Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1927, Page 30

) == | RAY-O-VAG TWINS AT WRHF TONIGHT Racio Singers Visit Veterans at Walter Reed and Navy Hospitals. John Charles Thomas, international famous baritone; Weber and Fields special symphony orchestra of 40 | under direction of Fritz Busch, | der of the New York Svmphony | chest and Goldman’s Band will | vovide the fourth General Motors | Iv party” which WRC will hroad- | tonight in conjunction with a | et of other tions affiliates | th the National Broadeasting Co. | Webher and Fields will s masters | ceremonies and Thom, sched- | four numbers, the first | accompanimeft of the Fon estra_and the second group with Gold The A. & P. Gyp WRC's outst | | dedicated their program to the State of Minnesota. As is their custom. | the favorite selection of the governor will be featured. and in this case it is the minuet and barcarolie from Offenbach ales of Hoffmann.” David _Glic n, trumpetes of the Roxv Symphony Orchesty will be the individual star of the Roxy program. which will bhe broadeast | from 730 to £:30 o'clock Other WRC attractions include the | People’s Home Hour and dance music by tha Swanee Syncopators. | reehian i Russ Wildey, | known Ray-o-Vac | and probably hest known the Uni a period h WRHF | nding fea- | vion's program. | Ted “twins” were heard | t time over a loc tion | s morning, when they 1 st from WRHIF's studio. Their second 1 final broadcast will be from 6:30 7 o'clock Resides entertaining ence, the twins m Walter Reed and Hospitals where they went from bed to bed Binging to the disabled service men. WRHF's dinner concert, which will be broadcast from 6 to 630 o'clock, features Tschaikowsky's “Concerto in B Opv 1t will be preceded by the second of the newly introduced series of children’s periods, conducted Zvelyn Reichard. 240 o uled two to sin, to 11 solo the the ed | this evenir ture of the I st ad, WRHF's audi- | to the The “Who's Who Merchants Music Hour,” and dance program by the Bilver String Re elers and Joe Bom- brest and his MiJo Orchastra, are the outstanding n attractions to: night of WMAI There also will be program by Bell & Ch radio artists: a scientific talk pre- pared by Science Service and a dra- Mmatic presentation by Caleb O'Connor. entertainment ie. popular the adverse atmos- pheric conditions due -to the warm weather, 1adio reception over the week end was far superior to that anticipated Statie, which is inevitable under atmospheric _conditions as pre- Saturday night and again_ last night, was mild and its occasional rumbiings did not mar to a great ex- tent the reception of distant signals, which responded with excellent vol ume. The chief disturhance wa caused by fading and heterodyning on the lower wave bands. Considering LocalRadioEntertainment Monday, November 28, 1927 NAA—Washington -Navy Yard (4345 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 9:55 p.m.—Arlington time signals. 10-05 p.m.—Weather Bureau re- WRHF—Washington Fund Committee 5:30 to 6 pm.—Chiidien's eomposed of mu ed by Miss 5 1o 6:30 p.m.- hour of music, featurning Tschaikowsk “Concerto in B Flat Minor, Opus T pm.—Varied program by c-0-Vac Twins Radio Hospital 322.1 Meters). period con- rd. ngram Tomorrow. Woman's hour, con- Brewster. ~—Wachinzton Radio (211.8 Meters). N 10 to 11 a.m ducted by Betty ALRIRY Forum pm.—-News f pm. — by pm " Ruilders by n Who's ur, direc <hes am by Caleb B Revealers f the Ohio ience Servire. Who Merchants' ted by Horace n.—Bell and Christie, en- Mi-Jo NV RC—Radin 5! p.n —Sa 30 nm 5:30 pm pm —W nhattan 3ob Fallon’s Orchie ildorf-Astorio Orchestra, ~santa Claus, from the val P~ p.m 5 nm 0 Peoples Home Hour, 1 1 His G e Gypsies. Motors &P p.m.—General ~Weather 11:30 pm.— forecast. vanee Syneo. " pm to Tomorrow. Ith morning Federation Cheerio, ton time Flashes 2:10 p.m.—Organ recital, from Kitt ptudios 1102 pm.—M Arl signals. yflower Orchestra, Italy to Burn Old Bonds. ROME. Novemher 28 (P).—State eonsnls 1o the value of 300.000.0001 lire will be hurned Decemher 15 at Rome. These bonds were acquired by the | treasury duri revaloriz period, and their disappearance w reduce the public debt considerably. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Ray-O-Vac Twins, 6:30to 7. Roxy and His_Gang, WRC and 12 stations, 7:30 to 8:30. WRHF, Air Frolics, WEAF and 4 stations, 8:10. A. & P. Gypsies, WRC and 14 stations, 8:30 General Motors Party,” WRC and 31 stz 9330 Musical Album, WOR and 14 1 i 1 | | administrative and THE _EVENING S_IAT‘. WASHINGTON, D. €. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1927. R e e ——————— LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1927. Programs prepared by the Associated Press. standard time. Wave lengths on the left of cail lettcrs, Kilocycles on right. | | 2.6—WPG Atlantie City—1,100 30 b Jors Parts. —WNAC Boston—650 Orchestra, llagher's Orchestra, 0—990 Wators Orchestra. al Album rtford—360 2.3—WOR Newark—310 00—H ore Ensemt omme 491.5—WEAF New York—610 00—Waldorf-Astoria_Orchesira, N Sting Quartet. Magic a Lopez Orche —WJ7Z New York—660 + Orchestra flins Shocmakers. and R¥a literraneans’ Dance Band, 11:00—Slumber music WFLWLIT Philadelphia—340 Iphia Whispering Or Littl Roxs and His Vaughn de 1 K—WIAR A& PGy al Molors Parts. —G —WHAM Rochester—1,080 W Trio d .5—WGY Schenectads—300 Orchestra, Leath: sextet. 3.1—WBZ Springfield—900 Hotel Weldon le. 7 :30—Roxy and Hi 5. £:00—Aleppo Drum Corps. 30—Arcadia Ladies’ Quartet. H—CKCL Toronto—810 00—Popular music 00—symphons archestra, 00—Lizht opera 15—Studio program 5—WHAZ Troy— Polytechnic 0 Institute Glee Ciub and soloists. chestra naders. OUTRERN 206.9—WWNC Asherille—1.010 Spencer Trio. Old-time music, ridge game. 435.9—WSB Atlanta—630 00—Vick Meyers' Orchestra, nd His Gane u—Gencral Motors Paris. 8—WDOD Chattanoox: Ensemble. O—Mixs Yvette. i 36.9—WIAX Jacksony t0—0ld-time fidlers. H0—General Motors 00-—Organ 461.3—WHAS Louisyille—6350 30—Rrown Hotel Orchestra. D0_Kosair Hotel program 9.30—General Motors Party. —WSMB New Orleans—d30 0—Strand Theater Orchestra 9.9—WCOA Pensacola—1,200 Artiliery Band Heinberg. violi 4.1—WRVA Richmond—1,180 —Bedouins' Orchestra 0—J. Harold Lawrence, plano. 5—The Four Deuces. ille—890 Scheduled for Fastern “The Fisihng Genius.” EO was 1 gool. Every one agreed to thai one but a_ fool would to the fishing busi- ness when every sane and sen. sible man in the section knew that the fish had left the Manitou waters good. Fver since the sea son of 1918, when the fish had spawned early during the open season, and all the fishermen had de n-up, all the finny tribe seemed to have de- [ parted. Al the fishermen, realizing that the ravages of their nets had ruined their chances of ever having another such season, all except Leo, had closed up at the end of the year. A few had red for a season or [ two to make su ir fears were , but at th convinced that the trout and whitefish had departed for friend . they too packed {up and left Empire—all except Leo t simply staying wasn't the worst thing Leo did. As fast as the other: ot out Leo negotiated for their shacks and their t and late in 1 , wWhen ricksen Larsen had decided to ht them out at a good price. Leo was now the fishing king of Empire, if that meant anything. | He had 10 tues, three steam snd ths 1, and there weren't enough fish e to support the one he wr d It was comme town that Leo had mort- gaged practically everything he owned | and had exhan all his 1919 profits | 1 his gre buying spree. And here | ha was with cver wharf in | Empire on hands and bunch of | tugs which could never be of any use to him. e prophesies ¢ seemed fulfilled when bro; it the announ that he was going to old days it had been until late October « when the hauls wera het other time of the vear But now sntly Leo was flat broke. Every veed that his head had been un-y by mis when he smil made th selamation. next Sprir 1"t find the Nin ing out any me he said, and he ! didn’t seem sad about it at all. *“Rut o the < ougzht to be much betfer next Spring some one the older salts advised him 1.eo and S0— Hotri Wisconsin Orchestra walked out of the post —WCCo apolis-St. Paul—73 10 Leo left town a few s after his announcement and some one reported that he had heen seen working in a Chic April, thy nonth when en in to Tow after the Winter storms, around once more and Loo kept his word. A few of the fish ermen who had once made comfortable livir in the business decided to do a little fishing to supply the resort trade, but when they cama around to look | for a tug and a shanty to use they found that Leo had control of them | all. Leo was found after a lengthy | search, but surprised every one when | ha refused to rent any of the tugs or So fishing in Empire became CENTRAL. —KYW Chicago—> ess Ratel concert cago—820 Orchestra, —WGN-WLIB Chicago—080 Drake rt_Ensemble, azo—870 ele 5—WMAQ-WQJ Chicago—630 Theater organ L Hotel Orchestra, 361.2—WSAL Cincinnati—830 Hotel Sinton Orchestra. & P. Gypsies. neral Motars Parts. Lopez Orche 399.8—WTAM Cleveland—350 Jade Room Orchestra, | Motors Par Fifth City Neapol —WAIU Co les H. Cuppett, organ. Taste hour Musical’ —WFAA Dallas—600 pem Davenport Orchestra, anto Qua 1.8—WOC Davenport—800 00-—Music S 30—A. & 1,060 nd Leo bo 1uit P Gypsies. ral Motors Party, WHO Des Moines—360 v and Hi Gang. townfolk of 1924 ment from Leo | s up. In the om to fish | November, er than at £ the 30—ROxY a i Augu —WWJ Detroit—850 o prosram B0—A. & P Gypsis B0—General Motors Party, Moon Magic —WOS Jefferson Cit per Academy Band. amiblers appa one led v Vpsing neral’ Motors Parts H0—Power aml Lizht Orchestra, ¥5a—Nighthawk smiled 2 B0 —General Motors Party : office. vo rostaurant fresh their ne Mustcal proj WOW Omaha—>590 . T n water fi e nets Magic asa Lopez Orchestra, 318.6—KV00 Tulsa—860 00—Dance Orche 15—Theater orchest 9.30—Instrumental cor 9—KOA Denver—920 30—Brown Palace Hotel O lerman & Orcheetra, al program. shanties a memo It w ining Autumn and the re sorters had all back to their| homes when Leo showed up in Em > again, He eame in on the morn- train from Chicago and went di- to the St Bank He was in for long time o face was money to pay exted some. on it Fool ‘nsus hestra. re the eas ind when gl radiant Trying his taxes with “and he And that Still holdir had the nerve another loan. But Leo, the impossible fool ing n another direction after his arrival in town he s to hire carpenters and shipwrights, what there were m after| the general exod \desmen after | the fishing slump, st of work | since the departure of the resorters | and convinced that Leo actu- aily had funds with which them, the motley crew of < started to work. Every tug in Em- pire was overhauled in the following months and every fishing vepaired and painte g read the sign on ey a his it to g 2:00a—ocor 481.4—KG 9:00—Roherts VU= Spothizhit hour BO8.2—KLX Oakland—590 Dinner concert ¥ s smiling alout was the ontol to ask 10:00—The Ce 11:00=Blue Monday Jamboree, 1:00a—Dance orchestra 00a—KFO variet thy potitght ho 2—KHQ Spo 0:00—Davenport Hotel 10:30—Smith & Co. organ EVANGELINE BOOTH SEES DRY PROBLEM Marvel if U. S. Is Arid in 50 Years, Salvation Army Head Says. ated Press ovember By the As CHIC D Unitéd States is dry in 50 years “it will the marvel of the world,” thinks Comdr. Evangeline Booth of the Salvation Army, here for a con- ference of her workers. “Of course, we eannot do away with drinking with a wave of the hand,” ¢aid the commander. “The moral | character of the United States already | is 50 per cent better since drinking liguor hecame illegal The younger generation?—*“I would not care to the world is worse than it was my grandmother's time.” The danghter of the Salvation Army founder added: “Of course, the making of drinking illegal has caused some “hildren to drink and go wild.” 'he mistakes of young people— their goings wrong—are brought to the fore more today by the press, per- | haps.” she d. Asked her opinion of companionate mar Comdr. Booth said her friend, Judge Lindsey, evidently had been misquoted. “Marriage is too sacred an institu- tion with which to be experimental,” sne =aid. “How is a companionate marriage going to lessen divorce? Will it strengthen the connections in the hearts of two voung people? Will it stress the sacredness and, the obliga tions entailed by matrimeny? And then what about the children—they are the greatest responsibility God can give man and woman.” PRINCIPALS REORGANIZE. If the be in LMiss Aiton Elected Head of New Teachers’ Group. At a recent meeting of organized teaching princi- 'd room of the tion Building, a WwWas created nd lementary Principals’ the District of Co- held in the b nklin Administr new organization named the F Association of lumbia. The new hody, formed by the merging of the former Principals’ Association with the Administrative Principals’ Association, elected Miss Maude E. Alton as president. Miss Aiton succeeds Miss M. Gertrude Young, who resigned from the presi- dency of the Administrative Princi- pal's organization. In accepting Miss Younz's resignation, ation pled resolutions re- her relinquishment of the of- wtion of her ¢ Iministrative group. ird, the voung Scottish in- ventor, who was the first to demon stations, 10, Blue Monday Jamboree, KFRC, 11, strate television, by which motion pictures are transmifted by wireless, | expresses the belief that a commercial machine for home use, coating ahout $§150, will be on the market shortly, * YALE ELECTRIC CORPORATION BROOKLYN,N.Y. ago___ San Franciseo THE EVENING STORY Distributed by CARRGLL ELECTRIC CO., Inc. 714 12th St. N.W. Main 7320 There’s More to This than Health! Cleans So Tlloroughly, Even Perspiration Can’t Offend All the trick laxatives in the world can't tempt people who understand the properties of cascara hundred different drugs will purge the howels, but a little natural casc purifies the system clear through Cleanses even the pores of vour skin, perspiration as inoffensive as so much dew! Your grandparents taok slowly washed away the mucous mcm- brane with the waste! Mineral oils are better, but they leave the coating that your blood must then carry off th ough the pores. But when you casc-rize the system, you get rid of all the poisons by normal muscular action of the bowels, Don't get in the habit of taking medi- cine for constipation—or even for anto- ntoxication. 1f you have the habit, stop it. A candy cascaret is a delight- ful form in which to take cascara; children love them and the taste tempts most grown-ups to take “more.” And what a comfort to know you are in salts,” and r used to cause! ; | acidity system that everyone around me was conscious | of it—cven outdoors. It was a lucky | such my day I found the swectening cffects of that clean, wholesome condition that 5 the candy laxative— does away with any nced of deodorants, even in~ warmest weather! ‘Iry a cascaret tonight! All druggists, 10c B0 e ot bttt 1 result of a secret investigation. The | Government agents have been active Caruso Was First To Be Broadcast, | = reois i sering e et | De Forest Says grand jury this week, they declared B B Your Fuel Bill b IT usin X | home or b ke « A2 X x 25+ 88 T EADEY SEERVYICN | —by expeidencens men who have the canipment 1o Az Tadin a1 vour home. Nizbt or day. Kenyedsy' v | Nortn "‘:'n"rdll Radio fl"‘i ms 203 resplendent with their new By April every boat was in . the water. old nets were being re- paired and new ones were piled up in the tubs. Empire bezan to assume the air of industry lost five years be fore. Leo went about hiring men for | his crews, nine apiece for the steam | tugs and half a dozen for each of the smaller boats. And the very men he hired laughed at his back. F And then came the first day of open Early in the morning, before | as up, the harbor re-ec hoed putterings of the gas buats and the horse “puff, puff”” of the steam boats. Late in the afternoon the fleet returned one by one, minus the nets, which thev had lowered the fishing grounds. Leo wande up and down the street that night, his face reflecting supreme satisfaction— and again there were remarks, “He's crazy.’ Two days later and the tuas | again started out of the little port Along ahout noon a erowd began to| gather on the post office corner and gradually moved down to the whart | where the Nina, Leo's own boat, was | 0 | ' fivs Nina was the first of all to en- ter the harbor, and as it moved along | toward its wharf the people awaiting | it could see a group of men erowded | about the pilot cabin. ‘And then they discovered the seeret. Piled on the deck of the boat, in many cases walled in by hastily constructed barricades. were the finest specimens of fish ever brought into the little harhor. Of zreat size they were and of the rarest species—tront and white- fish. The first day's haul was the greatest the fishing port had ever wit- nessed. . Leo no longer was the fool. He was the ruler supreme of Empire. Men talked of his business ability, friends boasted of his fishing knowledge and relatives, more intimately connected with the vast wealth he hegan piling up, hegan to carry their heads high in the air in a manner perhaps unfit- ting to a fisherman’s famil Leo himself said nothing. fished, shacks, paint. —Lee De Forest, the American radio inventor, said dur- | ing a visit here that Caruso was | the first fanlous singer to be hr his was in 1909, when Mr. De rest, a pioneer in the develop- ment of wireless in America. made an experiment in radio telephone from the Metropolitan Opera House New York. Caruso was one of the artists, and his song was heard b about a dozen listeners and by tew ships’ wireless operators. 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