Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1927, Page 30

80 U. 3. RADIO BOARD ORDERS CHANGES Power Boosts, Applications Rejected, Hearings Held in Record of Week. The first week after its reorganiza- tion with & new member and a new secretary was a busy one for the Fed- eral Radlo Commission. It ordered several changes in conformity with its policy of favoring higher powers for leading stations, rendered three de- cisions in cases previously heard and conducted hearings on three more ap- plications for changed conditions of operation. There were two power boosts, one for WOR, Newark, N. J., and the other for WABC, New York. Station WOR, using its new transmitter out- side the city limits, was authorized to increase from 2,000 to 3,500 watts on 710 kilocycle (422.3 mete on which WOS, Jefferson City, Mo., and KPO, San Francisco, are only other sta- tions now operating. Station WABC vas granted a daytime increase from 500 to 5,000 watts on 920 kilocycle (325.9 meters), but retains 2,500 watts “or night broadeasting. Its only pos- sible sources of interference on the | same channel are WAPI, Auburn, Ala., and KOA, Denver, both too far away to cause much difficulty. Three Applications Rejected. The commission acted adversely on the three applications previously heard. It denied WOKO, Peeckskill, N. Y., authority to shift from 12390 yeles (215.7 meters) to 1,150 kilo- cycles (260.7 meters) and to increase its power from 250 to 500 watts. It denied the Latter-Day Saints’ station at Independence, Mo, KLDS, an in- crease in power from 1,500 to 5,000 watts on 1,110 kilocycles (270.1 meters), It also refused to shift WJBL, De- catur, IlL, from 1,410 kilocycles (212.6 meters) to 1,050 kilocycles (285.5 meters) and to heighten its power from 250 to 1,500 watts. Two of the six hearings scheduled for the week collapsed when appli- cants falled to present proper evi- dence. One was on the effort of KSCJ, Sioux City, to obtain the fre- quency of 1,170 kilocycles (256.3 meters) used by KTNT, Muscatine, Towa. The other was the request of WDGY, Minneapolis, for a shift to 1,050 kilo- cycles (285.5 meters). Both cases were dismissed. The hearing for WSAZ, Huntington, W. Va., for power in- crease was canceled. Case Under Advisement. The commission took under advise- ment the case of WSBT, South Bend, Ind., seeking to be shifted from 1,260 kilocycles (238.8 meters) to 570 Kilo- cycles (526 meters), and supported at its hearings by Senators and Congress- men from Indiana; WTAL, Toledo, asking an increase in power from 100 to 1,000 watts on 1 kilocycles (280.2 meters), and KFVE, St. Louis, Mo, seeking full time on 1,280 kilocycles (234.2 meters). The outstanding ng radio event tonight will be the first of the series of “Family Parties” sponsored by the General Motors Co., which will bring before the microphone a large group of entertainers, including a number of stars of the legitimate stage. The program will be of one hour's duration and features such famous stars as William Collier, William Col- lier, jr., and Nora Bayes, and instru- mental groups directed by Nathaniel Shilkret, Patrick Conway and Joe Green. It will be divided into three THE EVENING LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT _MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1927, Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 4 TO 4:00—Boston: Shepard Colonial Orcheatra: ore StudioSalon Orchest Service program ocal soloists: imp her forecast : talk: Her Pi ander : Sarabande Trio vocal 5 PM. entertainer Stations. Meters. Mtles WNAC 4013 WBA 2K5 W R natl . Moanattan 1o ') Broihers, soloist k ather reports organ 5 TO w York: Bob Fallons Orchestra 1. Children's ©. A. program orchestra: ma inga: Mandel Brot Bost hour: Pittshurgh B:45—Detroit: “Skeezix Time' Minneapolis: Readers’ Club 6: OO—Delm);l (‘hl]dfl‘;l ' program: mes and trumpet 6 P.M. * Ore Jeffries Melody Boys, kets and weather reports .. and birthday pariy tie's Ensemble: F and % 5 New York: T m‘r re Alpin o: S Studio Pt v w;‘ 3 <t and news reports: L oo hoart. n| Davenport: 7:00—Atlantic City: Morton concert: Richmond, Va : Bedouins' Orchestr: Al ler Un opers - program J.: Beauty talk:’ Hnll call and birthday m prokram: Stock reports: Bunch and @i Blackstons String - Quintet Pittsburgh. Concert program hicago: Bedume efory: Gone Coneert Orc German lessons farm talk talk . *tdthor: Goose, rrent events. hestra. pianist. W Judy: Drake Ensémble el Studio’ “Ofchiesira 1 Ensemble .. wood Conce; Maite. Teatac st Bresident Lum-mx.lg Gincinnat ert road report Miller's “Orchestra .. sy o co Orchestra . - bedtime story travel talk Scout program: Beaux Arts Orch h g Red Cross Roll Call: ,Long’s Orches: o] WBT. 7:485—Atlantic Cuy Lecture pe UOO—AHmtlc New Yor! \lmmann nesota _program Phllndelvhm Studio 'mu Buffalo, N. Y.: Trav gmm. Dedcy Fla. cinnati: Home Fires - program: New “York: Voeal fana. re ;(:Ilell Island, N. iy Senside Concert Trio Beaux Arts Orchestra: Long's Orchestra 0it: Hortora, Dep Richmond, ngers Gran " secital Hymn sing: TS yedtal: Studio Orchestr: yrogram’ from Staff Artists Studio Trio . 8 TO 9 P.M. bus Sl paics bnllelmsd re) dramatie readings. . health talk stories uger's Lieders WDAF, WIMJ and o'm ml')(- 9:00—Springfleld: Shriners’ Band: Asbury_Par) Girt_Orch York: 'Voeal soloist: Lecture: radio rally: ew Vocal and_instrumental Memphis, “Tenn Richmond, Boston: Farm talk: Canov Melody Bny- groups, the first of which will be pro- vided by a 42-piece symphony orches- tra under the direction of Shilkret. ‘The second part will be a revue with ‘Willlam Collier as the master of cere- monijes. A concert by the Goldman Band, with Patrick. Conway as the guest’ conductor, will be the conclud- ing part. The revue will introduce, aside from Nora Bayes and the Collier duo, a marimba combination directed by Joe Green, “The Three Cheers,” Jessica Dragonette, lyrio soprano, and Lewis James, tenor. Three songs never be- fore sung in public, written expressly for this radio program by Norma .Grtgs' ‘will be sung. The songs are “Naughty Baby,” ‘“Moon and June and You” and “You.” The A & P Gypsies and the weekly program by “Roxy’s Gang” are among ‘WRC'’s other principal musical attrac- tions. The Gypsies have dedicated their program to the State of Texas, while “Roxy” has planned to feature Harry Breuer, the drummer of the Roxy Theater in New York. Santa Claus will make his first ap- pearance of the season before WRC’s microphone at 6:30 o’clock. Arrange- ments have been made to have him give several radio talks each week until Christmas. A variety of musical attractions are featured tonight by WMAL. These include a concert by the Silver String Revelers, dance music by the Chateau- Thierry Ramblers, and a recital by Mrs. Leo T. Tooley, mezzo-soprano. Louis Rothschild, director of Was| ington’s Better Business Bureflu, will speak at 8:20 o’'clock on “Protecting the Public.” This will be the first of a series of radio talks by Mr. Roth- schild on the subject. Radio reception conditlons were ex- cellent over the week end for long- range dialing actlvities, Stations in all directions responded with tremen- dous volume and clarity and there seemed to be no limit to the range of reception within the United States. Signals from the West Coast were Jjust as responsive as those from other sections, FRIENDSHIP Z\LLIANCE TO CONVENE THIS WEEK Carnegie Organization to Promote International Good Will Meet in St. Louis, By the Assoriated Pre NEW YORK, November 7. — The World Alliance for International Friendship, an organization founded by the late Andrew Carnegie, will hold its twelfth annual meeting and good- will congress in St. Louls on Novem- ber 9, 10 and 11, it was announced The theme of this year's » will be “Must We Have d Rev. Dr. Willlam P. Mer rill of New York, president of the al- lance. Among the speakers of the three- day meeting will be Newton D. Baker, former Secretary of War; Henry Rickham Steed, editor of the London Review of Reviews; Manley C. Hud- son, Bemis professor of international Jaw at Harvard; Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen, retired Army officer; Raymond Robins, vice chairman of the Ameri- can committee for outlawry of war; Dr. Joseph Wilson Cochran, pastor of the American Church in Paris, and Rev. Arthur Pringle, minister of the Purley Congregational Church in Lon- don. . 0'Neil Parole Approved. The parole of Danfel A. O'Netl, who was sentenced to two years in Leaven- worth Penitentiary in connection with the Jack Daniel liquor conspiracy case, has been approved by Attorney | General Sargent. He convicted at Indianapolis, = s As a result of legal measures re- 10: OO—Aflmlie lflts New York: F Cincinnati soloists The Captivators Orchestra . Sea 2 recital concert orean recital WOR a: Organ recital: Penn Malo Qun Ten .vu:\m';'n Srencsira’s ndrew GM'I Novelty Sextet ovelty Orchestra; icnvars Home M 8 Cotion Pickers Rin uly- e Tolate: Fultaris New ‘{nflv ‘Eapiior " Avtiss. brosra yriny Orchutra rnxrlm uo-\.- 3 4 3 W3 wsu K| WTAL 'WOC. WDAF, WHAS W and WSMB, 'fro Health fehestra New Fon ot Springi Bre, Philadeiphia;. Pennsylvania Mal Cincinnati: Weather: New York: Civoru Artis Boston: Orchestra Colymbia, chain_program. Organ re Baltimore. Sihidio Bance O‘rchenrl Snrlnlflfld News flashes: ‘‘Real Troubadours Miam] b, 10 :30—)\'9', rom Kansas City: Conocel Cleveland: Dance orchestra Davenport: Voss Vagabonda: Minneapolis: Vodvil program Hartfos nn.: Musical prog Nashville, Tenn.: Frolic program 11:00—Xew York: Lopes' Orchestra, WTIC. leveland: Dance orchestr Asbury Park, N. J. Newark: News: Andrews’ eport weather: ’]'ro\lh;uln r 12:00—Ton Angeles: Enid Newton. concert Sar n ‘Francisco: Soap pro York: Saton Roval Orchestr 12: QG—KIHSM City: Nighthawk frolic; 1 70 1 00—70! Annlf San Fran Staff_artists 2 TO 2:00—Los_Angele PLATINUM DEPOSITS REPORTED IN ALASKA By the Associated Pre AKIRAK, Alaska, November 7.— Goodnews Bay, south of the Kus- kokwim River in Western Alaska, at- tracted the attention of Alaska miners with the news that Gaston Sinclalr, a prospector, was reported to be mining about $200 worth of platinum daily from that region. “toloisy T Redtors. Family . Pari A STAG WS "fl:)’ on, WJAX w MC, W B. WBT, w*xcr?J b : ot Ford sad Eelenn Goldyette's Breese Blowers r Ray: Miller's. Orche Sammy Fain and A Mrlofb’ Enyl . po acs Abcut Our’ Tio; 3 ather reports . arkc, N 3.: Patterson's Oreh 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT C. WSAT and WHO from WEAR Stiudio. program Pepper Pot Orwgaslr a: Nizht Club’ program tudio program New York: Al Friedman's Detroit: “Along Tin Pan Alley’ Now Jork: Strickland’s Mavflow piantst arrhulfl ‘program . 2 AM. . Burtnett’s Dance Orchestra T8 Angelcs: ‘Studio Sercnaders; biies singes s 3 AM. Ambassador Dance Orchestra . Last Spring prospectors came from ths Goodnews section greatly excited over platinum they had found there. They brought back samples of the pannings, All during the Summer prospectors have been quietly finding their way to the area in search of wealth. Lack- ing the spectacular features which marked the gold rush of 49, the prog- ress to the Goodnews section has nev- ertheless been steady. Great findings are said to have been rewarding the searchers. Foot Sufferer Praises The One Remedy For His Case Reese Winter of Mobile, Ala., well known man who lets us use his name. Mr. Winter treated his foot trouble with everything he could get and then went to a hospital for the ultra- violet ray treatment which gave tem- porary relief, and then he tried Mil- ler's Rosy. Recently he sald: “I have not had ground itch for flve months, and 1 belleve I am cured.” MILLER’S ROSY Clean—Antiseptic—Healing Price, 50c GUARANTEED: Mld“'l" bnl".’ hll f o w Shiferers o -’r"".u'.' Rauh! on s D EOPLES cently taken at Slerra Leone, in West Africa, all slavesg V\'l n rshstion, at All forms DRUG STORES STAR, WASHINGTON. SOUVENIRS PLACED IN BRITISH SHRINE Unknown Warrior’s Tomb Opened for Remembrances Left by Sorrowing Pilgrims. By the Associated Press. LONDON, November | dispatch reveals that with fitting reverence” the Unknown Warrior's Tomb, in Westminster Abbey, has been opened and many souvenirs of remembrance, which were deposited on the grave by sor- rowing parents, widows, sweethearts and others, have been placed inside the tomb. These souvenirs included valuable trinkets, gold and silver medals and crucifixes; they were laid on the tomb as tributes to those whose fate has never been known. They have been under the care of the Dean's Verger, but the problem of their final disposition arose and it was decided to inter them with the body. Accordingly, 'some stones at the left-hand side of the tomb were re- moved and the tributes placed with- in. Since then, tributes are again accumulating, and it is expected that at some future date a similar proced- ure will be adopted. KING'S CABLE IN MUSEUM. Unknown Soldier Award An- nouneement to Be Exhibited. King George's cable message to President Harding announcing the ard of the Victoria cross to the Un- known Soldier of the United States is to be placed in the historical museum of the Arlington National Cemetery. Sir Esme Howard, British Ambassa- dor, recently wrote to the Secretary of War offering that message to the Arlington Museum and Secretary Dwight F. Davis has just notified the Ambassador that it will be accepted “with great pleasure and will be given the same relative position as has been bestowed on r,yal decrees of other countries.” A fitting case is being pre- pared to receive and preserve the his- toric document. LocalRadio Entertainment Monday, November 7, 1927 ‘The weekly 'secretly and NAA—Washington Navy Yard (434.5 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 5 p.m.—Arlington time signals. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WMAL—W: asllhlmon Radio Forum (241.8 Meters). 7:45 pm,—xews flashes. 8 p.m.—Sllver String Revelers. 8:20 p.m. —“Pmteclmx the Publie,” by Louis Rothschild, director of the Better Business Bureau. 8:30 p.m.—Chateau Thierry Ram- blers. 9 pm.—Program of the spoken word, by Caleb O’Connor. 9:20 p.m.—Mrs. Leo T. Tooley, mezzo-soprano; Emilie Mann, accom- panis 9:40 pm-—stanley William Bell, in popular songs; Kinney Baxter, pianist. p.m.—Late news bulletins. WRC—Radio (‘nrponllon of America (468.5 Meters). p.m.—Sarabande Trio. 0 p.m.—Manhattan Trlo. 0 pm —Hofbrau Orchestra. 6 p.m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. 6:30 p.m.—Santa Claus’ journey from _the North Pole. 6:45 p.m.—George F. Ross, planist. 7 p.m.—Mayflower Orchest: 0 p.m.—"Roxy” and his “Gang.” : .m.—Musical program by the A. & P. Gypsies. 9:30 p.m.—General Motors Family Party. 10:30 p.m.—~Weather reports. 10:30 p.m.—Swanee Syncopators. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 a.m.—Tower health exercises. 8 a.m.—The Roaring Lyons. 8:15_a.m.—Cheerlo. 11:55 a.m.—Arlington time signals. 12 noon—Farm flashes. 12:10 p.m.—Organ recital by Otto Beck. 1 to 2 p.m.—Mayflower Orchestra. COLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA! Persistent: coughs and colds lead to serlous trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant | to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-told; action; 1t soothes and heals the in. | flamed membranes and lnh(blts‘u | germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote 19| recognized by high medical author-| ities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles, Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the firritation and inflammation,| while the creosote goes on to the| stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satls- factory in the treatment of persist- ent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is ex- cellent for building up the system | after colds or flu. Money refunded | if any cough or cold is not relleved | after” taking according to direc-| | tions. Ask your druggist.—Adver- | tisement. Tune in tonight at 9,30 Eastern Standerd Time (8.30 Central Standard Time) GENERAL MOTORS Family Party WRC WEAF and 25 other stations In the General Motors family eves Chevrolet « Pontiac + Oldemobile Fisher Bodies + General Motors Trucks « Yellow Cabs and Coaches Frigideire Electric Refrigesator D. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1921. LAKE PROJECT DROPPED. U. S. Calls Off Reflooding of West- ern Waterfowl Lake. Abandonment of the project of re- flooding Lower Klamath Lake, in southern Oregon and northern Cali- fornia, as a waterfowl breeding ground was announced Saturday by the Biological Survey, which sald a survey showed the project impracti- cable. It was said efforts of sportsmen now would be concentrated on Bear River marshes at the northern end of Great Salt Lake, Utah. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. “Roxy” and his “Gang,’ WRC, \\]Z and affiliated sta- tions, 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock. Chauteau Thierry Ramblers, WMAL, 8:30 to 9 o'clock. Armistice day program, WNAC, 8 to 9 o'clock. General Motors Family Party, WRC, WEAF and associated stations, 9:30 to 10:30 o'clock. Pennsylvania Male Quartet, WOO, 9:30 to 10:30 o'clock. Voss Vagabonds, WOC, 10:30 to 11:30 o'clock. WIFE IS POLITICIAN. Joins With Husband in Race for Town Offices. Correspondence of the Associated Pres YORK, Pa—A wife unexpectedly joined her husband in the political arena here when electors chose Mrs. Julia Fickes as Democratic candidate for the office of alderman. Her hus- band, W. Walter Fickes, seeks re- election as constable. Mrs. Fickes' entry into the politi- cal struggle was unexpected because she was not a candidate for office, but was chosen by voters who wrote her name on their lots. She and her husband have carried on a “teamwcrk” campaign, as she calls it, their slogan being “‘efficiency, honesty and justice to all offenders hailed before the courts.” Constable Fickes for the past two vears has been chief enforcement of- ficer for District Attorney A. W. Herrma HERB itis! 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The Split-top makes it most con- venient to serve. Its popularity is all due to its quality—the way it is made, and the ingredients of which it is made. You should see the critical care— the rigidly prescribed formula that is strictly followed—and you would understand why it is always the the same delicious Bread—baked to a turn., There’s more than science be- hind it — there’s practical ex- perience. Of Course, Dorsch’s Bread is different —and the difference is what you like about it. Twice each day grocers and delicatessens are supplied {resh from the ovens. up with NO-NOX 7 Jo Our Guarantee Gulf No-Nox Motor Fuel is Non-Polsonous and no more harmful to man or motor than gasoline—that it contains no coal ucts or dope of any und—mt the eolnf is for identification onb—tm t poei- tively will not heat _the motor, winter or summer. @ Gulf No-Nox Motor Fuel is three cents per gallon hl‘h-' than gasoline—and is worth it.