Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1927, Page 47

! N ' " RADIO SELECTION . OFFERS PROBLEM Successor to Bullard Looms as Real Issue for Presi- dent to Decide. ‘The late Admiral William H. G. Bul- fard’s succession, now leaving the ¥ed- eral Radio Commission shorn of most ®f its technical genius, presents a Pperplexing problem for President Cool- #dge. First, he must appoint a suc- ®essor {0 the commissionership of the wecond radio zone. Secondly, he must ‘@etermine whether it is within his province to name the new chairman or whether the commission itself should choose its chairman. ‘With death _having called both Commissioners Bullard and Dillon in & fleeting interval, it is regarded here as virtually a certainty that a techni- €al man drawn from the wireless field will be chosen for the vacant post. As the commission is now constituted, its only engineering mind is Commission- er O. H. Caldwell of New York, a grad- uate electrical engineer, who has been fMentified, however, chiefly with the radio retailing trade in trade edito- rial capacity. No Inkliing of possible_selections is forthcoming, and it is believed that few cholces are vet in President Cool- fdge’s mind. That an engineer would Be most desirable—and preferably a radio engineer and a man of rank, Prestige and independence, is patent. Admiral Bullard, former chief of naval eommunications of the United States Navy, identified with wireless for more than a score of years, was an fdeal man for the task to which he was called last Spring from radio con- sultant work in the Far East. Judge Stephen B. Davis, former solicitor of the Department of Com- tmerce, vice chairman of the American delegation to the recent International Radiotelegraph _Conference and an suthority on - ‘io, has been mention- ed. But Juuge Davis is from New Mexico, which is not in the second wone: moreover, he is engaged in lu- erative private enterprise in New York which he has said he cannot afford to forsake as yet. Frank D. Scott, former member of Congress from Michigan and now at- torney for the National Association of Broadcasters, who helped frame the radio act of 1927 in Congress last ses- #ion, is from the proper zone and a Republican of high standing. But he also has said he is glad to be out of public life in order to repair his private fortunes. He is not a tech- nical man, but he knows radio inti- mately from the angle demanding most of the attention of the Federal Radio Commission and he might pos- sibly be induced to accept an appoint- ment. The second radio zone, from which the new commissioner must be selected, includes the States of Penn- sylvania, Virginia, West Virginia, ©Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky. The chairmanship problem is com- plicated by the fact that the law does not stipulate that the President should any but the first chairman of the commission. Judge Eugene O. Bykes of Jackson, Mise., a Democrat, Is acting chairman and the undoubted choice of his colleagues for the per- manent post, if the thojce is left to them. But a Republican administra- tion is hardly likely to be willing to Jeave the chairmanship of so impor- a body as the Federal Radio ;..l?miulon in the hands of a Demo- A variety of musical features, orig- fnating both in New York and. Wash- ington, compose the, pi tonight otf‘:Re. v o S Oy £ e attractipns ‘eOmMifg" from the station’s own studio include ne first Padio concert of the season jof the Choir Invisible, which will be present- od during the Kitt Hour of Music, a eoncert by the W. B. & A. String Quartet, and the weekly resume of the litical situation in Washington by ric William Wile, which will be carried over the blue network of the National Broadeasting Co. " Offenbach’s fanciful opera, “The Tales of Hoffman,” which will be sung by the National Grand Opera en- semble, headlines the musical features ‘which WRC will draw from New York. In addition, there will be the weekly concerts of the Goodrich Zippers and the Ipana Troubadours and another Aeolian recital, ‘The Zip; Orchestra will play Gil- 's “Tin Pan Parade,” “Dream Kisses” and “March of the Spooks,” -while the Silvertown Quartet, which ‘will assist the orchestra, will give a rendition of Kreisler's “Cradle Song” and “Did You Mean It?” * The Troubadours have arranged a popular program,- which will include *“Blue Heaven,” “Diane,” “Song of Jodia,” “Estrellita,” “There Must Be Somebody Else” and “The Song Ended.” The latter will be played as & cello solo. ‘The Brunswick Panatrope Hour and @ concert by the Army Band Sym- phonet are the outstanding attractions tonight of WMAL. The former will be broadcast from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock, while the Symphonet’s program is scheduled to begin at 9:15. A program of popular songs by “Bob” Carbauh and a recital by Juanita Froehlich, soprano, are WMAL's other musical features. In. terspersing them will be a talk by Dorsey W. Hyde, jr., secretary of the ‘Washington Chamber of Commerce, g “B\l; in Washingto: L HEAR the best popular artists PLAY the best popular music TONIGHT on WRC at 8:30 ONIGHT is the ninth Duo_ Art (Recital, and this one is devoted to pop- ular music. Soloists, all of them na- tionally known and all ex- clusive Duo Art artists— will appear in person. You will also hear The Duo Art | Reproducing Piano, the | . wonderful instrument that | + makes it possible for you to | » enjoy every night the play- ing of these leading spirits # the new musical world. Tune in tonight. Then see_the Duo Art for your- selfat DE MoLL Piano and Furniture Co. ' Twelfth & G Sts. “"HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1927. Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern standard time. Meters on the left of call letters, kilocycles on right. 272.6—WPG Atlantie City—1,100 8:00—Hotel Chelsea Orchestra. 9:00—Hotel Traymore Orchest 10:00—Roval Baiace. Hote 1730 —Felies Borvene Orehenira 285.5—WBAL Baltimore—1,050 D. Weaver. organ. nthlcum, baitone: trio. ches! 365.6—WEEI Baston—820 & Schenck. 0—Ipana Tronbadours. 0—Goodrich Orchestra: quartet. 461.3—WNAC Boston—850 8:00—Boston University Musical Clubs. #:00—Kolster hour. 0:00—Columhia Phonograph hour. 11:05—Hotel Brunswick Orchestra. 302.8—WGR Buffalo—090 7:30—The_Soconyans. 0—Aeolian recital 9:00—Ipana_Troubadours. 9:30—Goodrich O A’ quartet. 545.1—WMAK Buffalo—550 8:00—Remington Band. 9:00—Kolster hour. 10:00—Columbia Phonograph hour. 11:05—Silver Slipper Orchestra. 535.4—WTIC Hartford—360 0—The Soconyans R:A0—Aeolian concert 9:30—Bassett Pianoflage 10:30—Hotel Bond Orchestra. 422.3—WOR Newark—710 6:35—Dill and Harvey, songs. 7:00—Levitow's Commodore Ensemble. 8:00—Mapelanna Corby Orcheatra. 9:00—Kolster hour. lumbia Phonograph. hour, 0—Villa Venice Orchestra. 1.5—~WEAF New York—810 Waldort-Astoria Orchestra. 10— oconyans. 0—National Mueicalities. -Aeolian_recital 0—Ipana_Troubadours. 0—Qoodrich Orcheatra: quartet. 0—Opera, *“Tales of Hoffman." 0—Hotel Manzer Orchestra. 454.3--WJZ New York—~a60 6:00—The Maditerraneans, £:30—Jeddo Highlanders. ¥ vashington Politic mpion Sparkers vania Forestera Haup 3 1 Trio. 10:00—Breyer social hour. 405.2—WFI-WLIT Philadelphin—740 6:30—Adelphia Whispering Orchestra. 315.6—KDKA Pittsburgh—950 0—Champion_Sparker, 8:30—Sylvania Foresters. 9:00—Same as WJZ. 374.8—WJAR Providence—800 :30—The Soconvans: Van & Schenck. 0—National Musicalit, 0—Goodrich Orchestra: quartet. 277.6—~WHAM Rochester—1,080 7:30—Remington Band. 9:00—Same as WJZ, 10:00—Hickok Buekoliers. 11:00—Odenbach *Homesteaders." 379.5—~WGY Schenectady—790 0—Musical program. 333.1—WBZ Springfield—000 8: hampion_Sparkers. 0 SN anle Foresicrs. 00—Musical program. 10:05—"3.000 Years of Novels." SOUTHERN. 475.9—WBB Atlanta—630 7:00—Yick Meyors' Orchestra. {30—Sears | buck Instrumentalists. 00—Ipana badours, :30—Goodrich Orchestra: quartet, 243.8—WDOD Chattanooxa—1.220 8:30—H 4 bl 330 Brah Teclim, Tl 3844—KTHS Hot Springs—380 9:0 Orchestra. 820t Q.mfl%%x.., oreanist. 10:00—Charles Dornberger's Band. 461.3—WHAS Louisville—850 9:00—Ipana Troubadours 24 juartet, 9 irich Orchestra: qi 10:30—National grand opera. 322.4—WSMB New Orleans—030 9:30—Concert, 249.0—WCOA Pensacola—1.200 9:00—Bridge lessons. 10:00—De Funiak Springs program. 253.1—~WRVA Richmond—1,180 7:16—Robert C. Hyde, organ, 8:30—News.Leader. Kame. 9:00—Acea T “concert. o CENTRAL. 526—KYW Chicago—370 8:00—Champion_Sparkers. R:30—Sylvania Foreste: -00—Same 3 10:00—Congress Carni 365.6—WEBH-WJJD _Chicago—820 7.00—Palmer House Orchestra. R:00—Edgewater Beach Orchestra. 9:00—Mooseheart children’s program. 11:15—Edgewater Beach Orchestra. 300.9—WGN-WLIB Chicazo—080 20—Boodtjin Orcheats rtet. {00—1The Hoodlams. oot 344.6—WLS Chicaxo—870 30—Shakespeare series. 00—All-State hour. pollo Club Chorus . [ock Ottawa ve. Canadians. 38WES Hode Foire: 200 —Popular” prosram. 447.5—WMAQ-WQJ Chicaxo—670 00—Chicago Theater organ. :30—] ©o 5 0—Northwestera, University lecture. 10:00— S0 bomt Alnizn: 4 361.2—~WSAI Cincinnati—830 %%&flm. 1 1 1 1 309.8—WTAM Cleveland—750 8 recital. 001 9:30—doodrich Oreh uartet. 1030 National Grand: Opera Ensetble 282.8—WAIU Columbus—1,060 tates Restaurant Orchestra, shler-Wallick Orchestra. 9:00—Kolster radio hour. 10:00—Columbia Phonograph hour. 374.8—WOC Davenport—800 8:34 Troubadours. Orchestra: quartet al talk HO Des Moines—360 onal musicalities. b na Troubadours 10:30—O0pera, “Tales of Hoftman." 410.9—WCX-WJR Detroit—o80 8:00—Champion Sparkers. #:00—Kell»Springfleld misfe. 10:00—Muriel M. Kyle. soprao. 11:00—Goldkette's Orchestra. 2.7—WWJ Detroit—850 8:00—Studio _program. 9:00—Ipana Troubadours. :30—Goodrich Orchestra: quartet. 10:30—Organ recital. 422.3—WOS Jefferson City—710 9:30—Teachers’ College program. 370.2—WDAF Kansas City—810 0—Aeolian recital. 0—ipana Troubadours. 0—Goodrich Orehestra: 10:30—Walk-Over Cavaliers. 203.0—~WTMJ Milwaukee—1,020 9:30—Aeolian_recital. 10:00—Communitics program. 11:30—Wisconsin Roof Orchestra, 405.2—WCCO Minneapolis-St. Paul—740 8:30—Aeolian recital. 13 ana Troubadours. 2 jgndrich "Orchestra: quartet. 12:30a—Eddie Dunstedter, organ. 508.2—WOW Omaha—300 9:00—Ipana Troubadours. 302.8—WOAI San Antonio—990 9:30—Utah program. 545.1—KSD St. 1 8:00—Champion Spar 8:30—Acolian 1 9:00—Ipana_Tr 0:30—Goodrich_Orci quartet. 10:30—Opera, "Die Freischutz." 318.6—KV0O Tulsa—860 8:00—Vocal soloists. #:00—Ipana_Troubadours, 10:00—Concert. 325.9—KO0A Denver—020 8:30—Brown _Palace Hotel Orchestra. 0—Story hou r. 0—Scheuerman’s Orchestra. 5—Songs by Stephen C. Foster. WESTERN. 468.5—KF1 Los Anceles—840 s T 10 10:1 11:00—R. Hurd, tenor: Z. Clark, harpist. 13:00—The Vi n 1:00a—nNellie C. Mills, violin. 336.0—KENX Los Angeles—890 10:00—Feature program. 1:00a—Biltmore Hotel Orchestra. 2:00a—Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. 384.4—KGO Onkland—180 11:00—Vaudeville. 12:00—The Vagabond: 1:00a—Hotel St. Fr 508.2—KL 30—Dinner concert. 00—Educational program. 00—Grocers' variety hour. 454.3—KFRO San Francisco—600 30—The Cecilians. 10— 0—Maxwell hour. )a—Dance orchesira. .3—KPO San Francisco—710 0—Atwater Kent Artists, 0—N_B. C_program. 0a—States Restaurani Orchestra. 447.5—KFOA Seattle—570 :00—White King Orchestra. :00—N. B. C. program. 370.2—KHQ Spokane—810 10:00—Spakane Battery hour. 11:00—] e 8. s Soap program. 12:00—N. B. C. program. — cis Orchestra. Oakland—300 1] 117 12 Miss Kathleen Woodward, whose book about Queen Mary has attracted wide attention, was once an errand girl In a factory. DE SAYN StationWRC + Presented by the \Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis * Electric Railroad Company Good bread is half the meal Listen in on WMAL Tomorrow Thursday Night from 7:30 to 8 and enjoy the -plzndl:d program by Dorsch’s Doughboys ~—is the bread that just suits the family. The youngsters D. . T.” WEDNESDAY, PRESIDENT’S TALK WILL BE BROADCAST Executive to Be Heard From Washington Monument Fri- day Afternoon. President Coolidge will be heard | through WRC and the Red network Friday afternoon, beginning at 2:30 o'clock, when he will speak at the ded- jeation of the New Mexico State tablet of red sandstone, 330 feet up in tthe Washington Monument When the Washington shaft was first proposed each State in the Union stone representative of the State or taken from its soil, in the memorial. The unveiling ot the New Mexico tab- let Friday will be held under the aus- pices of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution. | Other speakers to be heard include Senators A. A. Jones and Samuel G. Bratton and Representative John Morrow, all of New Mexico; Mrs. Al- fred Brosseau, president general of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution; Mrs. William H. Pope, repre- senting R. C. Dillon, the Governor of New Mexico, and Mrs. Rhett Goode, plain general of the National Society of the Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution. The United States Marine Band Orchestra also will par- ticipate. Whale flesh was a recognized arti- cle of food in the fifteenth and six- teenth centuries. In England whale was elther roasted and served on the spit or hoiled and served with peas. The tongue and tail were the choice eeeless (p& EPRODUCER *What a magvelous tone your sew radio has!” “Not NEW,” you say— *just the old radio with a Peerless Reproducer instead of the old-type loud spesker. Doesn't seem such a difference could be possible!” . Ask ns for a Demonstration of Peerless Reproducer TET US DEMONSTRATE THE PEERLESS Radio SERVICE STUDIO 3319 14th St. Col. 9946 | Ask for Demonstration at SMITH’S 18th and Col. Rd. | QM Split-top Loaf every member of want it at the be- tween-meal lunch—and at the table everybody appreciates its palatable flavor, its tender, crisp crust, and that delicious texture which is the result of master baking. But what is most important of all is the maximum nutrition for which Dorsch Bread has an unparalleled reputation. It is made of the very finest ingredients—carefully tested for purity; with unusual quantity of pure milk and shortening—and then baked into these luscious split-top loaves. It’s the difference in Dorsch Bread that you’ll appreciate. Sent to grocers and delicatessens hot from the ovens twice a day agreed to place a tablet, composed of | LocalRadioEntertainment Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1927 NAA—Washington ‘lelet Navy Yard (4345 Ts). 3:45 p.m.—~Weather Bureau reports. 55 p.m.—Arlington time signals. 10:05 p.m.—~Weather Bureau reports. WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund (322.4 Meters). 5:30 p.m.—Children’s period, featur- ing_ bedtime stories and_ songs, con- ducted by Miss Evelyn Reichard. 6 p.m.—Recital by Francis G. Cole, concert pianist. 6:15 p.m.—Recital by Mrs. Lee A. Swem, soprano. | 6:30° p.m.—Symphony concert: | thoven’s “No. 9 in D Minor, Opus 1 | Early Program Tomorrow. 10 a.m.—Woman's period conducted by Betty Brewster. 10:25 a.m.—Weekly health talk. 10:40 a.m.—Victor concert. | WMAL—Washington Radio (241.8 Meters). 7:15 p.m.—News flashes. 7:30 p.m.—Brunswick Panatrope hour. 30 p.m. Forum Bob” Carbauh in popu- lar songs with ukelele accompaniment. | 8:40 p.m.—Juanita Froehlich, so- | prano, accompanied by Elizabeth | Gardner Coombs. 9 p.m.—Talk, “Buy in Washington,” by Dorsey W. Hyde, jr., secretary of the Washington Chamber of Com- merce, 9:15 p.m.—Concert by Army Band Symphony. 10 p.m.—News flashes. WRC—Radio Corporaton of America (468.5 Meters). Radio Receiver, a Oy oooococinnacanoons Model 87—Seven-tube table mod of cabinet . Alternating Current Electrically table model . For Sale by Homer L. Kitt Co. 1330 G St. N.W. Milton A. Harris 1355 Randolph St. N.W. Les Kohler Batt Service 3419 Conn. Ave. N.W. 1223 Eye S Set in Cabinet Sold Separately, $90.00 GIBSON NOVEMBER 30, 1997.! space-saving, g"'"‘ clarity and fine tonal quality. ingle Station Selector, electrically lighted, for Model 66—Six-tube table model. .. Model 76.-L—Six-tube set, in hands cabinet_with inclosed loud speaker odel 57—Seven-tube set, in large, handsome walnut cabinet, Inclosed speaker, loop Inside ready to plug in on electric light socket; 6-tube Model 96—Six tubes, cabinet size THE ROBERT C. ROGERS CO. 35 6 p.m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. 6:30 p.m.—Santa Claus from the Palals Royal. 6:45 p.m.—~Talk by Emma Perley Lincoln. 7 p.m.~—Kitt Hour of Music with the Choir Invisible, under the direction of Alexander Hinneman. 7:45 p.m.—“The Political Situation in Washington Tonight,” by Frederic William Wile. 8 p.m.—W., B. & A. String Quartet 8:30 p.m.—Aeolian recital. 9 p.m.—Correct time. 9 p.m.—Ipana Troubadours. 9:30 p.m.—Goodrich Zippers. 10:30 p.m.—Weather forecast. G 10:30 to 11:30 p.m.—Offenbach’s opera, “The Tales of Iioffman,” by the National Grand Opera Ensemble. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 a.m.—Tower Health Exercises from . B. C. studios. 8 a. Federation Morning Devo- tions- B. C. feature. 8:15 a. Parnassus Trio—N. B. C. teature. . $:30 o 8:45 a.m.—Cheerio—N. B. C. feature. 1:556 a.m. E —Arlington time signals. 12" noon—Organ recital from the Homer L. Kitt studios. 1t 02 p.m—Hotel Astor Orchestra— | N. B C. feature. MUSICAL COMEDY ON AIR. “Take the Air” to Be Broadcast From Stage. A portion of Gene Buck’s latest mu- sical comedy, “Take the Air,” will be broadcast direct from the stage of the Waldort Theater in New York Satur- day night at 9 o'clock, as the four- teenth of the series of “Old Gold on Broadway” attractions. Stations which will broadcast this feature are WEAF, WEEIL, WFI, WGY, WGR, WW, WSAI and H. six-tube receiver, with $68.50 AAAAA - $99.50 - $195.00 ™ $195.00 $340.00 $155.00 $295.00- F. S. Harris Co., Inc. 2900 14th St. N.W, Jos. C. ly 1340 14th St. N.W. . N. Thomas 5520 Conn. Ave. * K. C. Sexton Co. 631 Penn. Ave. S.E. Operated Sets, treet N.W. GREAT SALE CROSLEY RADIO! Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only No Charge for Set Installation Complete as Shown 1 Crosley 6-Tube Bandbox in Crosley Console Cabi- net—Built-in Crosley ; Cone Speaker . . . . . $90.00 SRCA at $1.75 1 RCA UX-171 1 Southland 100-Amp.-Hr. Battery . . . . 3 Eveready or Burgess Batteries at $3.75 . . . . Eveready ‘“C” Batteries . . Complete Antenna Equip- ment _ Look—ListValue . . $132.60 Special Sale Price Complete—'110.00 Sold on Easy Terms—Small Carrying Ch. Sales Extending More Than 67)‘ Da;: _— . Get It at NEW BROADCAST FEATURE WILL BE OFFERED FRIDAY RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Piano_recital by Francis G. Cole, WRHF, 6. Wrigley Spearmen Presented by Brunswick Hour, WMAL, Naticfal Company on Blue 30. Network. A new feature, to be known as tha ‘Wrigley Spearmen, will be lntroduceg over the Blue network of the Nationa! Broadcasting Co. Friday night at ‘3 o'clock. D The program will last for an houf and will bring before the microphon a large and varied group of vocal it instrumental soloists and ensembles. % This attraction will not be broadcast by WRC. Stations close to Washinist ton which will tie-in with the Blue n work for this hour include WBAL, Baltimore, and WRVA, Richmond, Va, WA The Soconyans, with Van and Schenck, WEAF and. 7. sta- tions, 7:30. Frederic William Wile, WRC and 5 stations, 7:45. Ipana Troubadours, WRC nd 20 stations, 9. Kolster Hour, WOR and 14 stations, 9. Opera, “Tales of Hoffmann,” WHRC and 7 stations, 10:30. The Japanese alphabet possesseq two sets of characters, one for the of men, the other for women. Orphan Oil Burners An Orphan Burner is one you have been unable to get serviced because the people who sold it are out of business or for some other reason. There need be no Orphan Burners. Do not take yours out for lack of service. Call on us. We are experts at servicing any make of oil burner. Offutt Engineering Co. 1355 Wisconsin Ave. West 449 W here the Promise is Performed GENE TUNNEY (World’s Heavyweight Champion) First talk on the air 3 The DUNCAN SISTERS i (of Topsy and Eva Fame) Friday, Dec. 2 Over WEAF—10-11 P. M.—Eastern Time and 26 other Stations WRC—10 to 11 P.M. These famous artists will be guest performers at opening of the latest feature hour on the air — - The Palmolive Schoolgirls Associated with them will be a large cast of Radio’s favorite artists, including Olive Palmer with Male Chorus and Palmolive Symphony Orchestra. List Price UX-201-A Tubes 8.75 4.50 14.90 11.25 1.20 2.00 o el Ve e ’ . ‘(B, 4 X 23