Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1927, Page 39

GREVILLE DIARIES AROUSE BRITAIN Stir in London Over Purport- ed Record of Events in Victorian €ra. By the Associated Pyess, LONDON, November 4.—The West- minster Gazette today raised the ques. tion of the authenticity of the diaries of Chgrles Greville, the publication of which record of happenings in the Victorian era has caused a stir. The paper printed statements from the heads of the Heinemann publish- ing firm to the effect that they had received the completed work from the _.American publishers, but on compar- " ing it with the original in the tish useum library they found passages “s0 confused and mixed up that it is aimost impossible to tell which were Greville’s and which were interpola- tions of the American editor, Wilson.” The publishers have requested Doubleday, Page & Co. to supply the original material from which the new edition was prepared. The Westmin- ster Gazette contends that the situa- tion must be cleared up if the au- thenticity of the memoirs is to be ac- ceptd. Ir the meantime the book is being wid v quoted and discussed in the mew. yapers. Opinion on the propriety of | ublishing it is sharply divided. Mamnr prominent men have joined in the tliscussion, some arguing that the hook is a valuable contribution to his- tory and others maintaining that it is disgraceful to give the world the spits ful tattle of a_man who was notor ously unreliablé and bitter minded. Greville's stories of the relations of Queen Victoria with her husband are greatly resented in some quarters and, according to the Westminster Gazette, their publication has given &reat offense in court circles, P e PRISONER’S ADDRESS GIVEN AS LEGATION Bays He Is “Baron Pengracz,” Ar- rested in Los Angeles in Chase, Following Accident. By the. Aseociated Press. LOS ANGELES, Calif., November 4. ~—A man who said he was Baron Al- bert Pengrancz, member of the Hun- garian legation staff at Washington, was jailed today after a wild automo- bile chase through Hollywood streets from the scene of a wrecked milk wagon. Ie was booked on suspicion of failure to stop and render aid after an accident and suspicion ef driving an automobile while intoxicated. It was stated at the legation that while there is a Baron Albert Pen- gracz, he is not conmected with the ;iunlarian legation, nor has he ever cen. DIL LIMITATION HELD UNNECESSARY NOW Oklahomans Report Drop in Semi- nole Production Removes Former Danger. By the Associated Press. TULSA, Okla.,* November 4.—Limi- tatfon of ofl production in the proven area of the greater Seminoles-feld, which set a record for domestic fields for several months with a daily out- put of more than half a million bar- rels, no longer is necessary, in the opinion «f many State officials and operators here today to decide on a new exploration policy. ‘The daily output dropped below 400,- 000 barrels yesterday for the first time sinee last Spring, when the huge pro- duction threatened to undermine the national crude market. With a slump of more than 40 per cent ip the price of oll, efforts were made to hold pro- duction to 450,000 barrels a day. Ray M. Collins, fleld umnire, who called the meeting, estimated the pro- duction_might drop to 300,000 barrels before January 1 next. He sai?. how- ever, he would suggest a well defined prggram in developing seven new dothes which tests have indicated con- lagge amounts of crud ~ EIGHT IN PENNSYLVANIA DIE IN HUNTING MISHAPS Two Women Wounded, One Seri- ously, When Struck by Shot as She Drives Auto. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, November 4.— Fatalities of the 1927 small game sea- sop in Pennsylvania, which opened T y, were increased to eight yes- | tefflay. Five hunters met death on | th opening day and three yesterday. | A Iscore or more were wounded. Those killed vesterday were Mar- lin 8mith of Klingertown, S: Ball | of Horatio and Harold Moore ft of | ! Pittsburgh. Two women were num- | hered among the wounded. They are | Mrs. Lottie Spencer of Tidioute and | Mrs. Sophia Lovtre of Scottdale. 7/ Mrs. Spencer was shot in the leg ‘Tuesday, when a gun in the hands| of Mrs. Loulse Newark was accl- |, dentally discharged, and M 'I/)\lr& was the victim of a hunter’s gun as| she was driving an automobile yes- | terday. | A rabbit darted from the directly in front of Mrs. Lovire and the hunter fired, sever: shots striking her in the face arms. Her condition last night was reported serious. “SORRY” UNDER CHARGES. ‘Springfleld, Ohio, ex-Auditor Ac- .cused of Embezzling $5,500. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, —"I'm awfully sor only comment made Y o Moorehead, former city auditor, yes- terBay as he was bound over to the harge of embezzling ‘woods s car Aside from that statement he would pay nothing, not ven to make a for- | mal plea when arraigncd. A plea of no. guilty was automatically for hlm. W. R. C. to Broadcast Harvard- Penn Game Tomorrow Afternoon A play-by-play account of the Barvard-Pennsylvania foot_ball game will be broadcast by WK tomorrow afternoon, in conjunc ton with WSAL, WFI, WGY, WEEIL, WTIC and WGR. The e 15 scheduled to start at 45 o'clock. Other gridiron contests which will be broadcast tomorrow fol- o rinceton-Ohio State. WJZ, A, WHAM, WLW, WBZ, 0, 1:45 o'clock. University of Chicago-Michi- @, KYW, 3 o'clock. innesota-Notre Dame, WGN ; 0 o'clock. Boston College-Villa WNAC, 1:45 o'clock. Stamford - Washington, and KPO, 515 o'clock. Nova, KFI LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMEN FRE)AY, NOVEMBER 4, 1927. Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 4 TO 5 PM. 4 OO—anlov‘ Shepard Colonlal Orchestra: entertalner Dprog: G5 Chicago: P mvum‘ e I Dmce program: market reports . \wntfl‘elcher Association Drogr and’ birthday party. 6 TO 7 P.M. Hockberg's Orchestra. smipr Orchestra. rogram . The Juvenile Smilers: Dimer concert; K0 : umxmh G time signals ¢ e 'fiork Waidort- A-v,or'u ‘Orcheatra, 'WEG. WG, WCAE " ndian “Ciry 0" concert’ oral New_ York: Theater lvevle "Thc Happy Girl C(\I\N‘rl Orchestra. Yo anist: market reports: French lessons :mck! nlld news rflmril‘ musical program ncle : bedtime storiea: Tang's Orchestra T Radis. Mo b vy New York: Four Buddies: Broads ons Goorge Hn)n Grchéatra ork: Ukulel ader: voerl soiotais Park. N, J.: achia hour of music. iclphia: Weatier: concert from WGBS: Dinier concert: news; market Cleveland: Dance orchestra. Detroit: Birthda Venetlan 6:10—Springfield: ernard chal “0ld Gole. ... 3 News buueumH\\ Walort Astoris Grchienira. A(lelnhi. W) % Orchestra. Chil Drog: Tet; 6:45—Daveaport! Chiiiés conéért: ‘sport héw 7:00—Chieako: Bedtime story: Congress Sorenaders ore: Studio orchestra_and male quartet Stefano Trio; The Happiness Bojs. cago: Stock reports: Punch and o St0n . Revard's Orchestras salk: maan news. B perory o sical program . Chic leago: ¢ Wlae'awaka: chub program; Ch rchestr Minneapolis New York: Finkenberg's hour. veland: Public Augitorigm New York: French a rORT Imom police’ renur i Orchestra: “Hadio J chestra: Radio E; Sunday school lesson lectu Philadelphi Adelonia - Orchestra jareligw” Jacketa” Hi huufl 3 & “unda};dv mmgl eprev Cliristian Mission. prograi Newark: Commodore Ense: po‘ s mmumy Y 5 loth Entertainers momnuo M tion _program Brennan and Studio’ Trio® *science mk . hian Trio: vocal sol Lecture period . Markets: *theatrical his s Moi 45— Atlantie Criy 7:50—Cincinnati: 8:00—Fhiladelphia: Studio Trio: ork Opera: music recital . ty: 'Scaside Concert. Trio )J:;A\.(‘e }‘,)m:":.fl 5 5 heh ' conc Violln - seleciion oo Detroit: Organ gornefield” Voo Asbury k. N. re Music Make: Wiculeleist: " ¥ Violinist: iécture o " I'B:()llplt Ilru(r-‘fi"l b(‘h ‘e o a Repu an “Christian Fla.o News : amf police bulleting S fou 1 New York: Fllhtrfl munul Baltimore: snfim‘):o binnx“ anmx Bond 8:30—New York: | Des Moines: 9 TO 10 P.M. fime: Whittal Anclo Persians, SWIAG, WeSh WLIT f. WG KSD, lfl‘fllll M. 10 oo—De- Moines: Capitol Qrchestra and stare program icago: Musical progr Phantom Violin' York: " String " it: Ford .',?{,“ m.?‘.?. : o Musical brogram :Suffol o Weatnar Walors” Astoy mmom Conn.: Studio program: wark Mosical Album, WNAC, Yocal program . usical 10 30—)unnnmm New York: Sor WHO. WOW, Entertal ,‘"ldl'lph‘l SQII M'-ll h Beld 4 k si'y Bond " Orchest ond " Orehesira - WGHP, WMAQ and Whetien Ounriet PR ythe city. "Wy, WEAE, WEBH. K u M. To iz mlwmll'l - 11:00—Boston: Metronolitan Danes Ochestra Minneapolis oeather: WTMJ “from Newark : i Hartford Springfleld reports 4 Chicago: Co Chicago: Wadsworth's and Pojia Cleveland: Dance orchestra i Detroit: Gillumet's Trollhadmlr Hadyn' Quartet . Pittsburgh’ R. V. B. Trio: dance orchesira Asbury Park. X' J.: Studio program New York: Concert sextet . iew York: Swanee Club Or: icago: Stevens' Orches New York Knltk-rwker Chicago: Sam and Henry Los Angeles. San Francisco n.: Roogevelt Orchestra tiatler Orchestra. The Music Rite Glea Club- soloists pet_Orchestra and o8 Angeles am . Los Angeles ark pr Az ™ orchestra Becroh: Balian” citaes 12:45—Kansas City: Nighthawk frollc! orchestra’ program 170 2 AM. 1:00—Loa Anzeles: N. B. Portland - Musi Los Angeles: H Chieago: Music Chicago: The LISTEN IN TONIGHT 25O E>z3m g 5 2 SoEz; ey ig 257 «a PIE"%0 Z> Z>o the nd i r8o; ‘weather ai mu!nl'De B s : “In Memory Lane." KPO and EFY Sthttons Meters Mites * B0 ~oDie TS Gou E5E Fose BARLTDMI RTIOTN Dowine DR s Senysane 3702 468.8 2. s 3369 230 4475 4 30 594 || JORDAN MUSIC FORUM J. HORACE SMITHEY WMAL Concert Baritone at Mr. Smithey—new to Washington radio audiences—has been heard from the lead- 9:10 P. M. ing stations of New York and New Eng- land. His voice has rare charm—and his program is most varied and interesting. radio appearance. G Street Corner 13th The Jordan Instrumental Trio Tonight we introduce our own Instrumental ’!‘rio. A splendid program has been selected for their first PROGRAM DIRECT FROM THE STUDIOS OF ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO CO. | cabinet of classic gothic desngn. STAR RADIO WIRELESS STANDARDS Conference Approves Articles Gov- erning Ship and Shore Com- munications. rticles of regulations pro- viding mostly for standard procedure in international wireless communica- tion between shore and ship stations were approved yesterday by the Inter- national Radio Lux\lL)Luu. in plenary ion here. The principal article fixed a stand- ard charge of 60 French gold centimes per word for radiograms from shore to ship and 40 centimes from ship to shore stations. Assistant Secretary William R. Castle of the State Department told the conference, however, that while the United States could not object to other countries coming to such an agreement among themselves, the United States would have to reserve its right to determine later whether it could subscribe to ‘such an obliga- tion. The American delegation has consistently maintained its inability to subscribe to any regulations which would interfere with the internal man- agement of radio concerns. Provisions were included in the ar- ticle fixing standard charges for larger or smaller tolls in exceptional circumstarces. Other articles ap- proved, some of which were ordered redrafted before their second reading to the conference, placed ship stations under the responsibility of the ships’ masters, fixed the proper procedure for opening communication between ship_and land, and vice versa, and provided for slicensing of stations U. S. GIRLS HANDSOMEST. Judgment Voted by National Deal- ers in Beauty Supplies. CHICAGO, November 4 (#).—The American girl was voted the most beautiful girl in the world by delegates at the National Beauty and Barbers’ Supply Dealers’ Association conven- tion vesterday. Delegates agreed that bobbed hair was one of the main reasons for the beauty of American women. W. L -Scott of Peoria, Ill, was chosen president, Charles Karhoff, Denver, first vice president, and Otto Haas, Chicago, treasurer. o To clear the River Weaver of otter, the anglers’ association of Northwich, England, is offering a bounty of $5 for the body of a full grown otter and $2.50 for a cub, For Radio’s Best LOOK FOR THE SIGN ¢ Cap’n Kidd Buccaneers Musie, Soog, Laughter nmun EVENINGS 10 to 10:3 9 t Hstern 1'1-' Cer Seleet_your stat KOIL \\M Q Wowo (CAMBRIDGE RUBBER CO. New York Chicago TONIGHT ATS Cities Service Company and its 100 public service and petroleum subsidiaries invite you to listen to their radio concert. . ‘The program is given by the CitiesService Concert Orches- tra of 28 pieces and the famous Cavaliers (Quartet), W-R-C and 16 stations . Caruso would have chosen the Peerless as his radio speaker. Crys- tal-clear, catching everlv shade and nuance of tone, capable of untold volume. In a beautiful mahogany $35. 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