Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1928, Page 26

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 19%8. nel which were not expected to dis-{lage dweller undoubtedly stands to turb each other on account of wide|gain most by the reordering of the ether lanes, according to Capt. Hill. ture are WJZ, WBZA. WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, KYW, WREN, WCCO and PUBLIC GOOD PLACED WRC TO BROADCAST MASCAGNI'S OPERA Condensed Version of “Cav- alleria Rusticana” Will Be Feature Tonight. A condensed version of Mascagni’s one-act opera, “Cavalleria Rusticana,™ by the National Grand Opera Co., will be the piece de resistance tonight of WRC. The principal roles will be sung by Astrid Fjelde, Devora Nad- worney, Julian Oliver, Ferruccio Corra- detti and Paula Hemminghaus. WRC's other principal attractions in- clude the weekly program by “Roxy and his gang” and the General Motors “family party.” Jeanne Mignolet, so- prano, will be among the soloists in the “Roxy” program, while the “family party” will feature symphonic arrange- ments of popular numbers by a con- cert orchestra, a male quartet and Lewis James, tenor. Roper Gives Sports Talk.. The weekly sports talk for boys, which is on WRC'’s schedule at 6:30 o'clock, will be given by Bill Roper, Princeton foot ball coach. WMAL will broadcast three of the Co- lumbia broadcasting system’s principal features, interspersing them with pro- grams by its staff artists. ‘These are the United Choral Singers, “The Music Room” and the Captivators. The Choral Singers have arranged a varied pro- gram, including “Light as the Air" from Gounod’s “Faust” and “La Palo- ma.” The “Music Room” will present Ivan Ivantzoff, baritone; Walter Edel- stein, violinist; Helen Oelheim, con- tralto; Gregory Besrodny, violinist; Hardesty Johnson, tenor, and the Music Room quartet, a string chamber music group. The Captivators will play a program of popular selections. WOL's feature is a concert by the concert trio of the Carolinians Orches- tra. The program of WJSV will be varied. LocalRadio Entertainment Monday, November 12, 1928 NAA—Washington Navy Yard (4345 Meters—690 Kilocycles). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 9:55 p.m.—Arlington time signals. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. ‘WOL—American Broadcasting Co. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT ms standare 434.3—WEAF New York—660 6:00—Dinner_music. 6:30—8port Talks for Boys. 7:00—8a g vings banks. 7:30—Talk; Physical Culture Prince. :00—Choristers. i ypsies. 9:3( neral Motors DArty. 10:30—National grand opers. 304.5—WJZ New York—760. 6:00—Dance music; sporting page. T:90—Truveloaue 7:30—Roxy and His Gang. $:00—Neapolitan Nights. 9:30—Real Folks. 10:00—Dance music. 11 umber music. 422.3—WOR Newark—710 5: usic: golfing: sports. i nor:_stage: business. -gncle ‘Don. rehestra. .V Kaitenborn. ouriers. orts talk: choral singers. jogan contest: Jubilee. —Music room. \DLIVALOrS. {00—News: dance; witching hour. 318.6—WABC New York—860 §:45—Broadway Chat. 7:05—Orchestra; tio. 8:00—Homemakers 9:00—Musical Portfolio. 9:30—Jewish program. 10:00—Songmakers 10:30—Dance music. 212.6—~WPG Atlantic City—1,100 5:30—Organ: news. 8:00—Dinner music. 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1,060 6:00—Dinner hour. 9:30—Real Folks. 10:00—Marylanders. 508.2—WEEI Boston—390 $:00—Big_Brother Club; news. 7:00—Savings banks: musicals. 8:30—Gypsies. 9:30—General Motors party. 10:30—Dance music; news. 243.8—WNAC—Boston—1 €:00—Theater programs. 7:00—News. Amos-Andy; talk. 7:30—8ingers. . 8:00—WOR programs (3 hours). 11:00—News; dance music. 515.1—WGR Buffalo—350 6:30—8ports talk: savings bank. 7:30—World today; Shoe Prince. 8:00—Laundriliers. 8:30—WEAF progiams (2'2 hours). 12:00—Theater organist. 333.1~WMAK Buffalo—500 $:30—Como orchestra. 7 : musica I:OD—“;SI% programs (3 howrs). 11:00—New: 499.7—WTIC Hartford—600 6:30—8ports talks for boys. 7:00—Savirgs banks. 8:00—Choristers. 8 ypsies. 9:30—General Motors party. 236.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170 6:30—Orchestra: Sne.lenburg. 8:00—White He our, 9:00—WOR programs (2 hours). 11:00—News: dance music. (228.9 Meters—1,310 Kilocycles). 5:45 p.m.—The Town Crier. 6 p.m.—Warner Kennedy, pianist. 6:15 p.m—Dinner concert. 6:30 to 7 p.m—Concert Trio of the Carolinians Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:30 a.m.—Musical clock. 10 a.m.—Household talk by Peggy Clarke. 10:30 a.m.—Advertisers’ period. 11 am.—Beauty question box, con- ducted by Bertha Parker. 11:05 am. to 12 noon—aAdvertisers’ period. ‘WJSV—Independent Publishing Co. (2054 Meters—1,460 Kilocycles). 7:30 p.m.—Request hour. 8:30 p.m.—Stanley William Bell and Les Colvin, entertainers. 9 p.m.—Mandy and Mose. 9:15.p.m.—David Martin, baritone. 9:30 p.m.—Weather report. 9:45 p.m—Old King Tut. 10 p.m.—Woodville Brown, “Southern “Troubador.” 10:15—Old-Time Banjo Trio. 'WRC—National: Broadcasting Co.- (315.6 léters—950 Kilocycles). 3 p.m—Gordon Davis, tenor. uafim pm.—United Parents’ Associa- 4 pm—“When Your Child Starts Reading,” by Irving Fisher. 45 p.m.—“Short Steries on Wealth,” by Trving Pisher % 5 p.m—Bob Fallon's Orchestra. 5:30 p.m.—Jolly Bill and Jane, 6 p.m.—Motion Picture Guide. 6:03 p.m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. boyl“ pm.—Gilbert’s sports talks for ;Apm.——uwr Orchestra. o Part s Party. 10:30 p.nt.—Correct “Time. o 10:31 p.m.—Weather Forecast. 10:32 p.m.—National * Grand Company—“Cavalicria Rusticana.” Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 a.m.—Tower Health ‘Exercises. 8 am.—Federation' Morning Devo- tions. ¥ 8:15 a.m.—Parnassus Trio. ?630 o !D50 l;D.om.—chtel‘lo. a.m.—Dr. Royal S. Copeland 3 10:30 a.m.—The Blue Bplerd.s i 10:45 a.m.—Parnassus Trio. Radio Household Insti- 11:30 a.m—Studio program. - 11:45 a.m.—"“Club lph;nmnners,“ by Maragaret Hutton. g %18 }% fi)eon—l’_m‘-)m Flashes. :10 p.m—Organ - trude Smallwood gMock‘rez’.ul e 1 p.m.—Mayflower Orchestra. 2 p.m—Studio program. 2:15 pm. 'arnassus Trio. 2:45_ p.m.—“Slenderizing,” 4 jorie Dork. i Aty Ta WMAL—Washington Radio Forum (475.9 Meters—630 Kilocycles). 6:55 p.m.—Thirty CI cted cloyd Gill g 7:15 pm.—Jimmy and Jane. ;gg pm.—_cé)':rletith time. 2 .m.: - - AL P ickland-Bonbrest Or- 8 p.m.—Bob Carbauh and his ukulele. 8:15 p.m.—Ambrose Durkin, baritone, g:ag 'g.m —;Em:ed %honl Singers. Ny eater " Ca;b,\llsfllrnma Y ersonalities,” by 3 p.m.- sica’ Moments With Famous Piar Erwin Nyiregyhazi. 9:35 p.m.—Stanley Willlam Bell, bari- tone, and Lester Colvin, pianist. 10 p.m.—The Music Room. :30 p.m—The Ceptivators. 11 p.m—David McWilliams' Orchestra. 12 midnight to 12:15, a.m.—News flashes. ' Dance CHINESE PUBLIC SHOWING INTEREST IN AVIATION Canton Enthusiasm Aroused by Arrival of Passenger Land Plane Owned by Government. By the Associated Press. CANTON, November 12.—Public in- terest in aviation has so increased since the arrival here of the new Ryan-Ma- honey six-passenger land plane pur- chased by the South China government that another plane has been bought. So proud are Chinese aviators of the plane which is similar to Col. Charles A. Lindberg’s Spirit of St. Louis, and 50 pleased are they with its perform- ance that a good-will flight to Hankow, Peking and Shanghai has been started bv W, J. Chang and two Cantonese pilots. Before leaving Canton Chang said that the aviation school had been Jiterally swamped with requests for rides from government officials and private individuals who heretofore were afraid to fly. He predict~d the early estab- lishment: of air mail service throughout Kwantung from Canton and eventually to Hankow. The new plane, which is expected to ive in Canton around November 20, Ryan-Mahoney amphibian mono- e 535.4—WFI-WLIT Philadelphia—560 6:30—Sports talk for boys, 7:30—World today; Shoe Prince. 0—Choristers. 0—Gypsies. 30—General Motors party. SR s e 305.0—KDKA Pittsburgh—980 §:30—Dinner concert. 7 logue: Demonstrators. :00—Thirty Minutes of Sunshine. citators: Neapolitan Nights. g al Folks. 10:00—Bestor’s Orchestra. 336.9—WJAR Providence—890 8:30—Sports talk for boys. 7:00—Savings banks. T:30—Historian: orchestra 0—Gypsies. 9:30—General Motors party; news. 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1,130 §:30—Dinner music. 379.5~WGY Schenectady—7i90 6:30—Sports talk for boys. 7:00—Savings banks program. 7:30—Musical. —Gypsies. neral Motors party. ~Quartet; " Cavaliers. 302.8—WBZ Spris 9 10 9:30_Real Folks.. 10:00—Sports; Troubadours, 230.6—~WHAZ Troy—1,500 8:00—Two-hour musical program. 516.0—WTAG Worcester—380 8:30—S8ports talk for boys. ZW—&V;D‘KI Mm-’ l'-“y‘.IO. 30_Gypsies. 9:30—General Motors party; news. 431.5—CNRO Ottawa—eoo P e A . 8i45—Musical programe.’ SOUTHERN. 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740 :»—mm talk for boys. 8 hestra. 30—Roxy and His Gang. ers. neral Motors party. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1928. epared by the Associated Press. time. Meters on the left of call letters, kilocycles on right. Scheduled for Eastern 338.1—WFLA-WSUN Clearwatefie500 :35—Studio program. :00—Incidental music. :00—Dance ramble. :00—Bell Buoy. 238—WJIAX Jacksonville—1,260 7:00—Dinner music; orchestra. 8:00—Orchestra; recital, 9:30—General Motors party. 10:30—Orchestra. 305.6—~WHAS Loulsville—82¢ §:30—Sports talk for boys. 8:30—Stuaio concert. 0:30—General Motors party. 10:30—National Grand Opers. , 461.3—WSM Nashville=650 ra. 30—General Motors party. 10:30—Planist; WSM Orchestra. 210.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110 Concert program. Orchestra CENTRAL. .9—KYW Chicago—1.020 hamber music. Orchestra; Insomnia Club. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—300 Diners. —Orchestra: talk : Burnt _Corkers. : Real Foiks. 10:00—Deuces Wild: orchestra. 11:00--Amos-Andy; orchestra. 280.2—WTAM Cleveland—1,070 6:30—Sports talk for boys. 7:00—Piano; auction bridge. 8:00—Male quartet. 8:30—Gypsies 9:30—General Motors party. 11°30—Dance music. 308.8—WCX-WIR Detroit—is0. 00—Orchestra; dinner music. 00—Minstrels. 7:30—Roxy and His Gang. 8:30—Meadow Larks. 9:00—Hawalian ‘Trio: Real Folks. 10:00—Carnival Capers. 11:00—Amos-Andy; news. 11{15—Orchestra; slumber music. 9—WWJ Detroit—920 trio. bank. program. 6: s ypsies. 9:30—General Motors party. 10:30—National grand opera. ALSATIANS AWAIT RENEWAL OF FIGHT Surrender of Dr. Roos, Leader of Autonomists, Is Expected to Reopen Battle. By the Assoclafed Press. STRASBOURG, France, November 12. —France's problems in Alsace will get & new airing as a result of the dramatic and unexpected reappearance here of Dr. Ross, Autonomist leader, sentenced to 15 years in prison and 20 years exile and who took refuge in Switzerland. Dr. Roos surrendered here after hav- ing eluded 200 policemen and after hav- ing succeeded in speaking at a meeting held by Autonomist and Communists. Since Dr. Roos was sentenced by de- fault the whole case of the Autonom- ists will be reopened. Surrender of Dr. Roos caused jubila- tion among the Autonomist group, since it will permit them to drag into the limelight again the series of political episodes through which Alsace has struggled during the last few years. The Autonomists theoretically are seeking the independence of Alsace in internal affairs, while remaining under the French flag. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS ‘TONIGHT. 6:30—Sports_talk for boys; Bill Roper, Princeton coach— ‘WEAF, WTIC, WJAR, WTAG, WCSH, WWJ, WRC, WGY, WGR, WCAE, WTAM, WHAS, WSM, WSB, WBT. 7:00—Savings banks program; va- ried selections—WEAF, 1, WTIC, WJAR, WTAG, WCSH, musical _fea- WGY, WGR. 8:00—Couriers; ture—WOR. WFAN, WNAC, ‘WEAN, WFBL, WMAK, WCAO, WJAS, WADC, WAIU, WGHP. 8:30—Gypsies; varied pre WT, WGY, WJAR, WRC, WTAM. 9:30—Real folks; rehearsal for musical comedy-—WJZ, WBZ, WHAM, KDKA, WJR, WLW, KYW, WBAL. 11:45—Orchestra. Greyhound Motor Busses Now Leave INTERNATIONAL TOURS TERMINAL 1421 Pennsylvania Ave. Telephone: Metropolitan 5314-5315 All Greyhound Motor Busses now leave above terminal for Philadelphia, Gettysburg, Pittsburgh, Chicago, St. Louis, Los Angeles and other Western points. roTOR lITRANSIT MANAGEMENT COMPANY Reduce In sick stomachs—instantly Then Sick stomachs, sour stomachs and indigestion usually mean ex- cess acid. The stomach nerves are over-stimulated. Too much acid makes the stomach and in- testines sour. Alkali kills acid instantly. The best form is Phillips’ Milk of Mag- nesia, because one harmless, tasteless dose neutralizes many times its volume in acid. Since its invention, 50 years ago, it has remained the standard with phy- sicians everywhere. Take a speonful in water and Spour unheppy gondition will prob- ably end in five minutes. you will always know what to do. Crude and harmful methods will never appeal to you. Go prove this for your own sake. It may f‘ave a great many disagreeable ours. . Be sure to get the genuine Phil- lips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in cor- recting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drug store. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. 8. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor | Charles H. Phillips since 1"75. NEW ALLOCATIONS G0 INTO EFFECT Listeners-in Accustom Them- selves to Changed Dial Settings. BY MARTIN CODEL. “Today, ladies and gentlemen of the| radio audience, we are broadcasting on;, a new wave length by order of the Federal Radio Commission.” The foregoing is a considerably con- densed version of the announcements heard on Sunday by radio listeners as | they turned their radio receiving set dials to find new settings for almost all | broadcasting stations. November 11| found the long-awalted reallocation in | effect. Aside from finding accustomed sta- tions at new dial settings, many who tuned-n the Armistice day programs may have discerned only slight changes resulting from the operation of nearly all of the country’s 600 stations on different wave lengths or with changed power or altered time schedules. City dwellers, especially those in the regions of steel buildings or owning poor or maladjusted sets, have to expect that the “blanketing” effects of (hl‘l local stations will put out the promised outside reception until the locals sign off. This was true before, and it will be the case even under the reallocation. Benefit to Rural Sections. Rural listeners generally should have been able to mark the improvement immediately. The reallocation is pri- marily for their benefit, particularly that phase of it which enables the high-power stations to operate on cleared channels. If they do not notice any change for the better, it is prob- ably due to the fact that stations are not adhering to their proper wave lengths or that heterodyning is occur- ring between stations on the same chan- geo{rl:phlcnl separation. That imperfections in the basic re- allocation will crop out, even where une:J)ecud in theory, may be antici- pated in view of the many variables in radio. It was not altogether expected, either, that all of the broadcasters would be fully prepared for the changes. Nevertheless, the Radio Com- mission has ordered all the shifting stations to have their transmitters ac- curately adjusted immediately. The Department of Commerce has instructed its supervisory staff throughout the country to begin “policing” the ether waves at once. Practically all stations operating un- der new assignments asked their lis- teners to report the effects of the changes, with particular emphasis upon the quality of reception. Many have their own monitors at strategic points. Some signed off early Saturday night and had ‘their engineers at work over- night and Sunday adjusting the station mechanism. Guide to Listeners-in. In announcing their new channels | some of the broadcasters resorted to the expediency of teiling their listeners that the station could be turned-in at approximately the point on the dial whe! station So-and-So had previ- ously been heard. This was much more convenient in logging than the desig- nation of the wave length in either kilocycles or meters, for dial numbers are usually arbitrarily fixed without ap- parent relation to the technical desig- nations. It may take as long as a month, some of the experts agree, before the full effects of the reallocation can be de- termined. Spme of the commission’s own techaical men admitted that there might be a babel the first few nights, due to improper adjustments, although Dr. J. H. Dellinger declared that even with some frequency deviations the wide geoer~nhical separations between the stations on' -neighboring wave lengths would preclude serious inter- ference. Capt. Guy Hill, U. S. A, engineer in | - charge of the broadcast reallocation, said the average city listener should | find cross talk and heterodyning much | reduced, while the average rural lis- tener should be able to get two to five| stations on the cleared channels with- out any interference whatever. In ad- dition, the rural listener ought to be able to get good signals on the regional channels and from 'nearby local low- powered stations. The farm and vil- OLDS are ntagious ! Don’t make others innocent victims of your cold erms! At the same time, think of your own ith. No one can tell what a “small” cold will ‘Take steps to stop any cold immedi- develop into. ately. The dependable thingis HILL'S QUININE. These famous tablets break up a cold in oneidly becalussetthe{hgo t}:da f?é’fc“n‘.ffi’?f.i i H 0] col R . “) Tone the system. That's the complete action a cold requires. fever, (3) Open the bowels, HILL'S CASCARA-QUININE HILL'S STOPS COLDS | IN A DAY Ask for the RED BOX All Druggists CASCARA- (Copyright, 1928, by North American ewspaper Alliance.) REALLOCATION CONFUSES FANS. . { Chicago Stations Receive Flood of In- quiries From Listeners. CHICAGO, November 12 (#)—Chi« cago's 23 radio stations were inundated vith messages last night. The mes- sages, station managers sald, came from listeners who wanted to know why their pet stations were no “coming in.’”* There were those wno wanted WJJD, | “The voice of State street,” and got WCFL, “The voice of labor.” There were those who sought their favorite orchestra at dial 333 and got their neighbor’s favorite at the same point. And there were those Who got Texas | when they tried for the station just around the corner. Of the 23 stations, 19 went on new | wave lengths and new powers at 3 a.m. by order of the Federal Radio Com- mission, which had allocated them new channels. i “For the listeners, the action is great stuff,” said one station official. “But it works hardships on many of the stations. Some of us who especially desire to reach housewives during the day find we must broadcast at night, when friend husband wants to hear dance music instead of kitchen receipts. “Some of us will find it impossible to broadcast night club music during the daytime, There aren’t many mis- takes like that, but there are enough to be funny and, in some cases, dis-’| astrous.” Armour Co. Official Retires. CHICAGO, November 12 (#).—Arthur Meeker, vice president and director of Armour & Co., today announced his retirement from active participation in the company’s affairs. He is 62 years old and explained that he believed he was entitled to a rest after 43 years with the company. Glasses Fitted Eves Examined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone Main 721 409-410 MeLachlen Bldg. 10th and G Sts. N.W. Graduate McCormick Medica) College Character Loan Provides Funds for PROPERTY CHARGES T‘\XFS, assess- ments, property repairs usually come in large sums that are hard to manage out of income. Borrow money to meet- them on the Character Loan plan, taking a year to repay the loan. Use all the services of “Your Bank.” Begin by starting a checking or savings account. The Departmental Bank “Your Bank” 1714 Penna. Ave. N.W. Phone Main 2709 Under U. 8. vernment upervision ey bake beans i the ground in the Maine woods Now you can have that same wonderful flavor —blended wood smoke — forest fragrance —sweet earthen oven The most famous baked beans in the world are those baked in the lumber camps of the Maine woods. They have a flavor quite different—all their own. It’s because they are baked in the ground. The bigiron bean pot, full to the brim with flavor-rich ingredients, is buried in a bed of embers in an oven deep in the ground, called the “bean hole.” There it bakes all night. And such flavor as this way of baking gives! No wonder it is famous. Now comes the good news! This “baked-in-the-ground” flavor is repro- duced at last! Bean Hole Beans are a re- production of those famous Maine woods beans. You'll enjoy them as no other beans you know. Order a can now. Two sizes, medium and large a cup of mola A cup of brown sugd’ a 5 lay‘—“l‘ of suga a layer of ayer of sugar a [nl.\'(‘r oi beans ~ured pork beans FIRST IN RADIO PLA Commissioner Caldwell Says Some Stations Must Yield Privileges in This Concept. “Broadcasting stations must yield some of their\privileges for the sake of other stations and for the public in- terest,” Federal Radio Commissioner O. | H. Caldwell told the Washington Open Forum, meeting at 808 I street north- west, yesterday afternoon. | Caldwell addressed the forum on| “The Radio Broadcasting Situation,” the day having been picked by the | forum as “radio day” because the radio | reallocation went into effect at 3 am. “The Federal Radio Commission would be glad to give unlimited facilities all stations throughout the count: said the commissioner. “This, however, is impossible. Each station must sur- | Prof. Charles W. Pafflow, president of the forum, commended the Radio Com- | mission. A spirited debate arose when Prof. David Eccles of Landover, Md., argued that the radio board is con- fiscating property. He referred to the | “confiscation” of slaves by their eman- cipation. This drew a rejoinder from | P. W. Austin, who declared that “con- | fiscation of that kind was really liberty.” | MESSAGE FROM HOSPITAL Fred Stone to Radio First Tnlki Since Airplane Accident. Fred Stone's first word to the Amer- ican public since he was injured in an airplane accident several months ago will be broadcast tonight at 8:30 o'clock direct from his room in a hospital in New London, Conn. | tations in the network for this fea- | ALL-ELECTRIC Price, Without Tubes or Speaker . . $185 New A.C. Tube Stromberg-Carison With all the beautiful tone for which Stromberg-Carlson Re- ceivers are celebrated. It is self-contained employing no batteries or liquids, extremely sensitive, unusually selective. Tunes with a single illuminated dial and has a phonograph jack for electrical reproduction of records. We will be glad to arrange a demonstration in your own home. DeMoll & Co. Twelfth & G A Practical Gift —that will prove a real boon to the bt wife is a Johnson Electric Waxer. v house- It makes beautiful floors a possibility in every home— takes all the hard work out of floor waxing and polishing. 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A dependable railway | Pleasesend meestimated cost of tripand otherinformation. | Name YT RTINS A Clean Cinderless,Luxuri / Scenic Route