Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1928, Page 22

22 THE - EVENING POLITIGAL ORATORS ONNIGHT PROGRAM Smith!, Mellon, Cox and Work to Be Heard by Radio This Evening. tical speeches will continue to limelight of radio tonight with stations participatin, ortant broadeasts. ed E. Smith of Ne James M. Cox of Ohido w actions offered by the Demo- al - committ v the I and_ Gov nan of ! from Baltimore will b AL cheduled by Wi d the with Columbia e rearrangement of its vro- the political b sts, WRC night & Cypsies family part a1d the weekly Grand Opera wili be Gounod and his Gang no, #1ll be the in-| xy" program, | arranged as lon arrange- | “Apple Blo ms. heir program include | and an_operatic | Carmen.” operatic b ¢s. popular_radio soprano, be the gue s in the General Motors “pa“iy Their gram is ann d_as one of American mu tuding ballads and Ppopular songs A variety of at’ractions makes up | the WMAL program. Dance music, dinner musi 1 and_instrumental solos are listed in addition to several talks. Th include Bob Car- bauh, uk s who plays uitar, and Stanl liam Bell, baritone. WRHF '} duled a new feature | to b y the concert trio of | the Carolinians_Orchestra, under the direction of Ralph Garren. A piano| recital by Warner Kennedy and a tele- phone skit on the presidential campaign round out the program. thsir ment Other features of “I'll Dream of medley from “Biz peci: of B Loca!Radic Entertainment Monday, October 29, 1928. NAA—Washington Yard Meters—690 Kilocycles). 3:45 pm.—Weather Bureau reports. (4345 | 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WRHF—American _Broadcasting Co. | (322.4 Meters—930 Kilocycles). 5:45 p.m.—The Town Crier. 6 pm.—Warner Kennedy, pianist. 6:15 p.m.—"Al and Herb.” 6:30 to 7 p.m.—Concert trio of the Carolinians Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:30 a.m.—Musical clock. ‘Household talk by Peggy 10:30 a.m.—Advertisers' period. 11 am.—Beauty question box con- ducted by Bertha Parker. 11:05 a.m.—Advertisers’ period. WMAL—Washington Radio Forum (241.8 Meters—1,240 Kilocycles). 3 p.m.—Brunswick review. 3:45 to 4 p.m.—Address by Elisha Hanson under auspices of the Republi- can national committee. 6:55 p.m.—Thirty Club conducted by A. Cloyd Gill 7:15 p.m.—Jimmy and Jane, 7:30 p.m.—Correct_time. 7:31 pm.—Bob Carbauh and his ukulele. X 7:45 p.m.—Strickland-Bombrest Dance Orchestra. 9 8 p.m.—Address by John Lewis Smith, president Hoover-Curtis Club. " 8:05 p.n.—Strickland-Bombrest Or- chestra. 8:30 pm—“The Veterans of the War,” by Col. Thomas H. Shanton. 8:45 pm.—Ben Cain, jr., guitarist. 9 p.m.—"Theater Personalities—Mar agerial Temperament and How,” by Colby Harriman. g . 9:15 p.m.—Stanley Willlam Bell, bari- tone. 9:45 p.m—News flashes, 10 p.n.—Address by Gov. James M Cox of Ohio, under aus] Democratic National Committ: $10:30 to 11:30 p.m.—King ional Broadeasting Co. (168.5 Meters—610 Kilocycles). 3:15 p.m.—United Parents’ Associa- tion. 3:30 p.m.—Studio program. 4 p.m—"An International Federation of Business Women” by Lena M. Phillips. 4:15 p.m.—Gotham Tri 4:45 pm—Studio prog: m. Fallon's Orchestra. Jolly Bill and Jane. i icture guide. f-Astoria Orchestra. Election istributed,” by Carl 3 Astor Crchester, 7:30 p.m.—Ro: d His Cang. ican national com- national com- iress kv Gov. Al- timore. Motors mittee pro Sm p.m. Family 1 Grand Opera Co., night—Weather forecast. rly Program Tomorrow. 8:15 am 8:30 to 8:50 2.m.—Cheor 10 ¢ tudio m rm flashe -Organ recital by Gertrude ol 12:10 pm Smallwood Mo 1 nm 2nm RALIC’S REST QI FERINGS TONIGHT. anks program; ons AF WIAR, WTAG, and WGY, WGR, WCAE, stra J, W . I, WTIC, X, AR, WRC, WTAM Folks: haunted house WBZ. WBAL, WHAM, WJIR, WLW, KYW. ptivators: dance music WCAU; WNAC, N, WFPL, WMAK, WCAO, AS, WADC, WAIU, WKRC, , WSPD, WICC, WHK, Grand _Opera; ) WEAF. WLIT. WRC. WCAE, WWJ, WHAS, WSAL » | 1 York | Miss Hazel C. Arth, 2904 Thirteenth ‘Radio Audience George Beuchler Champion of Men’s Division Herz. Winners to Enter Northeast- ern’ States District Audi- tion Nov. 10 and 17. | | | | | street, and George Beuchler, 1211 Deca- | tur street, have been voted Washing- ton’s champion amateur singers. They von this title today by receiving most of the votes cast by radio audience and oificial judges of the District of Colum- | bia finals in the second national Radio | Audition, broadcast Wednesday by sta- | tion WRC. M Arth, a contralto, Sacred Heart oloist, who won the District of Colum~ bia cha onship in last -year's audi- | ed 1,941 of 4,251 votes cast | b; dges and listeners covering an area | extending from Pennsylvania to the | Carolinas. ~ Beuchler, 20-year-old an- | nouncer of WRC, a baritone, received | 1,729 of 4,239 votes for man contest- Mary O'Donoghue, 2300 First placed second in the girl's di- vision. Thomas N. Leef, 1860 Clydes:- dale place, was runner-up in the men’s group. Only one step remains between these District champions and the $17,500 cash awards and vocal scholarships which the Atwater Kent Foundation offers amateurs all over the Nation, this step being the “Northeastern States District Audition” at New York, No- vember 10 and 17. These popularly selected victors of the National Capital won over a field of eigk finalists, been adjudged best of 44 local soloists. Supplementing the radio audience’ votes, which counted 60 per cent, were ballots of a board of five judges, com- posed of Percy S. Foster, chairman; Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, Mrs. Huston Thompson, Dr. Harold Dudley and Capt. Willlam H. Santelmann. ‘Washington's champions will be given medals by the foundation, and go to New York as its guests, to compete over Station WEAF with winners of all New England and North Atlantic States. Girls will compste November 10, men the following Saturday. Winners of this northeastern States audition will receive one of the 10 na- tional gifts totaling $17,500 in cash and scholarships, and will participate in na- tional finals at New York, December 16. standard time. Meters on the left York—610 committee. 491.5—WEAF Ne :00—Savings bank program. 7:30—Talk: Shoe Prince. 8:00—Republican national committes. g.go—va e!l. Moto i :30—General Mol 1030—National srand opers 454.3—WJZ New York—660 6:00—Republican Stats . [3 fm-—SoDrAno,l herny T Roey ends o 7 xy and His Gang. §:90—Neapolitan Nights. 9:30—Real folks. 10:00—Dance musiec. 11:00—Variety hour. " 422.3—WOR Newark—310 1; newscasting; talk. tenor. ; dinner music. orchestra. Kaltenborn. 1 Democratic national committee, 11:05-Dance; witching Rour. 2 309.1—WABC New York—970 7:00—~2-chestras. 8:00—Fomemakers. $:00—Musical poritelio g ature programs. 11:00—Dance muslc‘. e 272.6—-WiG Atlantic City—] 6:35—News; dinner concert. 7.45—Tall yptian program. 8:30—Honolilu_Duo; recital. 9:15—Concert _orchestra. 10:00—Dance music (2 hours). 285.5—WBAL Baltimore—1,050 6:00—Dinner program. o 7:00—Piarisy. 5008 e Huariets Feal folk :00—S:ng quartet; real folks. 10:00—3farylander. 2—WEEI Boston—5% 5 0L—Big Brother Club; news. 7:00—Savings banks: feature. 8:00—iepublican national committee. 8:30—Gypsies. 9:30—General Motors party. 10:30—Dance music; news. 461.5—WNAC Boston—650. €°00—Theater program: 7:00—News. Amos-And: 7:30—8ingers. 8'00—WOR programs (3 hours). 11:00—News; dance music. 302.8—WGR _Buffalo—990 6:00—Democratic State committee. 7:00—Savings banks. {45_WEAF programs (until 10:30). 10:30—National grand opera. 11:00—News, organist. 545.1—WMAK Buffalo—550 6:30—Como Orchestra. 7:30—~WGY musical. 8°30—WOR programs (3 hours). 11:00—News: Smith’'s Cavaliers. £535.4—WTIC Hartford—560 6:30—Trio" savings banks. 8:00—Republican national committee. 8°30—Gypsies. 9:30—General Motors party. 10:30—Dance music; news. 260.5—WCAU Philadelphia—1,150 6:30—Orchestres; Snellenburg. 8:00—White Rock program. 9:00—WOR programs (2 hours). 11:00—Dance music. 2—WFI-WLIT Philadelphia—740 Orchestra Talk; Shoe Prince. 8:00—Republican national committee, 8:30—Gypsies. 9:30—General Motors party. 10:30—National grand opera. 315.6—KDKA Pittsburgh—950 Bestor's Orchestra 9°00—Candy p) 9:30Jubilee is Gang apoliten; real folks. 10:00—Bestor’s Orchestra. 483.6—WJAR Providence—620. 7.00—Savings bunk program. 7.30—Hislorian; musical. 8:00—Republican national committee. 8:30—Gypsies. 9:30—General Motors party. 280.2—WHAM Rochester—1,030 7:30—Roxy and His Gang. 00—Newscasting; studio. Real folks. . 10:00—Siudio: Smith’s Cavaliers Excess acid is the common cause of indi. It resuits in pain and sourness about two hours after eat- ing. The quick corrective is an alkali which neutralizes acid. The best corrective is Phillip: nesia, It has remained standard with physi invention. One mes its volume in aci Selects | who previously had | Milk of Mag-| M ans in the 50 years since its poonful -of Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutralizes instantly many d. It is harm- ess and tasteless and its action is quick. You will never rely on crude MISS HAZEL C. ARTH IS VOTED BEST AMATEUR GIRL SINGER MISS HAZEL C. ARTH. SPECIAL PROGRAM. WLW to Dedicate New Transmit- ter Tonight. Station WLW, Cincinnati, will dedi- cate its new 50,000-watt transmitter tonight with a special program that will run continuously from 9 pm. to 8 am. Thirty-nine features are sched- uled. Walter Kelley, vaudeville performer, and known to thousands as “The Vir- ginia Judge,” will be master of cere- menies. Seventeen different pick-up points will furnish the program. Campaign Talkers of Both Parties to Broadcast Tonight Political speeches to be broad- cast by Washington radio sta- tions tonight follows. 8 p.m.—Secretary of Treasury Mellon and Dr. Hubert Work, Republican, WRC. 9 pn.—Gov. Alfred E. Smith, Democratic, WRC 10 pm—Gov. James M. Cox of Ohio, Democratic, WMAL. LONG vl.IANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1928. Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern of call letters, kilocycles on right. _Note: This program is always subject to change, due principally to last- minute arrangements for the broadcasting of political addrcsses. The' po- litical broadcasts are listed separately elsewhere. 79.5~WGY Schenectads. 0—Savings bank program. 30—Musical program. 0—Republican national committee. ypsies. 0—General Motors party. L 10:30—Mixed quartet; Cavaliers. 533.1—WBZ Springfleld—900 305.9—WHAZ Troy—980 00—Two hours of music. £16.9—WTAG Worcester—380 §:30—Dinner music. 00—Savings banks: Sol 90—Republican national yDs! 0—General Motors parly. * 434.5—CNRO Ottawa—690 30—Cozy corner. 00—Coneert orchestra. & 45—French music. 10:15—French period. SOUTHERN. 435.9--WSB _ Atlanta—630 7:00—Recording orchestra. 00—Republican naional committee. 3:30—Bakers: Mrs. Johnson. :30—General Motors party. 11:43—Orohestra- ik 340.5—WJAX Jacksonyille—880 7:30—Orchestra and assistants. 8:00—Musical programs. 0—General Motors party. 11:00—Organ recital. 522.4—WHAS Loulsville—950 00—Children’s hour. Reputlican national committee. 0—Violiniat; studio concert. encral Motors party. 30—National Grand Opera. 336.0—WSM Nashville—890 %0—orchestra; newscasting, 00_Republican national committee. 00—Grchestra. - 0—General Motors party. 0—Studio program. 296.9—WSMB New Orlpans—1, 9:30—Dance music (2 hours). 254.1~WRVA Richmond—1,180 7:00—Trio. 8:00—Tire hour. 0—History: feature; quartet. 00—Hotel ~ Orchestrs 12:00—Carry Me Back. CENTRAL. 526—KYW Chicago—570 12:00a—Chamber c: orchestra, 12:33a—Orchestra; Insomnia Club. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—300 iers. committee. bt 8: 9:00—Dedication ours). 861.2—WSAI Cincinnati—830 :00—Orchestra: Safety Club. 5—Dog Club; musical; songs. 0—Pep-o-League; Boss Herbert. 00—Repuuican national committee. 390.8—WTAM Cleveland—750 7:00—Musical program. 00—Republican national committee. 0—Gypsies. 0—General Motors party. 0—Dance music. 430.9--WCX-WIR Detroit—680 :00—Orchestra; dinner music. 00—Minstrels. #32.7~WWJ_Detroit—850 ncert. 5:45—0 concy 6:15—Orchestra: bank program. 7:15—Orchestra; Shoe Pri 8:00—Republican national 2:30—Gypsies. 9:30—General Motors party. 10:30—National grand opera. ince. committee Stomach methods, never continue ‘to suffer, ra how quickly, how premier method acts. YN YOU—-NOW. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips ilk of Magnesia prescribed by phy- is for SO years in correcting ex- cess acids. 25¢ and S0c a botdle-— any drug store. . ilk of Magnesia” has been the . Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phiilips Chemical Com- pany and its predecessor Charles I, Phillips since 1875, STAR. . WASHINGTORN, .T.. C. MONDAY, OCTOBER 29,. 1928, MILLIONS ON RADID WILL GET RETURNS Largest Audience in History Will Listen to Election Announcements. | The largest audience in radio history | will listen to the greatest event in)| American public life November 6. |. It is confidently expected that the ! normal radio audience | 35,000,000 and 40,000,000 will be doubled. ,and that receivers will work overtime !in getting “hot off the griddle,” the| National State and local election results. | Peop’e who heretofore have scorned the idea of sitting at home and tuning in, | doubtlessly will turn their ears to a| | neighbor's radio. Anticipating this, broadcasters and the Federal authorities have united in an effort to insure satisfactory reception of election returns. Broadcasters, nota- bly the National Broadcasting Co., have arranged for coverage of the Nation- wide elections to the exclusion of nost of their regular features. The com- mission has requested that stations not engaged in broadcasting returns “soft vedal” their activities to the greatest possible extent during the election re- turn hours. The specific request of the commission is that during the period between 8 p.m., Eastern standard time November 6, and 12 noon on November 7. amateur and experimental stations of all kinds “ceas2 operating of and to the extent that such station causes interference with recep- tion of broadcasting stations.” The commission’s action is based on past performances. When an event of national interest has been marred in some manner or other, the commission is deluged with complaints from listen- ers. By requesting stations bheforehand to reduce their activities, it hopes that this usual repercussion may be averted. ‘The National Broadeasting Co. has lined up approximately 60 stations for its coast to coast election service. The national elections news will be furnished by press associations, and the program interspersed with music and oth-r en- tertainment, with Graham McNamee as master of ceremonies. Local sta- tions have made plans for State ahd local election returns to supplement thz presidential service. ‘When the tabulations are completed | apt title of the recent debate 'between of hetween | > "ADIO UNLEASHES FLOOD OF POLITICS Present Volume to Be In- creased Until After Elec- tion Is Over. BY MARTIN CODEL. “Giving politics the air” was the very two United States Senators of opposing rties over A radio network. There is arcely a major broadeasting station in the country that s nat devoting several hours a day to politis during this final | stage of the campaign. | Radio listeners from now until past | midnight of election day, when the last returns are in, may expact their favor- ite stations to give politics the air dur-| ing & good part of the daytime and evening. The record vote that is anticipated | is already being attributed largely to Increased interest in the campaign created through the medium of radio. Few radio listeners are without distinct impressions of the “radio personality” of the respective candidates, for all of their speeches have been carried over Nation-wide networks. Every time Hoover and Smith speak their voices reach an invisible audience that un- doubtedly exceeds by far the total num- ber of people who shall have seen them during the whole campaign. The 1928 presidential campaign has been singularly free from recriminations on the score of political discrimination by the broadcasters. The partles have been successful in obtaining for their | candidates or their spokesmen practi- cally all the time on the air they wanted, provided they would pay the regular rate. It is reported that the huge sums. being spent on radio will pull the two big chain organizations out of the deficits they have suffered and the new President named, radio will chalk up the new records it has attain- ed. The brunt of the campaigning was carricd by the two major chains, the National and the Columbia, with inde- pendent stations handling the regional speech-making. A new vista for political campaigning has been opened and will be even more in evidence in fyture years. (Copyright. 1928, by Consolidated Press.) —_— since they began to operate, besides en- abling many individual stations to go from the debit to credit side of their ledgers, If prosperity is an issue in this cam- paign, the radio industry is one of those that may properly be pointed out as prosperous. Current estimates in the trade place the retail turnover of sets, tubes and parts at close to the billion- dollar mark for the year, thanks to a great extent to the increased market created by the broadcasting of political events, Last year the retail trade was not much more than $500,000. One of the finest broadcast offerings arranged by any single station tnis year is the teries of special concerts by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra being heard every Sunday evening over sta-| tion WCCO. The full strengih of 85 musicians and their conductor have been signed for a season of 20 exclu- sive radio concerts over the station, managed by Henry A. Bellows, former member of the Federal Radio Commis- sion. The orchestra plays in a specially constructed soundproof studio. There is no visible audience, the programs being played entirely for radio listeners in the Northwest and the neighboring portions of Canada within the station’s |servlce range. The concert series is sponsored by a group of banking houses. Aboard the flagship Texas the United States Navy is now conducting tests with the photoradio apparatus first tried out on the U S. 8 Seattle. Grati~ {ying results are reported to the chief of naval communications, Capt. S. C. C. Hooper. The most important work with the ranger device for sending photos by radio is the transmission of a daily weather map from the radio central of the Navy at Washington. ‘This map is rushed from the Weather Bureau to the Navy Department each nocn. The Hydrographic Office pre- pares a negative film, and by 2 o'clock turns it over to the photoradio operator It is then transmitted to the U. S. S. ‘Texas. Similar appara perfected by C. About Cascara It is unfortunate that many people judge the thoroughness of a laxative by its violence. The salts that rush through the system may not even penetrate the film of poisonous mat- ter that has coated the colon. A long list of drugs will “loosen the | bowels” but what is the best way to CLEANSE them? The world's_best laxative is one that Mother Nature makes in her own laboratory. It is the bark of a tree, called CASCARA. The Indians used to chew this bark—and reach old age without a sick da It is the best thing there is today, for any system; best for the blood. The most beneficial in its action on the bowels, of anything yet disclosed. Tor many reason First of all, there is no HABIT CASCARETS They Work While You Sleep! A Doctor Talks formed from cascara. The bowels are not weakened, but strengthened by its occasional use. The occasions when one needs this aid grow less and less. Its influence is long-felt. You don't find yourself worse bound- up the day following. You do find the bowels more inclined to move of their own volition. The candy Cas- caret_that every drug store always has in stock is the ideal form of cascara. \.% value. hat o ve v ILL trade for house and lot, automobile or what have you? That puts it squarely up to you, doesn’t it? Well, what have YOU that you arz no longer using? The fact that it’s of no value to you does not necessarily prove that it has NO Someone in Washington wants it—some- - one is, no doubt, seeking that very article RIGHT .NOW in The Star want ads. The investment of a few cents will very likely prove to YOU the value of those things you now consider valueless. STAR Classified Ads Serve Your Eve: Need See Pages 32, 33, 34 and 3! Francis Jenkins, has been used aboard the Navy dirigible Los Angeles with considerable success. It is expected that photoradic may be installed as standing equipment aboard all kinds of naval craft, particularly for receiving weather maps. (Copyright. 1928. by North American News- paper Alliance.) ————e ‘The life of the great forest trees vary from 100 to 4,000 and 5,000 years. The Character Loan Provides Funds for SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS F you have a paving OTf sewer assess- ment to meet, pay it off with money bor- rowed on the Charac- ter Loan plan and take a year to repay the Character Loan. This is open to Gov- ernment employes and responsible salaried men and women. Use all_the “Your Bank.” Begin by starting a checking or savings account. The Departmental Bank “Your Bank” 1714 Penna. Ave. N. Phone Main 2709 Under U. S. Government Supervision