Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1927, Page 24

AMERICA WORKING ONNEWBEAMLINK IN. C. A. Puts Marconi Line Into Use Pending Tests of Own Transmitter. American link in the bheam em, that alveady connects uth Africa, Canada and An lia, has carried traffic at the rdte of 160 words a minute in first experimental stage. Alongside this Marconi beam, a British develop- ment, the Radio Corporation of America js testing a direction ‘e iitter of its own, for. which certain advantages are claimed. Giant new steel towers ranging | 800 feet skyward, in haughty contrast 10 nearby ranks of plain wooden tele- | phone poles interconnected by a maze | of wires—these bore impressive evi- ‘dence of the gigantic experiments | when viewed by the visiting delega- tion from the International Radio- 1elegraph Conference who journeved | last week end to the Long Island lants of the Radio Corporation of | merica The installation of the Marconi beam having been completed al simultaneously with the recent a al of Guglieimo Marconi on these shores, it had been in operation less | 24 hours before the group of treaty-makers and accom- 5 officials and writers arrived Riverkead by special train. Its studied carefully. while those who are working with ‘the so-called American beam were plied with ques- tions. Although not yet opened for regu- ar commercial traffic, the Marconi beam station, known at WAJ and operating on meters, with 14 Xilowatts of power, had_sent pres: messages up 1o 160 words per min ute to MUU, at Carnaravan, Wales. without apparent difficul The di- rectional arc is no more than 5 de- srees wide, nearly all of the trans- | mitting energy heing focused in it instead of radiating in all directions as do ordinary radio wa reoni | bhas claimed that the automatic tra mission has a present limit of words per minute, but that Jaboratory | tests in England indicate it will be | speeded up to 2,000 words. The v ation from its frequency, or length, never was more than cycles, which ig extremely minute, the log indicated. | The American The jwireless sys ngland heam. likewise on | short waves, is expected 1o prove more economical than the Marconi. | and it is claimed that it has a num ber of other advantages. Because it was still in an experimental stage, its | developers evinced a reluctance to talk much about it, except to point out that the use of the plain 60-foot | telegraph poles with their anten-| nae made its installation much less expensive and intricate than the Mar- | coni and more easily capable of in- stallation at many more different | pointe. | While the heam experiment is one | of the most important in the radin grt. developing a penetrating wave by iwhich high-speed transmission ove jriding all static may one day carr) facsimile messages as well as voice |and musie, it was not the only mar- 'vel displayed to the foreign visitors. At the Rocky Point station. they saw the huge 410-foot steel towers Istretching 2 mile and a half, bearing | (the antannae for the 200-kilowalt ‘Alexanderson high frequency alter- | {nators, which make consistent trans oceanic communication possible. At !both Rocky Point and Riverhead, the [latter the receiving station they saw the apparatus whereby New York is kept in direct communication witit Fingland, France, Belgium, Holland, |Germary, Ttaly. Poland. Norway Kweden. Porto Rico, Argeniina, Bra- {7il. Columbia, Venezuela and Dutch Suiana. ] | opera, “The { Plarquetie’s comic {Chimes of Normandy.” produced in tabloid form by the National Light | Opera Co.: the weekly Aeolin recital and concerts hy the Ipana Trouba- | dours and the Goodrich Zippers. are {the outstanding features of the pro- grzm tonight of WRC. i The usual cast, under the direction of Cesare Sodero. will present “The !Chimes of Normandy.” It includes Adele Parkhurst, soprano: George O'Brien, tenor: Harvey Hindermeyer, |tenor: John Oakley, bass: Theodore {Webb, baritone, and Frances Paperte, 311e720-SOprano. The Aeolian recital, as usual. will | Ihe furnished by vocal and instru-! jgaental soloists, while the Ipana *Froubadours will broadcas: a half-| jhour program of dance music. | WRC's 5-minute other attractions include a talk by John Kennedy, =sociate editor of Collier's Magazine, | and dance music by George Hall and | his Arcadians and the Swanee Synco- | pators. i Another Brunswick Hour of Musie, | la band concert hy students of the |A*my Music School, and guitar solos [Ty Sophocles T. Papas. are the only | yusical atiractions scheduled tonight [v-‘ WMAL. In addition, however, rere will be a historical talk by John | | tt Proctor on *The. Surrender | of Lord Cornwalli Before a_microphone installed in his Yome. in West Orange. Thomas | Jdison will be interviewed for the Fir<t time “over the air” Friday nigh [yhen 41 radio stations from coast to <t will be linked together by the 1tional Broadcasting (o, in obh- nce of “Edison gram will mark the forty-eighth iversary of the invention of the adescent lamp. WRC will be one the 41 participating stations. LocalRadio Entertainment Wednesday, October 19, 1927 NAA—Washington Navy Yard (434.5 Meters). p.m.—Weather Rureau reports. . 955 p.m.--Arlington lime signals. { 10:05 p.m —Weather Bureau reports, WMAL—Washington Radio Forum (3028 Meters). News flashes The Brunswick Panatrope f 715 pm 7:30 p.m ) p.m.- Fuitarist K40 p.m Sophocies Papas, “The Surrender of Tord Cornwallis.”” by John Clagett Procior. 9 p.m.—Band concert by students of the United States Army Music 10 p.m. Late news flashes. WRC—Radio Corporati (168.5 Meters). 4 pom--“Antiques and Keepsakes,” by Kate Pierce Thaver. p.m.—Cornelius of America van Rees, p.m.—Mae Shumway Enderly, reader 4:45 p.m.—Character Anna Day p.m.—Hofbrau Orchestra. 8 p.n.—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestr 7 p.m.—Hall's Orchestra. p.m.—Taik by John B. Ken. sketches, hy ‘Chimes of Normandy,” / the National Light Opera Co. 8:30 p.m.—Aeolian recital. % p.m.—Ipana Troubadours 9:30 p.m.—Goodrich Zippers 10:30 to ‘11:45 pm.—Swanee Synco pators. Early Program Tomorvow. €45 a.m Tower Health Exercises. 1 & am.—"The Roaring Lyons.” " | before LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMEN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1927. Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 4 TO 5 PM. New York: Leviathan Orchestra: vocal soloist: pianist New York: Leviathan Orchestr aololat: pin nston shuum Colonial Orchestra L‘huaxo‘, “Where Are You Goink New 'York: “Bronx Food ‘Show’ program Bl Police reports: Stations. 309.1 Marshall Field “vocal moivisi. organ and " trumpeis. 5 TO 6 PY Janssen's Hofbrau Orchestra. Manhattan Trio Market reports ervice program Musical program. . h A ork New York + recipes; 61O 3 Pianist: juvenile program » Juvenile Smile an_ recital. . heater review New York Boston York: Pittaburgh : Diriner concer Chicagg: Aichanee Children’s ;8o New York: Waldorf-Astoria Orchesira. Staten Istand. N. Y. radio dialogue New York: Entertainier Raltimore Studio New York: Uncle eland: Dance Philadelphia: Weather: ~ Beinjamin soloist: market reports. Detroit: Dinner concert: Schenectady xram is Detroit: Dinner conceri S Ashury Park J.: Sieinbach’s hour :10—springfield. Weather: heal'h talk: news 6:16—Chicago: Topsy-turvy Lime proxram. . Newark: Parody Cliub Orchestra. .. 6:30—Philadelphia: Adelphis Orchestr: New York: Jeddo Highlanders Hartford : Sea Gull G 6:45—Atlantie City. Organ recital Davenport: ~Chinese concert: S0ng Banjo Bud eehee: Apollo vort, market reports 1l.: Children's program. ... vianist: " WRC and talk. .. ‘Teporte [X'8 Spanish Hockberg's Orchestra sone cAlpin” 01", "Wh Watch Tower Violin Quintet: cheatra and Sandman oncert Orchestra ianist: Circl Frankii of muisic Statler Orcheatra. Tews ‘bulletina | news flashes R news bR P 7:00—Atlantic City: Morton and Casino Or Hartford. Conn.. Bryant and Chapman: New York: Hall's Orchestra: talk by Philadelphia: Adelphia Orchestra Newark s Levitow s Chicago: Organ recital: Chapman's ¢ Springfield: Statler Orchestia: Asbury Park. N. J.: Talk: an k's ‘Orchest itimore: Studio oreh Philadelphia: Roll call and birthday list Det Musical program. . . ady: Agricultural program Lady o' Melody: talk oncert 1 Orchestra: Kar Palmer House and Stock Teports: Punch and Juds hestras. . Clinton ‘musica ohn B. Kennedy a: organ recital t Remington Band | and iano solos. | i 5 Boston: Hokberg'a Orchestra: Animal Lovers' Clib: Cincinnati: Ray Miller's Orchestra; Miami Beach, Kl Cleveland: Talk: dinner concert . Kaunsas City: Markets, weather and President Ensemble . Bedtime _stor: Mra. chimes o« anish leasons: police as Orchestra ... Spiritual meeiing . . Bankers’ Orchestra . . Vas East Quartat inner. concert New York Chimes of Light Opera Co. KSD from .. rcaxo Cincinnati New’ York: ort Worth 7:30—Buffalo. N Philadelphi Studio Normandy. theater : Fleetwood Concert O tall WRC. WJAR.” WLIT. W( % T0 9 PM, 8:00—Philadelphia Studio Trio Den“Noines. Baskors Bankers' Orc . Va.. Sport talk : Irish song; Quarte Piano and mi ‘Beach, Fla.: Lewisohn concert rieg Quartet rass Quintet 0. Band soloiste " 1100 Joe Whittemore, ‘tenor Hartman Qua, al “soloist: harmony” tiio : Chelsea Oréhesti Drake ’ Ensemble and Blaci Edwards' Orchestra: Studio S . Tenn.: Announcements Orchestra, Organ recita) .1 rk. N.J.: Harmony ‘Eérla Champion sparkers, L e Hartford. Conn.:“Ask ‘Ms Anoiher” Newark:' Musical program: vocal Baltiniore: Studio Ensemble Chicagn: 'Lecturs: announcements 8:30—New_ York: Aeolian recital. WRC. WTIC. WCAE WTAM. WWJ WCCO. WOC, WDAF. WLIT and . Dedtime story String Quinie ng Brlo.. ... WGHP violin and piano solos WOWM KDREA. KYW. WBZ WBZA, W woloisi vocal soloist "WEEL WSAT o Sxivania Foresters. WRZ. WBZA. KDKA. KYW WGN 9 TO 10 P.M. 9:00—New_ York: Maxwell House hour. YW, WBAL. WJR, WLW, NewVIAK, WIMs WET ang New York: Ipana ' ‘Troubadoiiis.” W WCAE, WW3. WLIE. Hartford, ‘Conn Asbury N I.: Chicago: National Male Atlantic : Avers' Music Makers: uartet . Health talk contest Des Moines: *Musical’ progiam .. Philadelphia_ Address:* Fox Orchestra Buffalo, N. Kansas City: Musical program Arlington Oreh ork: Czukor's hour: tady: United program New_York: Goodrich Orchestra’ and_ Siver Masked WIAR. WTAG. WGR. WTAM. WWJ., WSAI WGN. KSD. WOC, WCCO, WHAS. WSM. WSB.” WMC., WLIT. WDAF and. WRC. WEEL 10 10 11 10:00—Schenectady: Studio Orchestra . New York: Hardman Male Quarte Orchestra Hot Springs: Ariington Enaembie Philadelphia: Fox Orchestra: soloi New York: Manhattan Octei: soloi Weather: The Heerman soloist Atlantic_ Cif; Ned o Ophemins, - ihow b New York: Bronx oW DIORT? Des Moines; Four Horsemen Quartet: phone Sextet . Asbury Park. N KSD: WCCO and oloist : Civil service announcements: WBZ, _WBZA. KDKA. WHAS, WSB. WMC, WSM, . WEEIQ, ' WBR, WGY. ‘from Dok réview. Organ recital; Jewish songs. Es3e h 4 SmicRzEn 23 SZEr30ES <5 Tenor, WCSH ~ WCAE. CWEAF SWGY ... WRN . KTHS #7905 309.1 3R4s 5082 Violin. ‘piano” ‘and “voeal ‘program N. J. cago: National Male Quartet: Harding stage Hartford. Science talk: M Dapce Orchesteh : .. . Newp York: h's Orchestra Miami Beach. Fla. B: Studio cDowell Ladies ival' : Stellar Male Quartet: Newcomb's Orchestr i n box: piano -and vocal program. Vocal and_piano recital. 3 Yleveland: The Apnle Knockers Kansas City: The Walk-Over Soloist: “Somewhere_in New York: Campus Carolers, WSAI and PRk Sasx 553k 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGAT, 11:00—Xew York: Park Central Orchestra. WRC and e Music Box mca{(" Sam and Henry: “The Cleveland: Dance orchestra. . ¢, Organ recital Tenn.: Musical program ... “-Congrees Carnival": Kentuck 8 Weather and mi Asbury Park Atlantie City Cincinnal Hauer's Orchestra Newark: A weather: Stern's 0, Boston: Bru, ick Orchestra: Gallagher Richmond, Va.: Orchestra program. ... Chicago: Hatding stage vrogram: Po chestras: Hawaiian Trio: guitarist Los Angeles: Feature program Chicago: Stevens' . Orehestra. " San Francisco: Atwater Kent ‘A Lo Angel : Musical program ) 3 £y 5 fob £ s : Aloha String Quariet: forum Los Angeles: Calpet String Quartet: aoloists! 12 MID) Los ‘Angeles: Featura program. Los Angelss’ Talk: musical program ago: “The Hoodlums™ night The | 12:00—Tos Angeles: X. B. C. program: retold tales IGHT TO 1 AM. KPO and. Mooseheart. T11.: Palmer House S$fring Trio: | Portland: Musical program i2:45—Kansas © ighthawk fro hest | 1:00—Chicago: Drake Dance Chicagn Los Angeles: Burtnett's Orchestra . San Francisco: Palace Dance Orchestra Portland: Mu 1 program Chicago: Harding Organ Club.’. Los Angeles: Irene Daiton, pianist rchestra. . . 170 2 AM. Edeewater Beach Dance ‘Orchesi 27103 AM. 2:00 ~Los Angeles: Portland: Musical program. Amhassador Dance Orchestra Meters. Miles. “3| mother. | 313 | AR. WASHINGION, D. €. WEDNESDAY. OCLOBER 19. 1927. 'BYRD MAKES PLEA | The Charming Chandlers. UCIA IVES met Mrs. Chandler at a meeting of the Woman's Club and fell in love with her. With great enthusiasm che told her husband all about her new acquaintance. “She’s charming, Alvin; simply charming. 1 wish you could see how she was dressed. Do you know Mr.| Chandler? Ten't ome way you | get to know she inquired | | anxiously. Alvin shrugged his shou'ders “Oh, I know him mow—in a way { Ran up against him two or three times | lately at the club, t let me tell| vou one thing Lu—we can't go in for all the things the ndlers do. We haven't the money. 1 suppose he gets | twice the salary I do. and then his tather is pretty well fixed, 1 hear.” Lucia’s eyes sparkled. | Al the more reason why they | should he nice to know. Al onr | acquaintances are in the bungalow lass, except the Heaths, and the| Chandlers live over on Hope 1ill, right | next door to the Adelbert Baldwins. | 4| 1'm going to call on her with Al | Hillis.” “All right. But as T say—-"" | | The approach of his 3-year-old son | | interrupted Alvi He ‘cauzht ‘the | child up and began fo play with him. Lucia did go to call on Mrs.| | Chandler in company with Mrs. Hillis, | who possessed a small roadster—sec- ! ond hand; but who would bave known it since Archie Hillis gave it that coat of varnish? Lucia wore the blue linen that had been of her frousseau and had so agreebly admitted of being made over. Aliogether, they made a very nice appearance, the (wo of them and Mrs. Chandler was delightfully | sociable, Lucia, It was true, was a little ap- | | palied by the nd_appearance of % {the Chandler hou The toe of her | new black pump sank an inch nto the pile of the lovely rug, and the | great velvet chair nearly swallowed up | her small proportic Mrs. Chandler | served them with iced tea and cakes, presented by a maid, and she had her | own son, 4-vear-old Gilbert, brought in for the callers to see. (ilbert did | somehow fail fo impress Lucia favor i [ably. He walked up close to her and | stared at her | “Have you got a hoy”" he cemanded And when she assented added: “Bring him over. I want him to play with me.” Lucia told Alvin. hert She thought Gil was not as charminz as his Still, there was nothing tike to cement inti cy hPl\VV‘FV" Suppose Norman and Gil- should become lasting chums, sllege together, enter business together—Chandler & Ives! What a delicious sounding combination Mrs. Chandler returned Luc , but, to a's disappointment, she did not bring Gilbert. She made an excuse—he was taking his afternoon nap. Lucia brouzht Norman in, just awakened from his s'esta. becomingly pink and dreamy-eved. Mrs. Chandler took him on her lap. quite heedless of wrinkling her marvelous silk, and patted him and cooed to him, while | little Tueia preened wiih exultation. Then for two or three weeks Lucia | saw no more of her new acquaintance, There came a Sund afternoon heautifully still and warm, when Lucia felt an intense longing for a little ex- citement. Lunch was over. Norman | had awakened beautifuily refreshed children families, bert 3 zo to In the homes of cultured music lovers, you will find this radio speaker a treasured’ possession. 4| Stately beauty. Marvelous fidelity EPRODUCER To-night at 8:30 | 815 a.m.—Federation morning de-| ! votions. 8:30 10 8:45 a.m.—"Cheerio.” | 11 a.m.—Radio Household Institute. | Corp: ! 11:15 am.—Grace and Ada Combs, |reys, Va., who has had more than 30 of active military service, has True iheen transferred to the retired list of the Army on his own application. harmony singers. | _11:30 " am.—“Tried and Recipes,” by Mrs. Ada B. Vail. | _11:45 am.—Grace and Ada Combs, | harmony singers, 1 a.m.—Ariington_time signals. | | 12 noon—“Farm Flashes.” 12:16 p.m.—Organ recital from the | | Kitt studios. 1 to 2 p.m.—Mayflower Orchestra, \CONVICT TO BE DEPORTED. ! Chinese, Known for Songs on | Radio, to Go Home | PHILADELPHIA, October 19 (#).— George lLee, nationally known for his singing over the radio from the Fast-| |ern Penitentiary, yesterday was or-| | dered deported to China at a hearing | United States Commissioner | Long. Lee served 19 of the 25 years | ‘ha has been in this country in prison | for the murder, in 1808, of Lee Chit |. | during a tong war here. { Lee told the court that he was sorry | |10 leave this count He will he | | placed aboard the President Lincoln | | at Seattle, October 25, when the ship |leaves for China. Ren Tonson was branded on the | hand for killing his opponent in a duel | adl, i A years Retires After 30 Years. ster Sergt. Henry . RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGH Brunswick Panatrope hour, WMAL, 7 30 o'clock. “Chimes of Normandy,” by the Nationnl Light Opera Co., AF and affiliated 30 o'clock Maxwell hour, WIZ, WBZ, WRZA, KDKA, KYW, WBAL., WLW, WHAS, WSB. M SM, M] and WBT, 9 to 10 o'clock. stations, Aeolian recital, WRC, 8:30 to 9 o'clock Dand' concert by students of the United States Army Music School, WMAL, 9 to 10 o'clock. Wardman Male Quartet, WRNY, 10 10 10:30 o'clock. Swanee Syncopators, N WRC, 10:30 to 11:45 o'clock. on WRC N Higgins, | of Engineers at Fort Humph- IONIGHT you willhear another Duo Art Re- cital, the third of an unusual series broadcast by the Acolian Company. Eminent soloists will assist, In addition to the regular program you will hear an announcement of great in- terest outlining a plan which will enable you to take part in these Duo-Art Recitals. Be sure to tune in tonight. o W DE MoLL Piano & Furniture Co. | 12th & G Sts. TR IY eI THE EVENING STORY | the little boy and play with him nicely. | from his nap. Alvin had read the; paper through, and she wanted a place | to show the new frock which she, with | the aid of Miss Gray, the dressmaker, | had fashioned from her old gray crepe de chine, “Let's go and see the Chandlers, Alvin,” she suggested. “She asked me to come some Sunday afternoon and bring Norman.” “I'm willing.” pectedly. As they strolled toward Hope Hill T.ucia felt that they looked altogether | too nice to be walking. They should he in one of the cars that passed so rapidly. Perhaps—her pulses quick ened—perhaps the Chand would | take them for a spin in their wonder Alvin arose unex- | ful new Swift! “1 wonder if T were in their places and had'a Lucia, an Alvin and a Nor- man come e way to call,” she thought gi “I'd take them up the long road and bring them back to supper. cool and choice, served on the verandna?” 1t was possible that Mrs,. might feel the same way The Chandlers were at home and looking a little bored, but their wel- come was not effusive. | So_hot, isn't 1t?” murmured Mrs. | Chandler, dabbing at her nose with | her handkerchief. “Now, Gilhert, take | Chandler Show him all your toys.” Lucia settled back in the wicker ckair luxuriously. Cigars had already passed between Alvin and her husband, and they seemed to be find- ing someihing to say to each other. She likewise tried to be entertaining. Half an hour passed, when it lLe came evident that Norman and Gilhert were having trouble. Norman was Lrying to get upon Gilbert's tricyele and Gilbert was in a most unhost-like way trving 1o pull him off. Norman | was not pugnacious, hut he held his ground. It not until Gilbert struek him that he fell off the ma chine with a volley of shrieks that brought Alvin to his feel. Down the steps went Alvin and to the aid of his son, while the Chand'e: at immobile, and Lucia. although burning with anxiety, dare not move. Norman had a bruise on his dear little cheek and a stain on his new suit. Lucia bit her lip, iess he'll need a compress.” Al yin said. " “We'd hetter be leaving. | an deep As Lucia arose the Chandlers hegan to murmur apologies. But it was 100 late. ~ Alvin was angry. Lucia was fairly in tears as she spoke the neces. | turned [ FOR AVIATION SAFETY Airmen Are Guests at Dinner.| Guggenheim Announces Fund | | by for Air Research. By the Associated Pres PHILADELPHIA, Safety in aviation Comdr. lantic flyer, in Richard E. Byrd, an addre October 19.— was stressed by transat- s last night at a dinner given for him and other | airmen by a interested in hamberlin w After Byrd opinion that which would any kind of maost safe flving Philadelphia nd to ‘The fund. it w; be used to which would fving. not revealed A gold medal nually to s announced, develop reduce The amount of the fund was number of organizations aviation. rong the guests. had improved radio heacors iide airmen through weather of all in the Harry F. announced that Clarence D. expressed (he were needed development of Guggenheim he had promote research terest of aviation. would instruments | the hazards to be awarded an- the person who does the most to minimize the dangers of avia- tion was announced by the | gineers’ Club of Philadelphia. En- sary farewells and followed after her grandly-stalking husband. who had Norman against his shoulder. | “That ends the Chandlers as far as I am concerned, Alvin said. | Lucia could not find a word to say. | She was troubled about disappointed, Norman. distressed. | She could not hlame Alvin for saying what he thought A soothing compress, with a touch of Klori all right. water swered it. “Mrs. Heath! excitedly lake and sta Alvin, holdirg her gloomily. “The Heaths amount to something. They're not petty upstarts like those— Hereafter you hest stick Chandlers. to the bridge that over, Lu, my dear, (Conyright You have We weren't here— we'd Iove to, Mrs. Heath.” to Alvin, Heaths want us to go for a ride to the | 1o suppe Oh, Alvin, isn't that fine Norman, soon made Norman They were fussing with him when the telephone bell rang. Lueia | rung he- st came in, | She | “The afterward. looked at | carried you sae | "8 Tied HaRalas conquer almost 1997, i what to do: Had a Bad Cold But Accepted! The theater that evening. though | her nose was red and eves were run- For six hours Here's n Rising ~ Jt will stimulate e brain and give you increased vitality throughout the day. Use COLD COMPOUND o] a Cold Take a plain, pleasagi-tasting tablet which the smallest drugstore is never without. Pape’s Cold Compound is what they call it. Harmless as it is, will knock the worst cold—so quickly you'll think it was luck the first time. to' A stubborn, chronic cold is broken- p the same way; it just takes a Iittle longer. THE NEW MEN’S STORE-—Second Floor WooDSHIRE SulTs The man who spends $45 for a Woodshire Two-Trousers Suit is fundamentally sure that he is spending his money both wisely and well. And why. shouldn't he be, when the reasons below indicate that thev represent the utmost in value. 1. 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