Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1928, Page 34

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THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. D. €. NOVEMBER 4, 1928—PART 1. [ &m .—Stetson Parade. €:30 pm—otion pleture guide 8:35 p.m.—Areadia T % [Twin City Boy. Only Six Years Old., ~plays Organ Over Radio Station KSTP | By the Associated Press. | since she was able to hold the lmtru- ST. PAUL. Minn—Fugene Frey is|ment. Her first cornet belonged to her brotner. | ?.f“,{,.‘, {:?qi.n“ St o g e Yuulliful ariists were dlacoveste oon through letters from young listeners re- . sometimesSopears in. the | ccived daily by Albert Eiy, the | children’s at KSTP, a feature | grandpa.” | broadcast_each afternoon except Sun- | day at 5:15 o'clock. His legs are barely | | |long enough to reach the foot pedals | Resents R.ndw Bird Calls. | of the organ, and he has to stretch a, Two birds which appeared before the little when his music calls for a note or microphone of KGO, San Francisco, | two from them. Even his short arms |and chubby fingers hardly Sl |brought this letter (mm-a"hrm listener quate for the task they must perform. lncsr ‘Washougal, Wash.: “Since tuning in those bird calls I have had many | He is a son of Oscar Frey, Twin Cities musician. larks hanging around the place waiting the boy often fs ik Appearing with | 9-year-old Louise Schmidt of Red Wing. | for more news. | Minn., who has been playing a cornet 'grain and raised ‘ned’ generally.” ELECTRIC RADIO Surely one of the “big five” will please you. Here they are, side by side, for comparuon and demonstra- ticn. Come in and see them. Our credit terms are most reasonable. ATWATER KENT RADIO BOSCH KOLSTER MAJESTIC RADIOLAS VICTROLA-RADIOLA COMBINATION ES HARRIS co. INCORPORATED 29¢0 14th St. N.W. at Harvard Cpen 9 AM. to 10 P.M. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS 3:00—Dr. t Best Grid Battles Will Be Put on Air In Every Section LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1928. Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern standard time. Mcters on the left of call letters. kilocycles on right. Note: This program is ahways subject to chanqe, dre principally to last- minute arrangements for the broadcasting of political addresses. The po- litical Broadcasts are listed separately elsewhere ‘Birkenhok, violin- s BRASLAD DEBUT ON RADIO TONISHT Noied American Contralto| Will Feature Varied Pro- | qram on Air. p.m.—Old Company's program. 30 p.m —Musical program by Maj. Bdward Bowes' family from the Cap- Theater, New York. 9 p.m.—“Our Government,” by David Lawrence. 9:15 p.m.—Atwater Kent radio hour, featuring Sophie Braslau, contralto, and Atwater Kent Orehestra. 10:15 p.m.—Demoeratic national com- mittee program. “Up Pmmclty Streets.” 11:15 p.m.—Correct time 11:15 p.m.—Weather formu Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 a.m.—Tower health exercises 8 a.m.—Federation morning devotions. 8:15 a.m.—Parnassus Trio. 8:30 to 8:50 a.m.—Cheerio. 10 a.m.—Dr. Royal S. Copeland hour. 10:30 a.m.—Demoeratic national com- | mittee program. 11 am.—Parnassus Trio. 11:15 a.m.—Radio Household Insti- 30 a.m.—Charles Craik, tenor. 11:45 a.m.—Studlo program. 12 noon—Farm flashes. 12:10 p.m.—Organ recital by George '12:30 p.m.—Address by Gov. Alfred E. i mith, from New York. Vanderbilt vs. Georgia Tech— | |t r Py Tvidge for Beginners, 1:00—WSM. i Georgin State College vs. Oni- - ’m"";’;‘;‘yfl” versity of 45—WSB. 2:15 p.m—Parnassus Trio. S““‘“‘{;, Camom!a vs. Arizona —5:15—] | Pt Among mMAbmgiusmg]x:e | WTYFF—The ’%";’Efi.c’y:l‘:" (202.6 e M WAL K 11 am—Services of the McKendree | M. E. Church. b 7:30 p.m.—Ladies* Choir. 8:30 p.m.—Song recital. 8:45 p.m.—L. Z. Phillips, trombonist. 9 p.m.—Lecture by Dr. John O. Knott. 9:15 p.m.—Program by the District Christian Endeavor Union. 10 p.m. -“C?‘ick" Godfrey, tenor. OPERA STAR TO SING. | | 8. Wise; Ser- { | mon and Music — WEAF, | WTrIC, WJAR, WGR, WSAL | | WBT. 4:00—Dr. S. Parkes Cadman; “Extravagancies of Controver- sies”—WEAF, WEEI, WTIC, WJAR, WTAG, WCSH, WLIT, | WGR, WCAE, WSAl, WHAS, WSM, WSB, WBT, WGY. 5:30—Tenth Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia —WABC, WCAU, WNAC, WEAN, WEBL, WMAK, WCAO, WJAS, ‘WADC, WAIU, WKBC, WGHP, ‘WSPD. 6:30—Anglo _Persians; Classical Program—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WLW, WJAR, KYW. 7:00—Werrenrath Concert; Songs of sv.ephen C. Fcster—WEAF, WTIC, WJAR, WTAG, WCSH WLIT, WRC, WGY, 10: lS—Nlllnnll Light Opera; 1 “The Lily of Kilarney"—\WEAF, | WTAM, WHAS, WSB, WFL Foot ball goes on the air for another Saturday afternoon of play-by-play demn on November 10. Imc.uded in the announced games are: Army vs. Notre Dame—1:30— WEAF, WTIC, . WGY, WGR, WCAE, WGN, K€D, WOC, WSAI, WFL Army vs. Notre Dame—2:15— WAEC, WOR, WFAN, WEAN, WMAK, WJAS. WADC, WAIU, WGHP, WKRC, WBBM, WICC, WHK, KMOX. KMBC. WOWO. Navy vs. Michigan—2:15—WJZ, WEAL. WHAM, KWK, KPRC, 10:00—Orzan reeital. WLW, WCX. FDS—WEY Schemectady—in0 Thlb < Dertnoothe o H 004 éhl{l_rcdh services. WEEL | Cadman 100 Rr ey Harvard vs. Penn—1:435—WBZ. GR-gmlon They Purdue vs. Northwestarn—2:45 10 rk’fl!\‘!lfll’l transmission. IB.1—WBE Sovingfield—000 4015~ WEAF New Vork—018 490.6—WIAR Providence—a29 30— o 00— S”fi-wnnce ok 2§0.2— WHAN Rochester—1.0%0 x At Natioual Lizht Overa. LI WIZ New Vork—G60 le's cnforence. Tslanders, Sophie Broslan, Amoriean concert contralto, will mak= her in‘tial appeor- snce gs a radio artist tonizht in th+ Atwater Kent Hour, which WRC will broadeast from 9:15 to 10:15 o'cioek. The Atwater Kent Orchestra, under the direction of Josef Pesternack. former Metropedi- tan leader. also will toke a preminent in “the pro- Taneo Romantico. 1915 Eeres or e BHIe%e. .4~ WOR Newark—i10 TMJ. Minnosota "vs, Indiana—2:45— ‘WCCoO. Mmnesota vs. Indiana—3:00— HOSWTAG Woseester—it g;g_nr S t: st 90 —Werrenr enrath concert: studio. 300D, Laweence: news, 516.9—CKCL Toronto—38) 3:00—Orzan recital SOUTHERN. 175.5—WSB Athamta—tin 38a-—Chureh services. 1030 Ploe Breams N1~ \WABE New Vork—036 fa—Church services. ‘mphonic h“ gram. Miss Braslau's operatic sefections over the wadio to- night will include £ Mio Fcrnando.” f frem “La Favorita,”f £ and “Hibanera, [+ from “‘Carmen Other popular Sovhie Brastam numbers will be “The Lost Chord.” “Ever With Thee,” “Water Boy.” “Littl Log Cabin of Dreams.” * teau.” The orchestra fignonne,” from the “Canebrake, “'Wine, Woman and Song. lau will be accompanied at by Mics Louise Lindner. Fimal Smith Episode. Aside from the Atwater Kent broad- cost, WRC has scheduled anotier out- standing program fonight to be pro- vided by the Democratic national com- mittee. It will be the third and final episode of the dramatized life of Gov. Alfred E. Smith. The first episode was broadeast two weeks ago by WMAL. Reinald Werrenrath's weekly song re- view tonight will be devoted to the s The ¥ Hecht Co. i Features )‘ CROSLEY §§ RADIO 2 Mabel @arrison Will Appear on Another Nationally ’3 Known Product G WBAL Program November 18. v WRHF—Ameriean Broadeasting Co.| BALTIMORE, Md. (F).—A star of (3224 Meters—830 Kilecyeles). | the operatie concert stage is to give a 3 to 4 pm.—Pull Gospel Tabernacle | recital over WBAL on Sunday evening. 4 Rhythm Ssmphony. | sone service. |November 18. She is Miss Mabel Gar- 296.5-—~WSMB New Orleans 1010 5 p.m.—Program by Christian Scienee |rison, soprano, the only Baltimore #:30—Dance program (2 hours). | Parent Church. |singer to become a member of the nth P Srian. Chuych Watch Tow"' Droars il Rarsreaves. Auc 10:30—Come to the Fair." T26—WPG Atlan mmunity_recital. lizious service City—1.100 RadioEntertainment 00— Cupttol Theat 0 Lwrence: muce 5—Musical program. 310.3—WJIAX Jacksonville—880 nday" Svening mosial 5.5~ WBAL Baltimore—1.030 20— SHAS Kowisville—io hy services. Dr. Cadman. NAA—Washingten Navy Yard (4345 Meters—8:! fes). | 90 Kifocye 5 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 5 p.m.—Arlington time signals. 0°05 p.m.—Weather Bureau Teports. II65—WN S Nashville—800 "Cldm-n -'!fivClm(loX Thn(fl Family. 5—Church_servic | ;v 3—atwater ‘Kent Hour, | Cnl. 101 works of Stephen C. Foster. The pro- gram includes “The Old Folks at Home,” “Come Where My Love Lies | Dreaming,” “De Camp- | “Jennie With the Light | Hair,” and “My Old Kentueky | The Major and Minor Boys, @ popu- Jar singing duo, will be heard n a5 e | teresting and diverting program_with the Capitol “family” at 7:39 o'clock. The only other attraction on the eve- | ning schedule will be the weekly talk | on “Our Government” by David Law- rence. Afternoon Program. The afternoon program will start at vsual with a half an hour concert by | the Peerless Reproducers. “Marche | Mignonne,” by the Hungarian com- | poser, Poldini, will be the featured se- | lection. The other numbers include | “Far Away Bells” and “A Short Cote by the Sea.” Joseph Rodgers, director of the South Sea Islanders, will sing “Sweet Girls| of My Dreams” in the program by this | group, to be heard at 5 o'clock. The | aocousticon hour to follow will be built | around the presidential election of 1904 | when Theodore Roosevelt ran against Alton B. Parker. “Song Hour” Program. ‘The “song hour” of the Full Gospel ‘Tabernacle, to be broadcast by WRHF from 3 to 4 o'clock, will feature solos by Mrs. Dora Payne, contralto; Glen- ville Brown, trumpeter, and H. Wed- ding, trombonist. There also will be' a short sermon by Miss Dorothy Kunz- man, evangelist. WTFF will begin aetivity at 11 o'clock this morning by broadcasting the serv- | ices of the McKendree M. E. Church. It will return to the air again at 7:30 o'clock in the eve for a three-hour program, which be principally musical. HUNT FOR LOST PLANE IS ASSISTED BY RADIO Appeal From Station WLBW Re- sults in Report Leading to Finding of Wreck. OIL CITY, Pa. (#).—Radio has given | another demonstration of its value. had been received mail piane, flying from New York to Cleveland through rain and darkness with a eargo valued at $300,000, officials of the National Air| “Transport Co. at Clarion appealed to | Station WLBW of this city. Several an- | nouncements were made during the‘ day’s b That evmmg a_telephone call cnme’ to the Oil City Derrick from Polk, a | small town. A resident had seen a | bright light near his home early in the morning. He expressed the belief that it was the plane. The next morning a searching party found the demolished | ead partly burned plane with the | y of the pilot, W. C. Hopson, | still in the cockpit. It had crashed into the side of a mountain seldom visited by residents. | anx]ee to Be lroldcut The silver jubilee program of the Catholic Daughters of America is to b given to the listeners of WEAF and stations Thursday evening. Duffy, supreme regent, will speak in addition to a program of vocal and in- strumental music. —— ‘The Irish Pree State has three woman | lighthouse officials. olc———|olc———Ja][c———=ja/c———]o§ RESHMA YOUR ULTIMATE RADIO SEVEN-TUBE ALL ELECTRIC EQUAPHASE Employing F DYNAMIC List Price $275.00 Sale Price $169.00 | | UL | | the returns from a national election. The Miss Mary | |\ Sty OKAY RADIO CO. TWO LARGE STOPFS 417 11th St. NW.—1625 H St. N.W. Phones Fr. 20 B el ey venine service: VABC drokrams (21 hours). $—WER Buftalo—990 B ade meoncert_violtnist. 0—Werrenrath _concert. 5Ercning services. 00—D. Lawrence: A. K. heor. 55.1—WMAK Buffalo—350 10:58a—Churel services 00—WABC pre WABC programs (2 hours). < 30—Chugch, ser 6:06—Orc! estras. 3:35_Chweh service 00— WABE prosrams (2 hours) 585.4—WTIC Hartford—560 3:00—pr. Wice, 738 .m“?‘%e.w Tanils. 9:00—David Lawrene SWCAD Phitadelshia—1.150 3 00— WABC pronsams (2 hours). —Cliureh, servic rashion Corner 3 30_WABG orocrame. (35, Reurs). 403.2— WFI-WLIT Philadelphia—710 —Church services. Orehestra: Analo-Persians. urch seryie: Stelodiest Coffier mour. 9 !tvmme- Singers. £l Taneo antico. 234.1~WRVA Richmond—1,180 11:00a—Church services. 8:00—Eveninz services CENTRAL. 5?8—~E¥W Chicago—530 9:15—Faiher Permin: orchestra. 10:15—Week end party. 423.3—WLW Cincinmati—300 20n_Clanreh services. ick. fi A p-mnm orehestra mareh setvices 46 2—WSAI Cincinnati—830 §:00a—Church services. estra. 'monet: hvmn: m—cmm T;'ntc: | 3 To—Nationa Lient Obers, 480.9-WCX-WJR Betroit—as0 a-<Churel services gigner, music. Tec:” Coltier nour, 5. DY Rowr. gan; mews; orchestra 252.5—-WWJ nm-u—a;m eature: A. ASSOCIATED PRESS TELLS ‘HOW’ OF ELECTION NEWS Representatives of Greatest News- Gathering Organization to Speak Over Radio. ly the Associated Press. od NEW YORK.—The story shehind the news is to be told on the rze 1 Listeners turning to stations tomorrow night will hear how the greatest news-gathering organiza- tion, the Associated Press, collects and distributes so quickly and accurately b | | newspaper reader little realfzss the tremendous task that lies back of the columms of figures and stories that fill his paper on election morning. It i5 in the assembly of this data where accuracy must ever be foremost. Representatives of the Assoeiated Press will go before the microphones of stations in all sections of the country io give the dramatic inside story of this work. The speakers are men whose speed and aceuracy help make possible an almost incomprehensible assembly and dissemination of news . breaking | every place at onee. # SRS ‘Western Musie Featared. ¢ round-up, featuring Western music, is being broadeast each Wed. ncsdav night over WLS, Chicago. SERVICE on all kinds of RADIO RECEIVERS Intelligent Experienced Men Await Your Call 18th & Col. Rd. j¢ Pastest and Best Radio Serviee | N SPEAKER MILLIONS FOR BROADCAST | NEW YORK (#).—A (hree-year con- tract for radio broadeas has been signed. It involves the Acousties Products Corporation and the Columbia Broad- casting System and cnlls for a total of 50 howrs at a cost oximately $1,000,000 'leor talent .nd station and wire facilt The program is to g6 out each Thurs- At Last floors. their favorite gfl R wiif cansist of musical | | 5:30—Watch Tower half hour; dis- ecourse by A. L. Smith; questions and answers. 6 to 7 p.m.—Sacred song service. Early Program Tomorrow. b am. to 12 noon—Advertisers’ | WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (468.5 | Mcters—640 Kilocycles). 11 am. to 12 ncon—Service Memorfal United PBrethren Chm‘ch Rev. S. B. Daugherty, pastor, will preach. | 1:30 p.m.—Peerless Reproducers. 2 pm.—The Roxy Symphony Con- cert. 3 p.m—“The Pundamentals of the Jewish Path and Life.” Dr. Stephen 8. Wise. 4 .m.—Service from *hem Chapel, Washington Cathedral. Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, will preach. 5 p.m. ith Sea Islanders. 5:30 -Acoust! | Demonstrate the | CROSLEY LES KOHLER 3419 Conn. Ave, NW. Metropolitan Opera Co. appearances in grand opera she has made concert tours. Besides her Miss Garrison will take part in the program of the WBAL concert orches- ra, which will open at 7 o'clock and | continue for an hmxr vaer Qnemon Met. ‘The question of power is met in one commercial receiver by incorporating a 250 tube in the last audio stage. Headquarters Jor CROSLEY Highly Artistic Most Popular High-Boy Model Vamme HE first shipment of fifty is in and on our The balance wvill follow soon—we hope—but with the tremendous demand this remark- able set has created, we can only prom- ise them as the sales are made, to the limit of this shipment. Be Ready to Get the Election Returns at Home o0———— V{77 DYNAM IC 70 10 Sends It Home! C8—Fr. 2989 (== o l————]o]c———]ol———]a|——— o[ c—] built-in SPEAKER And when we say “complete” we mean it. Complete with Tubes, Dynamic Speaker, in- stalled, connected with your aerial and ready for business. 31 69 Complete Wecks To Pay If You Wish i | HomeRr L.KitT Co. 1330 G STREET N.W. 'y " °o 0 A C electric power speaker operating radio ~ THE 1929 CROSLEY GEMBOX ~ ‘The lowest priced, new, up-to-date, wanted Radio! . . . and giving a performance that sets new standards! Why pay more when so much is possible for so little. Selective ~—it tunes "em sharp. Sensitive—it gets 'em from away off. Powerful—it operates the dynamic power DYNA- CONE in a manner to give you a new conception of what radio is TODAY. Other Crosley successes are the SHOWBOX pictured at right, an 8 tube AC set with push-pull 171 output tubes— $80; the BANDBOX, a battery type set giving same per- formance as AC sct and operating a loud speaker—$55; and the BANDBOX, JR,, a dry cell set operating a loud speaker $35. 8-Tube AC Electric Showbox modern illuminated dial . pu.h,unmpun- k‘. lvo 171 W'! hl Highly sensitive . . . vfl-nemdthmdr i .....,sso tul Any Crosley dealer will give you a free demonstration.in your own home. Prices quoted are without tubes, Wholesale Distributors DOUBLEDAY-HILL ELECTRIC CO. of the South 715 Twelfth Street Main 4680 When You Buy Your Crosley Get It at GIBSON’S 917 G Street Northwest Small Down Payments Easy Terms Come in and Sze Crosley —Hear It Cgerating Easy Ter::3 Trade in Your Old Set on a Crosley WE'RE HERE WITH CROSLEYS THOMPSON BROTHERS Furniture—Stoves—Floor Coverings—Phonog raphs—Radios 122026 GOOD HOPE RD., ANACOSTIA, D. C. Out of the Congested Area Phone Lin. 556 Plenty o/ Parking i'pru-e YOU'RE HERE, THERE AND EVERYWHERE WITH A CROSLEY CARL W. DAUBER 320-24, 13th St. N.W. Open :u.mg-—Cd 1353—Easy Terms

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