisco or any inland American cities to make these calls. Wire Systems Needed. American Telephone & Telegraph Co. officials assert there is no plan for erecting additional receiving stations on the continent in order to pick up the calls from the United States di- rectly. The London station is to get the New York relay and transmit it by wires to those countries which can be reached. It is planned to extend the service via London fa European telephone netw: velaped, for continental Europe is not yet provided with complete system of international telephone wires. Heightened interest in the use of | the transatlantic telephone from this | country is anticipated with the ex- pansion to continental Europe and with the passing of the Summer static period, which has made the service imperfect so Telephone company officials say the radiophone has been much in use for calls be- tween American and British commer- ocial centers. Washington's diplomatic corps has been the source of many calls to London from here. conducted prepared radio version | Henry's best known short stories, “The Handbook of H. men,” will be the presentation in the “Retold Tales” series, which WRC il broadcast at 7 o'clock tonight, The success of the series has caused plans to be made to continue the O. Henry stolies on a weekly basis throughout the present year. For the remainder of this month “The Ran- som of Mack” will be heard Septem- “One Dollar's Worth” Septem- A specially of one ot O. Bt'th(‘ S. Luli soprano, will be heard in a_l5minute program of ballads at 8:30, George F. Ross will accompany her at the piano. “Fortune and Faces” is the title of the talk to be given by John B. Ken- nedy at 645 o'clock. Rollo Maitland, Philadelphia concert organist, wili preside at the console in the program of “Organ Masters” at 7:30 o'clock. ‘This program will feature an original arrangement of his own entitled “Fantasie on Patriotic and Camp Songs From 17 to 1926.” Other attractions on tonight's pro- gram include George Hall's Orches. tra, South Sea Islanders, Ipana Troubadours, Arion Male ~Chorus, “Melody and Dreams” and the Park Central Orchestra. Vocal and instrumental dominate on th tonight. The & part are Doroth contralto; Edward C. Halbach, tenor: Fritz Maile, violinist, and the popular teams of Yeomans & McClure and Bell & Christie. Charles W. Darr, chairman of the public safety committee of the Wash- ington Chamber of Commerce, will make the talk scheduled by WMAL. planned to outline some of Washingion's traffic prob- lems. solos pre- program. of \WMAL sts who will take Wilson Halbac! Although static and electrical disturb- ances created considerable noise on the wavelengths last night, the recep- tion of distant statlons was surpris- ingly good. Signals responded easily and usually with excellent volume so that the interference could not be con- eidered as a serious factor in marring reception. The electrical disturbances came soon after dark and produced sporadic crashes in the loud speakers for a brief period and then dissipated. Static, however, continued to remain throughout the evening. LocalRadioEntertainment Wednesday, Sept. 14, 1927 NAA—Washington Navy Yard (i31.6 Meters). ath.r Bureau reports. ngton time signals. 10:05 p.m—-Weather Biireau reports. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 3 pm.—Teresa Wolfe-Rashkis, pran so0- p.m—Schubert Instrumental 45 p.ri—“Stage and Screen,” by ¥rank Armer. 4 pm.—Hofbrau Orchestra. ~Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. Base ball scores. jeorge Hall's Orchestra. pm—Talk by John B. Ken- 1.—South Sea Islanders. Retold tales. p.m. 8 tirdie 8. Lulley, soprano, e F. Ross at the piano. 5:45 p.m.—Oscar Levine, violinist. 9 p.n.—Arion Male Chorus. 9:30 pm.—Melody and dreams. 10 to 11 pm.—Park Central Hotel Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:45 a.m.—"Cheerlo.” am.—Arlington Time Signals. noon—Astor Orchestra. to 2 n recital. BV MAL—Washingto Radio (302.8 Meters). 7:20 p.m.—News flashes. 7:30 pm.—Yeomans and McClure, entertainers. 7:45 pm.—“Two Important Sclen- Yific Meetings,” presented by Science rvice. 8 pm-—Dorothy Wilson Halbach, Forum - THE EVENING LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY QFPTEMBER 14, 1927. Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 470 5 P 4:00—New York: Civie Service Bureau hour.. N marks ew York: Manhattan Trio: scores: ew York Boston schea Tuneful tales: : Hofbrau Orchest ’nm ter hour: stage pro Children's proxram : i recipes: umurrh Market reports .. . 5106 P Kiddies' leayork: Market reports gh: Scores! Juvenile fow York o0: Organ recital: travel talk 0: Aichance Children's Club. Davenport: Studio program Philadelphia: Weather: scores rket reports 5 5 News: pianist! Lady Theater review: vo tr nows and Base b Aboilo’ Orchestr Base Shelton Yall and Encemble 1 soloist ew Yo tiade Ibina: Base i 5:45—Moosehe t. T - Piano Tw Atlantic City: Organ recital: news 6 T0 : Morton concert: Welel Palmer Orchestra onn.: Bryant and Adelphia : Cotton Club Scores; Shelton Enscmble: “Orcheatra:” storics; Van Curler Orehéatra: : Home' taik (‘u](lpns Orchestra; Roll lis hirthday ork Bittaniren Boston York: re's Sinfonians: Spanian” lossons: violinis New York: Hali's' Orchestra: Chigago: an E Stock reports Drogram: Musical progra York w.uu. Sea Island Motorboat talk: Breslin udia * concert " orchestra. Chimes concert port. news: chi 7 TO 8 P.M. Talk: musical a: rogram Organ recital: New York: Dixie Travelers: Pml-drnmm R. C. 0. Band York: le York: Sammy_Fain § Proeram h'nr;x N cistone Siring Quintet . * Chelaca Orcheatra et Ginclunau s Gihon T rnnn “ASK " Mo dgcwater Beach O rs. Dumb! Baikers 8:00—Cincinnati : Vocal and Mooseheart. "1i.: Lhildren's b orel Drogrs S Hartford, Conn.c Springfield an recital; Instrume um I)«~!rnhle MAF and. York: Atlantic’ A; o g le.l i Prore tation ork Dance Orchest Fire Prevention” e Maxwell Hour, BAL. WJR. WHAS, ‘W<B, and 8:30—Dee Moines: The' Serenaders Davenport: Program from W Schenectady: Braziliaa Mando 9:00—Yew w York: Arion Male Chorus: nd voy Orchestra i’ Casino’ Oy i Orthest ter: Four " Btalarkey Boyars; 10:00—Newark: Weather: Chicago: Sam und ¥ \«Kk Miami Bea Cineinnati - New York Cincinnati New " York: chestra enr Park Central’ Orchestra, Fla. Hauer's Orchestra, . Al Herman's Troubador, Tenor: 5 £ 0 "Orchestra: Harding stage pro entertainers v e Chicago Musical’ brog 10:30—Des Noinem Danel iram: Weaiher: 11 :00—Nooseheart, L.: Vie Trio orl Cineinnati: Gleveland: ra an Franei ter Ren Los Angeles \xu.mx program Chicago. Witz time: "vocal ' pro chestra: Los Angeles: Los Angrles Hot Springs Feature program . 12:00—Los Angeles: Chicago Lon Talk: soloists . Edgewater Beach D Aneclen: Feature prozram . i Tos Angele C. program, 12:45—Kaneds City: Nighohawi frolic: ore) 1702 ind's Orchestra Voant soloist . 1:00—San Francisco 08 Angeles: 2 TO 3 AM. 2:00—Los Angeles: Ambassador Dance Orchestra . Studio__program -ogram Home r"‘»n..n.u W Smi Waldorf-Astoria Orchestr songs: anin’ o al soloist As Orchestra Lowe's Orchestra: Commodoro Ore hestra, weather: G : piano and v Animal Dolice reports: sort talk new ets; it ehlren’s chat’ B ore ke, it and string’ qu. Another chestra: W fano recital, 9 T0 10 Rich's Orc hestra. weather reports weather lr]\urll i W ny, Kine, WMAF “and 10 T0 11 P. Gfl]dk?ll@ Orchestra: Fleetwood Dunco O ; Anstrumental Trig Ty’ k-Or Edeewater "Vochl and esramien Piano Twini r,ur. Orchestra st oRram A, Trip to Comedy Land” musical program mo Dance Orchestra . 0 estra program, .. and orchéstra. scores, WRC ‘stor Melods scores: i rep soloist Wi WNAF WOl ress " Orchestra. | [KYW agricultural l’\l‘(\ “pianiat. i ‘program talk . reports : * Club scorcs . &cor B: ¢ Crentain Casino - WSAT W s' Orchestra vrw,ur and. ox' WEC and h soloist. pianist Drcheatra. er Orchesty Beach * Grehesira rsons ‘reporis. Congréss Orchestra A 338.0 2.300 contralto, and Edward Cannaday Hal- bach, tenor, in solos and duets, accom- panied by Elizabeth Gardner Coombs. 8:30 p.m.—Fritz Malle, violinist. 8:50 p.m.—Alice B. Harvey, concert p.m—“Getting Better Ac- quainted with the Trafic and Driving Problems of Washington,” by Charles Darr. Voo p.m.—Bell and Christle, enter tainers. 10 pm.—Latest news flashes. Board Is Named. Maj. Frank W. Wilson and Capt. Elmer 8. Tenney, Medical Corps, and Chaplains John T. Axton, jr.; Milton O. Beebe and Benjamin J. Tarskey have been appointed a board to meet in this city for the purpose of examin- ing candidates for appointment in the Corps of Chaplains of the Regular Army. SESSAS S SN R RRR RN R R AN R AN RN NN N AR AN 0000000000000 0400000000000000000000000, $ 708 7ih Street NXRS $00000000000000000000000000000000000000- 00000.0' ARE YOU NEGLECTING YOUR EYES ? Consult Our Graduate Optometrist —— CHAS SCHWARTZ & SON Perfect Diamonds 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 STAR. WASHINGTON. BIG BIPLANE WRECKED SEEKING WORLD MARK Tire Bursts During Take-Off. Pilot Cuts Ignition, Prevent- ing Fire—None Hurt. By the Associated Press. ETAMES, France, September 14.— A gilant Potez Mpldnf’ piloted by Lionel De Marnier and Louis Favreau, was wrecked while taking off here yesterday in an attempt to break the world’s distance record. The big machine had proceeded a half mile down the fleld when a tire burst, sending the plane over on its nose. The airmen, in an inclosed cockpit in the rear, were uninjured. De Marnier cut the ignition at the moment of the accident. This action prevented a fire, as the tanks burst, spilling 1,000 ga“on! of gasoline. SEERAREERNNENY, 1 : ¢ 4 g é * * Do wour EYES ache when you redd? Do you have trouble seeing ohjects at a distance? These and many more troubles can be traced (0 defective eyesight. —when Gellver the £18 seesr a 400004 00“00“00“ "0000 0900000000 3123 M Street RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. South Sea Islanders, 6:30 to 7 o'clock. Debate WRC, “Resolved, That the Prohibition Law Has Proved Desirable,” WOR and WMAF, 8 to 9:25 o'clock. Maxwell Imur our, WBZ, WBZA, Y A 3 AL 9 o'clock. Troubadou and other stations, 8 to 8:30 o'clock B. Harvy WMAL, 8 Tpana Alice pianist, o'clock. concert ) to 9:20 Stage and orchestra program WBBM, 9:30 to 10:30 o'clock. The low, throbbing “Zum, zum” of the bass viol, the shrill staccato of the flute—on this radio speaker each comes through with the amazing naturalness and true musical quality. Ask for Demonstration ..a;__-. tl}l‘ lTSb DEALER._ LABOR GOVERNMENT PUT ON DEFENSIVE By the Associated Press. SYDN New South Wales, Sep- tember 14.—Premier Thomas Lang’s Lahor government is exerting itself to the utmost to defeat the efforts of the Nationalists to oust it from power in the New South Wales state elections of October 8. Premier Lang’s policy includes abo- lition of the Nominee Legislative Council, extension of benefits as re- gards widows' pensions and child endowment, introduction of bills deal- ing with community settlement and credit and soldiers’ settlement loans, and establishment of a state coal Get Ready For \ The Greatest Fight in History Between Gene Tunney Jack Dempsey Hear a Round-by-Round Description, via Radio, With a Reliable Atwater Kent or Radiola Installed Carefully by Our Expert Radiotricians OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 P.M. FOR DEMONSTRATIONS COME IN!! Little @ Compaty 13th and Eye Sts. N.-W. Telephone Main 67 to Grow Hair —new hairin 90 days —stop falling hair —positively end dandruff IT COSTS YOU NOTHING If this amazing 90-day treatment disappoints you ON'T worry any longer about baldness and falling hair. That's what science tells you, for a new way is known to stop them. 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