Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1928, Page 31

TELEVISION CAUSES CONFLICT IN RADIO Commission Baffled by Prob- lem of Controlling Latest Offshoot of Air. While the Nation's most expert, radio engineers are. batthng the elements seeking to hasten the arrival of prac- tical television, another conflict is rag- ing within the Federal Radio Commis- sion concerning the regulation of this newest offshoot of the radio industry. Shall television experiments be per- mitted to continue on the broadcast band, within the reach of “lookers” wh'y consider this experimentation worth their while, or shall it be rele- gated to the short wave spectrum, out of the Tun of the public's reach? This is the basis of the controversy that has the commission deadlocked. Strong arguments are offered by both sides. So many factors must be considered that the commission is all but - bewildered. Proponents of the movement to preserve television for the broadcasting waves as long as possible admit that it is bound to wind up in the short wave band, once the experi- mental stage is completed. On the other hand, the opponents, and they represent the commission’s majority at this time, argue that inasmuch as television eventually must be put off the broadcasting band, the transfer should be made while the animal is small and before it grows up and de- vours said band completely. Because of the wide band of frequen- cles needed for television transmission, even in its present crude state. experi- mentation of the broadcast band necessarily must be curtailed. But why not carry on these experiments in the desert instead of in populous communi- ties, asks Radio Commissioner Cald- well. Reception of experimental tele- vision with the average radio receiver, used jointly with televisors now being manufactured by several concerns, is possible if the broadcast band is used. But if shunted to the short-wave spec- trum, special short-wave receivers must be purehased by television-inclined citi- zens. Moreover, short wave reception is intricate and the equipment is too delicate for the average listener to ma- nipulate. ' CommisSioner’ Caldwell has the sup- port of many in the industry of his plan to permit television experimenta- tion to continue for the time being on the long waves. Some 10 stations now are broadeasting visually during day- light or late at night, and the commis- sioner holds that this should be encour- - aged so long as such experiment does not endariger or encroach upon regular aural broadcasting. ‘Whether practical television is years away or only months is still a matter of much speculation. But one of the Nation’s large radio manufacturing concerns which already has entered the fleld is confident that the public will not have long to wait for its radio movies and the other potentialities of teleyision. This CI concern is en- gaged in the manufacture of both the transmitting and receiver equipment. (Copyright, 1928, by Consolidated Press.) LODGE VISITATION SERIES CONTINUES | Grand Master of Masons and Ac- companying Officers Greet Al- bert Pike Membership. | Inaugufating the fifth week of the series of Masonic grand visitations to | the constituent lodges, the d mas- | ter of MasSons in the District of Col- | umbia, .accompanied by the officers of the Grand Lodge, last evening made a call on Albert Pike Lodge, No. 36, | meeting in’ Scottish Rite Cathedral, at | the southeast corner of Third and E streets. This lodge was one of a few | to be allotted an evening to itself in fg;mecuon with the grand visitations of ‘The number of constituent lodges has increased o such an extent that it has been found necessary, in order for th- | grand master- to complete his offietal calls, between the end of the Masoni~ year, September 30, and the annual elections of the lodges, at their first meetings in December, to visit, in most cases, two or even three during an evening. Albert Pike Lodge, of which Harry V. Hayden, jr., is the master, was char- tered in 1920, and has a membership of | 186. Grand Master James T. Gibbs | not only commented in detail on the annual reports of the secretary and the treasurer, but also discussed the Mason-, ic Employment Bureau, the Masonje and Eastern Star Home, Temple Heights and other topics of special interest to the fraternity. Entertainment features were introduced and refl ents served. The grand visitation is scheduled for | ‘Thursday evening to val Lodge, No. 4, and to Anacostia , No. 21, joint- | ly. For the purpose of the visitation, the members of Anacostia Lodge will assemble with the members of Naval | Lodge in the hall of the latter, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Fourth street southeast. FEDERAL POSTS OPEN TO COMPETITIVE TESTS | Civil Service An- nounces_Examinations of Appli- cants for Bureau Appointments. The United States Civil Service Com- mission has announced the following oper competitive examinations: Technicpl reviewer, Forest Service, for duty at Madison, Wis, at $3.800 | a year Associate . mechanical engineer, Bu- reau of Mines, for duty at Pittsburgh, Pa., at $3,200 a year. Junior biologist, Bureau of Biological | Survey, at $2,000 to $2,500 a year. ¢ : Printer, Government Printing Office, | at $1.05 to $1.10 an hour. Junior veterinarian, Bureau of Animal Industry, at $2,000 a year. | Cytologist, Hygienic Laboratory, United States Public Health Service, at $3,700 a year. Goat herdsman, Indian Service, for duty at the Charles H. Burke School, New Mexico, at $1,560 a year, less $180 a year for quarters, fuel and light. Senior scientific aide in entomology and assistant scientific aide in ento- mology, Bureau of Entomology, at $2,000 to $2,500 & year for the senior grade and $1,620 to $1,920 a year for the as- sistant grade. Information and application blanks may be obtained from the commission, 1724 F street. Commission WOMAN_HELI.) IN KILLING. Coroner’s Jury Finds Estelle War- ren Shot Man. ‘The coroner’s jury yesterday ren- dered a verdict at an inquest held for John T. Brown, colored, of Plerce street, who was shot to death early yesterday morning at 451 Neal place, holding Estelle Warren, colored, who lives in the | house. She made a statement to police that she shot Brown when he persisted ' ' in coming back into the house after being ordered away. Radio to Carry Nine Foot Ball Games Nov. 3 Foot ball again will have the right of way on the radio Novem- ber 3. Among scheduled games are, time being Eastern Standard: Northwestern vs. Minnesota— WCCO, KSTP at 3:00; KYW at 2:45; WABC, WOR and other Columbia system stations at 2:45. Dartmouth vs. Yale—1:45— WEAF, WEEI, WTIC, WLIT, WRC, WGR, WCAE, KPRC, WGY. Ohio _vs. Princeton—1:45— WJZ, WHAM, KWK, WCX. Chicago vs. Penn.—2:45 — WMAQ. Marines vs. St. Xavier—1:30— WLW. Pitt vs. Syracuse—2:00—KDKA. Harvard vs. Lehigh—32:00— WBZ. Southern California vs. Stan- ford—5:15—KFL. Wisconsin vs. Alabama—3:45— WTMJ. Included in other broadcasts o be announced will be those by WSAL WRVA, WWJ, WGN, WLS. COURT DECLINES REVIEW OF LE BOEUF SLAYING Fails to See Reason to Pass Upon Murder Conviction of Louisi- ana Pair. By the Assoclated Press. The Supreme Court declined to re- view yesterday the appeal of Mrs. Ada Bonner Le Bouef and Dr. T. E. Dreher, under sentence to be hanged for the murder of the woman’s husband, James. J. Le Bouef, in St. Marys Parish, La. They asked for a review of their con- viction, but the court found no reason for such action. James Beadle, con- victed with them and sentenced to life imprisonment, did not seek an appeal. It was charged that Beadle’s boat was used in the process of putting Le Bouef out of the way. ‘While unemployment in Great Brit- ain is growing its August exports of manufactured goods were $12,500,000 greater than a year ago. Character Loan Provides Funds for TAXES HEN taxes come due, if immediate funds are lacking, borrow on the Char- acter Loan plan and pay back the loan in monthly installments. Your character is your ecurity, - > P Use all the services of ‘Your Bank.” Begin by starting a checking or savings account. The Departmental Bank “Your Bank” " 14 Penna. Ave. N.W. 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A Washington mother, Mrs. Mary | Rollison, 1235 I Street N.E. says: | “Before my daughter, Eileen, was a year old, she began having constipa- tion. Mother got me to give her | California Fig Syrup and in a few | days she was all right and looked fine |again. This pleased me so much | that I have used Fig Syrup ever| | since for all her colds or little upset | spells. It always stops her trouble 3qutlck. strengthens her, makes her| eat.” Always ask for California Pig| Syrup by the full name and see that | the carton bears the word “Cali-| ! fornia.” Then you'll get the genuine. | CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP More than 400 exhibits were displayed at the recent exposition of Uruguayan manufastonias o Morieiidsn LAXATIVE-TONIC for CHILDREN k. | | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, OC'N)B'ER 30, 1998: MEN!-FREE! This Magnificent 24-Karat GOLD-Plated Genuine Gillette Razor With a 35¢ Tube of Palmolive Shaving Cream All for 35c¢! Go to the drug store. 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Complete with Blade ™ SN N RIS The identical -GOLD Gillette with ONE blade for which thousands of men for- merly paid $6, with a case and 12 blades 9.9.9.0.0.0.099090004600 QOO ".0.‘.'..“..‘...“"‘.'Q..‘.".""".".0'0."’.l < P Q “0."‘ '0.0"".0.0‘ XXX PRI XX PR XXAXS X RXOOOOO0000 XXX Slteteretetete ettty 00000,0%00092020°0 770" esas0setetaleteletelets! “'ooo’o’o':.::o.t.o‘v XX § B XX AR RKIARARXX OO 0‘00,03"000':‘00)‘00.0'0‘00 O ootatotetetetetele B R B S5 e s Ty X R KKK BB KAEAX D000 0000000000000 0000000008 LOOCO0O000 ROOGG ool ta ot Y FotS-hntt.hsFollowingDenlen,WhoAreAhoHendqumforGenuimGiflfiHfi;m-.; E. R. Allaband, 7th & Kennedy Sts., N.W. L. J. Allen, 11th & Monroe Sts. NNW. Argyle Pharmacy, 17th St. & Park Road Benmart’s Pharinacy, 14th & Eye Sts. N.W. John G. Biggs’ Pharmacy, 4th St. & R. I. Ave. N.E. Wm. A. Boyd’s Pharmacy, Georgia Ave. & Kenyon St. A. T. Bronaugh, 3401 14th St. N.W. G B. Bury, 2200 Nichols Ave. S.E. (Anacostia) Central Drug Store, 12th & E Sts. (Harrington Hotel) Central' Pharmacy, 638 Penna. Ave., cor. 7th St. Christiani Drug Co., 9th & Penna. Ave. N.W. 5 Union Station C. Fenton Collins, 20th-St. & R. I. Ave. N.E. Congress Heights Pharmacy, Congress Heights Day & Co., 5th & G Sts. N.W. i ‘L. H. Day & Co., 14th & P Sts. NW. - Duncan Pharmacy, 1st & K Sts. N.W. M. S. Fealy, 1101 Penna. Ave. S.E. L. H. Forster, 11th & M Sts. N.W. Fox Pharmacy, 7311 Georgia Ave. Z.D. Gilman, 627 Penna. Ave. N.W. Wm. P. Herbst, Penna. Ave. & 25th St. Hill & Poole, 3269 M St. N.W. Hill Top Manor Pharmacy, 3500 14th St. N.W. S. J. Hohberger, 4600 14th St. NW Hurlebaus Drug Co., 14th & V Sts. NW, Ideal Pharmacy, 7th & T Sts. N.W. Judd’s Pharmacy, 14th & Girard Sts. N.W. 524 7th St. S.W. Kenesaw Pharmacy, Mt. Pleasant & Irving Sts. N.W. Kenner's Pharmacy, 17th & Q Sts. N.W. J. Louis Krick, 1722 Penna. Ave. NW. P. A. Laddon, 237 H St. N.E. L. Hoyt Lamb, 2nd St. & Md. Ave. N.E. Lantz’s Pharmacy, Georgia Ave. & Shepherd St. Lantz’s Drug Store, 7th & D Sts. S.W. Lewisson's Drug Store, No. Capitol & K Sts, Liggett’s Drug Store, 1345 F St. N.W. 1301 F St. N.W. | : 1717 Penna. Ave. N.W. 443 7th St. N.W. 3100 14th St. NW. 1807 Conn. Ave. N.W. 908 F St. N.W. © 1200G St. N.W. ' Lincoln Park Pharmacy, 13th & E. Capitol Sts. Raymond J. Lowry, 300 11th St. S.E. E. M. McComas, 505 Penna. Ave. N.W. g H. J. MacLaughlin & Co., 18th & G Sts. N.W. Manor Pharmacy, 216 Carroll Ave., Takoma Park Market Pharmacy, 7th & P Sts. N.W. { Market Pharmacy, 7th & S Sts. N.W. F. J. McDonald, 12th & H Sts. N.E. Morgan Bros., 30th & P Sts. N.W. 4231 Wisconsin Ave. Nichols’ Pharmacy, 1909 Penna. Ave. N.W. Nusbaum’s Pharmacy, 5th St., I St. and Mm’A_lve. T. E. O’'Donnell, Wisconsin Ave. & P St. N.W. O'Donnell’s-Jas. T. Malone, 14th St. & N. C. Ave. N.E. O’Donnell’s Pharmacy, 14th & Colorado Ave. N.W. O'Donnell’s Drug Store, 3rd St. & Penna. Ave. S.E. Park Pharmacy, 33 Laurel Ave., Takoma Park . Park Lane Pharmacy, 21st & Penna. Ave. N.W. Park View Pharmacy, 3501 Georgia Ave. N:W.. Norman D. Parker, N. Capitol, R. I. Ave., & You St. Peoples Drug Store, 929 7th St. N.W. < 505 7th St. N. W. 2002 14th St. N.W. 1150 7th St. N.W. 806 H St. N.E. 701 15th St. N.W. 1107 G St. N.W., 3220 14th St. N.W. ' 3101 M St. NW. 2481 18th St. N.W. 653 Penna. Ave. S.E., . 741 N. Capitol St. 1000 F St. N.W. 1142 Conn. Ave. N.W, Peogiles "Drig - Store, 1501 “H St. N.E. i " 14th & Mass. Ave. N.W. 3654 Georgia Ave. N.W. . 3000 14th St. N.W. 121901 Penna. Ave. N.W. Georgia Ave.& Farvagut St. N. 11th & E. Capitol ‘Sts. 1542 N. Capitol St. 5550 Conn..Ave. NW. - .. 604 9th St. N.W. 1118 F St. NW. 1405 H St. NW. 1323 F St. NW. 7 Dupont Circle 505 7th St. S.W. Petworth Pharmacy, 4201 Georgia Ave. N.W, Phillips’ Hygeian Pharmacy, Mass. Ave. & 2nd St. N.W. Potomac Drug Store, Wisconsin Ave. at Q St. NW. L. T. Queen, 3704 14th St. N.W. R. L. Quigley, 21st & G Sts. N.W, Chas. C. Read, 1100 B St. NE. o Reiskin’s Cut Rate Drug Store, Fla. Ave. & 1st St. NW. Roach Drug Co., 8th & G Sts. S.E. . Robey’s Drug Store, 5017 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Robins’ Pharmacy, 8th & F Sts. N.E. G. R. Salb, 5227; K St. N.E. Sanitary Pharmacy, N. Y. & N. J. Aves. & M St. N.W. Sanitary Pharmacy, 4800 Dean Ave. N.E. Schultz’s Pharmacy, Georgia Ave. & Park Rd. NW. G. H. Schylze Pharmacy, 1828 Columbia Road Silver’s Pharmacy, 2341 Penna. Ave. S.E. Simpson’s Modern Pharmacy, 7th St., R. I. Ave. & R $t. N.W, Smith’s Cut Rate Drug Store, 7th & O Sts. N.W. B. A. Smyser, 1400 Penna, Ave. S.E. Southern Pharmacy, 15th & H Sts. N.W. Standard Pharmacy, 7th & S Sts. N.W. Suter’s Drug Store, 2434 18th St. NW. Tenleytown Pharmaéy, 4501 Wisconsin Ave. Tipton & Myers, 1400 14th St. Chas. S. Walter, 901 41, St. S.W. Whitley’s Drug Store, Virginia Ave., 8th & K Sts. S.E. 4 N:W. b > L