Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1927, Page 20

‘World’s Fair, Huge Network Broadcast and Fight to Furnish Programs. At once heralding the radic world fair, the advent of a new broadcasting chain, the finest evening's program in the history iradio And a record mnetwork broad cast of a world championship fight, this is undoubtedly the . gest week of the year in the realm of radio. The week carries with it almost as much prospective delight to the average listener seeking to be entertained at home as it does trade and technical significance to the galaxy of experts of all corts and| manner gathered for the “big do ings” in Madison Square Garden and elsewhere in New York. | The radio world fair, which opens %onight, signals the shake-off of the | xiant industrial infant’s dling clothes. At Madison Square Garden radio stands forth with prideful d play of its tremendous scope and marvelous achievements. Show man agers calculate that $100.000,000 worth of business contracts between | manufacturers and agents will come out of the business sessions which are the prima object of the huge fair. The science of radio and the indus try have 21l of their marvelous de vices on view—immense and minute instruments that transform and trans. mit audible sounds so that they carry 10 the homes of the country and to the far corners of the earth; tele- vision devices for flashing pict through the ether; means for mitting light and power by mention only part of what shown at this exposition. every manufacturer of radio and parts has his products on display, with | many new models of sets and ac- cessories being introduced for the first | time. | ‘The radio industries banquet, sched- uled to be held at the Hotel Astor ‘Wednesday night, is to have a splen- | did program provided by all branches of radio and representing the finest features in the art of radio entertain- ment. | Not only the 50-odd stations of the | National Broadcasting Co.’s Red, Blue and Pacific networl but the 16 of | the newly operating Columbia Broad- | casting System and a score of more | “stations are “hooked up” for this | affair. It is to be broadcast on nearly | every wave in the broadcast spectrum, which means that every part of the North American continent and prob- ably the larger share of the world will be able to listen in. These are the stars of that program, to be directed by Maj. J. Andrew White: Walter C. Kelley, the Virginia judge; Moran and Mack, Palais D'Or Orches- ‘tra, Hotel McAlpin Orchestra, Noble, Whalen and Kenny, the Columbians, Red Nichols and Kalama's Hawaiians, Everready Orchestra, *“Senator Ford from WOR,” Maxwell House Ensem- ble, Maj. Bowes and Capitol Family, “Sam °'n Henry, from WGN,” Radiotrons, Van and Schenck, N combined opera companies, Troubadours, Happiness Boys, Royal Stenographers, Dodge Bros. Fast Four, Evelyn Hubert, Silver Masked Tenor and Goodrich Four, Philco Ensemble, the Cavaliers, Reinald Werrenrath and Everready Revelers. These and the broadcasting of the Dempsey-Tunney bout from Chicago the next night are the high lights of the week’s entertainment in so far as the listener outstide of New York is concerned. For the latter the net. works have als§ planned an immense hook-up. Throughout the radio week in New York listeners within hearing distance of the stations on the various chains which are “fed” out of New York *“key” stations may anticipate other first-rate programs each day and night. Ceremonies incidental to the open- ing of the Fourth Annual Radio ‘World's Fair in Madison Square Gar- den tonight will be broadcast by WRC as its outstanding attraction. Speeches by Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York, Maj. Gen. Robert L. Bul- lard and Acting Mayor Joseph A. McKee of New York are featured. ‘The principal musical portion of the program will be provided by “Roxy’s Gang,” who will broadcast direct from the crystal room in Madison Square Garden_instead of the regular studio in the Roxy Theater. The A. & P. Gypsies and a tabloid version of “L’Amico Fritz” by the National Grand Opera Co. are other features on WRC's program, which :fll come from Madison Square Gar- len. ingle of A two-hour program, composed of music, a playlet and a talk, is sched- uled tonight by WMAL. The play- let will be presented by students of the O'Connor School, while the mu- sical attractions will be given by Ted Newell's Band and Ethel Johnson national | prize THT TVENING STAR. TWASHINGTOY, D. €. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1927. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1927. Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Piano lesson: Webster's Cavaliers; Brinkman's Chiiidren’s ‘program 1111110 Loloist Ve amaka Duo « weather and ‘market report oit N Raftimore: udio Saloa Orchestra New 'York: Hofbrau Orchexira Boston: Theater "hour: orchastr New York WRC market reports Uncle Robert's Pals; funefu! tales Rines Club Night Roberts Soclety Orchestra .. York: Theaté chestra A eports score banjoist news scores: Gernian hin'a’ Orchestra *pianist Adelphia’ Orche: tal . birthday Palmer Piano 1 Conce Bedtime stories: F on Ensembile Gtime store . weather est Ci scores harty Twin 6TO T torian Orchreatras Oreliest talk M Levitow's Orchest epor poad reports. .. It tra talk Staten Isla neinnati Detroit 6:30—New York: New Stuiiio WBZA. KDKA v WIR. 'WOC. WCCO, " City- " Book ‘talk : Chimes concert: 7:00—Atlanti Daven;; orrect time w Y South Americ Ci weaiher eetwood € ¥.: Soloist; S Twilight Kram Kansas City: " Markets: A ¥ nnati York: Rossland Dance Orchesira children's (hai " to Rednetwork Detroit: Mark's Orchestra York: Poets Pantheor The Royal I k: Christian S : Vocal and t wark: Correct time: Hartford ow New WOSH, WTIC, Cincinnati Des. Moines: W and’ . Gibson Trio: talk: h and St nolice reports Golde’s Orehe, at’ the HAY, WSB Seaside Concert Trio . sport news ubadov D, oncert Quintet. . ... i€t ‘srores Frolie O " “Footnot bianist. . am: Ik: Parnassus T Fouirth. WM, W . from Orch Al Herm nan’s Venetians . iheatri Paul Chnistensen's Orchestra ... 8 TO 9 P.M. Vocal molost ity “Atlantc_ G k: Herman's Venetians: lumbia_program ork: Miserendino mus Columbia program Miami ‘Beach. Fla.: News Detrojt: Capser Minstrels: New Y hwarz_Home ' Banc New Yo Boston 8:30—Davenpor Des Moine: New York: “Ai WCSH, WTAM. Organ_recital . Four H nebird vocal Quartet, cs Revue. W] WIAR, WCAE. WDAF and WWJ. from .. coloist solotst and’_poiice Hulleting . . Goldkette's Orchestra 9 TO 10 P.M. 9:00—New York: “L'Amico Fritz." Co. WJAR, WTIC. W) Piano Quintet: 2 o Springfield: Falvey's Orchestra and base ball reports Detroit: Ford and Glenn: New York: Brown Ladies’ Tri Tk ; ;. vk: Waldcr{-Astoria Orchestr weather, missing persons by the National Grand Opera RO, 'WeSH, SWIAM: ‘WCAE [ weather report. cta” ne; planist police and weather re ! ‘Patrick O'Keefe, Irish ‘Atlantic Dance Orchestra Casino_ Dance Orch Cincinnaf usical program bagpipe: New York: Vocal solorste: Broadway 'Strol ance orchestra Vocal _goloist: eland: " Willard Cavaliers : Male Quartet ... Hartford, Conn.: Dance progras 10 TO 11 P.M. D'or Orchestra, WRC, W' Kai City. Atlantic Cit; 10:30—New York Hot Sprin, artin and Taylor . “Cotton' Clun’ Orchestra Hungre Cabin Ehicriainers Silver Slipper and C Foley's Orchestra .. 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT 11:00—New York: Hot Sorings: The troit: “Along Tin, Moines: The Vietoris Silyer Slipper Orchestra Ozark Philosophe ans Cleveland: Dance program: organ recitai . ngeles: Flowar ‘program: bedtime San Francisco: Musical program. KFI and Los Angeles: Violin and piano recital 12 MIDNIGHT rgan recital 108 Abgeies: Musical prosram 12:45—Kansas City: Nighthawk frolic; orchestra’ program 170 2 AM. 1:00—Lon Angeles: Los Angeles: Burtnet's Orchestra . San Francisco: Varety program Meiklejohn Brothers' program 2 TO 3 Al 2:00—Los Angeles: Ambaseador Danca Orches BISHOP IS NEAR DEATH. Dr. Griswold Apparently Fighting Losing Battle. CHICAGO, September 15 (#).— Fighting a hard but apparently losing battle against the inroads of complica- tions following a serious appendix op- wold, Suffragan Episcopal Bishop of Chicago, was reported by attending physicians to be near death at the Evanston Hospital last night. There was no change in his condi- tion throughout yesterday, although Dr. Dwight Clark, who performed the operation, sald that Bishop Griswold's condition is so serious that his recov- ery would be miraculous. :,\\'R(‘—lelu Corporation of America Mennett, soprano. eration, Right Rev. Sheldon M. Gri He is 66 years old. We put pride of quality before commercialism, which means that we use only the very purest and richest ingredients—regardless of the cost. There’s nothing 100 good for Dorsch’s Bread— because it is the favorite in Washington. A repu- tation carned and deserved—and protected in EVERY LOAF—EVERY DAY. Baked with the skill of long experience, which produces that delightfully tender and crisp crust and velvety interior. Tasty Cinnamon Strips are the Dorsch Special Wednestay | Wholesome! Tissue Building! Satisfying! Fresh from the ovens twice a day at grocers and delicatessens. Q », cp Mealtime Bread Split-top Loaf —the biggest selling —with the plain top. Loaf in town, cE e Monday, Sept. 19, 1927 NAA—Washington Navy Yard (131.5 Meters). p.m.—Weather Bureau report. pm.—Time signals. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau report. 3:45 9 (168.5 Meters). hert Trio 3 ine Horton, 3:45 p.m.- xpress You T mar Perkins. | 4 p.m.—Janssen’s Hofbrau Orches- tra. 5 p.m.—Waldorf-Astoria musie, i p.m.—United Press ball | ! scores. p.m.—Poets’ P | r.m.—Sck D: | dinner | base gni's Opera y the National Grand Opera Co. 10 to 11 p.m. Palais d'Or Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 5 a.m.—Tower health exercises. The Roaring Lyons.” 5 a.m.—"Cheerio.” Village Or- 0 to 11:15 a.m.—Greenwich chestrs 12 m.—Al Friedman's Orchestra. 1 p.m.—Organ recital. WMAL—Washington Radio Forum (302.8 Meters). 8 pam.—News flashes. | 810 p.m. Dance program by Ted | Newell and his band. | 9 pm.—Playlet by students of the | O'Connor School of Expression. | 9:20 pm.—Ninth talk on “The Art | of Public Speaking,” by Caleb O'Connor. 9:30 p.m.—Ethel Johnson Bennett, colorature soprano, and Mabel Get- man Ostrander, pianist. 10 p.m.—Latest news flashes. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. v's Gang” WRC, WIZ ociated stations, 6:30 to 7:30 o'clock. Playlet, WMAL, 9 to 9:20 o'clo Brown Ladies' Trio, WNYC, 8:45 o'clock. . A. & P. Gypsies, WRC, WEAF and othér stations, 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock. Ford and Glenn, “The Lullaby Boys,” WJIR, 9 o'clock. Amico Fritz,” by the tional Grand Opera Co., WRC, WEAF and affiliated stations, | Alaska C | operated I | pital, saving their lives 9 to 10 o'clock. ideal foundation for an covering! Main 3770 SHE NEGLECTED PAIN’ \ . IGHT in front of him lay a neglected paint can. Frederick Walton found himself aim- lessly kneading the dry paint encrusted on the can. Eureka! He had made a great discovery; the linseed oil in the paint, converted into an elastic state by oxidation, made an In 1863 he patented his new product and christened it “Linoleum’’—(from ‘linum’’—flax; and ‘‘oleum’’ —oil; for linseed oil, the chief ingredient of the new floor covering is obtained from the flaxseed). Joseph Wild brought Frederick Walton to the U. S. A,, to supervise the manufacture of the first linoleum in America—Wild’s Linoleum. Tothisday, Wild’s has remained the first linoleumin America—first in improvements, first in wearing qual- ity, first in style. Recently a great variety of new Wild patterns has been introduced. Come in arnd see them. W. B. Moses & Sons Established 1861 Alaskan Miner Stresses Valuable Aid Rendered by U.S. Army Wireless Station With the comment that “expression | |of gratitude for governmental serv- ice s rare,” Senator Frank B. Willis of Ohio Secretary of War a letter by him from a miner located on Little S Chandalar, Alaska, de- | srvice rendered miners th s0 received cribing the and pros | System ; the Army al Corps. | A military wireless telegraph s Washington. | | doctor. second them up and took them back to Fort |India, states that a party of Euro- Yukon. has forwarded to the | the hospital Chand the about ceded thy ter it would have been impossible |y . to have taken the injured man out. i Now that we have a wireless sta- G ion | tion and understand its value in case | Europeans” | PARTY BELIEVED SAFE. Hope Revived for Europeans, Al- leged Victims of Bandits. PEKING, September 19 (#).—An of A teamer was met on the |q ;1 alegram from Sikkim, northern day down stream which pick: After seeing their patient to peans, believed to be that includniz these men returned tc)ne American missiol V. G. Pyl s absence of | mira. has reached Nagchuka, 10 days’ water had ourney north of Lhassa. to walk back. | mhis” has increased the hope here pened two weeks | yhyt Mr. Plymire and his companicn Mathewson, an English mis | sionary, and Dr. Wilhelm Filchn nan explorer, were not the “ihrce reported last month to 35 and 3 e accident h: Star Radio 409 11th St. s p of aergenc: sh to s e been slain by bandits on the s placed last year in the Chandalar | of an erergency, we wish to send | have been <lain ¥ our thanks for the care taken of us.” | Tibetan horder peat Dempsey-Tunney Fight with ringside cleaflwss./ | district, the most northern mining | camp in Alaska. Referring to the value of the station to the residents of that remote section, the miner re- | cited the following in “Last Winter two of the b prospecting on Tobin Creek, which i 12 miles trom their nbarest neighbors. They had two borrowed dogs. Oa the night of the 22d of December, the owner of the dogs was awakened by them. He found a note tied around onme of the dogs' meck. On reading the note, he was informed the two men had been blown up in an explosion. Every one around that sec- tion was informed and we rushed over two dog teams and succeeded in bring- ing those boys over to Litfle Squaw Now here is where the value of the station came in: We were able ire to Fairbanks and get instruc- tion from the doctor, as well as a fly- ing machine to take them to a hos- though one of the boys lost one eye and the other lost_both. Now to draw your attention to the value of this wireless station, I will inform you of an accident which hap- pened before the station was installed In the month of May, a man fell down 70-foot shaft, breaking both legs and arms, also severely hurting his back. We expected him to pass away, but he was still alive on the second day, so arrangements were made to get him to medical attention. Sleighing being at an end, four men were sent to the river, 12 miles away to build a boat; four others were sent out to build bridges over small streams that had to be crossed. The next morn- ing we started out with the injured man with a sleigh and 24 dogs and had to travel over bare ground to the river where the boat was being built. The next morning the boat staried, three men ympanying the boat. They- reached the Yukon River two days later about 30 miles below Fort Yukon, where there was a hospital; but conditions made it impossible to take the hoat up stream, so they went down the Yukon heading for Fort ibbons, where thers was the nearest U. S. Schooner Burns, Crew Saved. TAMPA, Fla., September 19 (#).— The three-masted American schooner Stranger, en route from Tampa to Martinique with a cargo of lumber. burned to the water's edge yesterday 26 miles below Tampa Bar. Capt. C. 8. Bodden and his crew of six were rescued by the steamer Cuba | and were brought here entirely new type of floor I F Strect & Eleventh ! ... For sale where better batteries are sold . . . per RadioHoyr YALE ELECTRIC CORP. Chicagn BROOKLYN,N. Y. Sao Prancisco. ROYAL S. COPELAND, M.D. Dr. Royal S. Copeland, at present United States Senator from New York agd formerly Health Commissioner for the City of New York, is a national authority on public health and the record he achieved in New York at the head of the Health Depart- ment has never been equaled. It is natural that his opinion should have decisive weight. “Mineral waters of the right sort are pre- Dr. Copeland Says: ferable to many of the cathartic compounds on the market. Their power to overcome the immediate effects of constipation is unquestioned. In their effects upon the bowel and its lining membranes, I am confident they are far less irritating. Indeed, many mineral waters possess qualities which make them soothing and healing to the tissues. Sugar coated pills are pleasant to take—that is the reason they are coated with sugar. But the fact that they are so attractive may add to their danger. They are no less habit-forming and drastic simply because they appeal to the tasie. On the other hand, mineral waters contain elements which are found in the blood. Most of these sub- stances are there in higher percentage than in the blood. For that reason they are unattractive to the blood-stream and therefore pass through the system, doing nothing else but to flush and cleanse the intestinal tract.” Pluto Water, with its mineral content, has been the dependable agent of the American people over the years in successfully battling constipation, the source of so many bodily ills. It “flushes the bowels and washes away impurities”, gently, naturally and thoroughly. It neither gripes nor is habit-forming. Acts in 30 minutes to 2 hours. Sold at all drug counters and at fountains. Bottled at the Springs, French Lick, Ind. £ PLUTO W\ eAmersca’s "= When Nature Won’t, PLUTO Will Physic We can use 3 good men at once, appl AN AFEN