Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1928, Page 36

CONGERT ANDPLAY OVERWRCTONEHT International Singers and “Meanest Man in World” on N. B. C. Net. A concert by the International Sing- ers and a sketch, “The Meanest Man in the World," form the Eveready Hour, which WRC will broadeast tonight with its associated stations in the N. B. C. network. Marcella Shields and Jack McBride will play the leading roles in the sketch. Three concert numbers will comprise the first group of songs to be sung by | the International Sing these being A ner's “Serenade,” “Where'er You 2 from Handel's opera “Semelle,” | and the “Drinking Song” from the ‘Beggars’ Opera.” In their second group the singers will be heard in the following popular songs: “Just Like & Melody From Out of the Sky,” “Just Like a Sweetheart” and “Sweet Sue.” The oichestra will accompany the sing- ers, and also will play several orches- tral numbers, including “Mardi Gras,” Tordie Grofe's “Mississippi Suite.” pianist, Milton Rettenberg, will with the orchestra, Tschaikowsky's oncerto for Piano and Orchestra.” The Mediterraneans, who will be heard through WRC at 8 o'clock, have | ranged a unique musical travelogue | ich they describe as “Dawn to Sun- | sot in Many Lands.” The Serenaders | Quartet and Lillian Taiz will take part | in_this program. The weekly program of the Clicquot Dskimos will be composed of dance numbers. A novelty, “Punch and Judy’ Tiger Rag,” and “Anything You Say" | i The pls THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMEN TUESDAY, NOV Programs prepared by the Associated Press. standard time. Meters on the left 454.3—WEAF New York—660 6:00—Dinner musi . 9:00—Eveready hour. 10:00—Eskimos. 10:30—Vaughn de Leath. 11:00—Dance music. 394.5—~WJIZ New York—160 6.00—Orchestra. 30 Miners. 7.00—S8mzlle and Robertson. 7:30—In Memory's Garden. 8:00_Air Weavers: Michelin Men. 9:00—Theater. 9:30—Minstrels. o reat Composers, 11:00—Slumber music. 4223~ WOR Newark—710 5:30-Your child: sports r: newscasting; N. Y. U. o. : Darktown Stratters. 11:00—News: dance music. 348.6—WABC New York—860 6:00—Children's prosram. 6:30—Santa Claus’ workshop. 5—Tucker's Orchesi:z. 8:30—Taking the 9 X t_club 8:30_United Light Opera. 10:30—Thirty Minute Men. 11:00—Dance music. 6—WPG Atlantic City—1.100 5:30—Organ recital: news. 8:00—Studio: ~concert. 9:30—Concert orchestra. 10:00—Bridge game: Musical Maids. 11:00—News; dance: organ. 8—WBAL _Baltimore—1,060 0—Sandman: Santa Claus. 0—Stafl artists. 0—Theater: minstrels. 0—The Pattersons 08.2—WEEI Boston—390 —Bie Brother Club: pews 0—Soconyland; the Pilgrims. 0—Musical 0.00—Eveready hour. : Atlantic program. News; dance music. 243.8—WNAC Boston—1,230 are some of the selections. | The life history of a famous gambler, | his adventures and untimely death will | be one of the interesting stories to heard in the “Night Club Romance, which WMAL will broadcast in con- junction with Columbia Broadcasting | System stations. This station also has | r Columbia attrac- | a i version of Flotow's comic opera, “Stradella,” by the United | Light Opera Co. and “Thirty Minute Men.” The Minute Men will open their | program with “Hot.” the hit from the new musical “Utys-a-Daisy | continue hat Stolen | Forever” and “Sleep, | Saby. Sleep. WJSV's only broadcast tonight will be the banquet of the Carnegie En- dowment for International Peace, to b2 held at the Carlton Hotel. The pro- ! gram is scheduled to start at 6:30 o'clock. LocalRadio Entertainment Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1928. NAA—Washington Navy Yard—(434.5 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. (2289 Meters—1,2310 Kilocycles.) p.m.—The Town Crier. p.m.—Dinner concert. 30 to 7 p.m.—Musical program. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:30 a.m.—Musical clock. 9:55 a.m.—Stock market letter. a.m.—Houschold chat by 6 6 Peggy .—Advertisers’ period. 10:55 a.m—Stock market summary. 11 a.m.—Advertisers’ period. WMAL—Washington Radio Forum (475.9 Meters—630 Kilocycles). 6:25 p.m.—Gude’s flower girl. 6:55 p.m.—Thirty Club, conducted by A. Cloyd Gill 7:15 p.m.—Cotton Pickers’ Orchestra. 7:45 p.m.—"How to Diagnose Sick ," by Dr. R. A. Jehle, University { Maryland. Merchants’ hour of music. ght club romances—C. B. by United p.m.—"Stradella,” B. S. fea- riates Light Opera Co.—C. ture, 10:30 p.m.—Thirty-minute men—C. . S. feature, 11 pm~—Palace Theater “Gang.” 11:30 to 11:45 p.m.—News flashes. § Publishing Co. (205.4 Meters—1,460 Kilocycles). 6:30 pm.—Annual banquet of Car- e Endowment for Independent ace, broadcast from the Carlton Hotel. { WRC—National Broadcasting Co. | (315.6 Moters—930 Kiloeyeles). ! 3 p.m.—Parnassus Trio. 3:30 p.m.—Mellow melodies. p.m.—Gotham Trio. :30 p.m.—Auction bridge game. p.m.—Studin nrogram. ; p. m.—Jolly Bill and Jane. p. m.—Motion Picture Guide. 03 p. m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orches- 45 p.m.—Food Show program. pm—The Morley Sing» quartet. 27 p.m.—Lotus Orchestra. p.m.—The Mediterraneans. 9 pm Tveready hour. 9 p.m.-—Clicquot Eskimos. 30 p. m.—Correet time. 30 p.m.—Weather forecast. Medriiion and Spanish | g2 Orchestra. pm. to 12 midnight—Slumber with | Early Program Tomorrow. 45 a. m.—Tower health exercises. . m.—Federation morning aevo- sus Trio. 8:3) to 8:50 a. m—Cheerio. 10 a.m.—National Home hour. 11 am.—Parnassus Trio. 11:15 a. m—Radio Household Insti- | 11:30 a. m.—Studio program. 11:45 am—"An Apnle a Day, Lily Haxworth Wallace. 12 noon—Farm flashes. 10 p.m.—Organ recital ¢ Amstutz Roberts, Mayflower Orchestra. Billy Rhodes, baritone. 5 Trio. pm—R. C. A. demonstration by | AERIAL*GROUND POWER. OUTLET LIGHTNING ARRESTER A better aerial or Tobe would never build it! Reduces static pick-up, increases selectivity, improves tone qual ity. It is the one aerial your § set needs! Sold FREE trial. At your dealer’s. [O3E DEUTSCHMANN CO. Caston, Mass. | of loans secured on the salt revenue. tras. ews: Amos-Ands. 0—Qrchestra £:00_Organ: musical scenex. 9:00—WABC programs (2 hours). 11:00—News: dance music 513.1—WGR Buffalo—350 6:30—Orchestra: sports and news. 7:30—Soconyland. 8:30_Musical program 9:00—WEAF programs (1'2 hours). 10:30—Studio: news. 333.1—WMAK Buffalo—900 6:30—_Orchestra 7:00—String ensembl 8:00—Studio prosram: news. 9:00—WABC programs (2 hours). 11:00_News: dance music 11:30—Television transmission. 499.5—WTIC Hartford—600 6:30—Dinner music; singers. 7:30—Soconyland. 2:00—Mediterraneans. 9:00—Musical program. 9:30—Singing scnool. 10:00—Eskimos. 10:30—Theater organ: news. 250.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170 §:30—Presentation: orchestra. 7:30—Snellenburg program. 8:00—] Birds: concert. ¢ the Passing Show. Dorothy. A—WFI-WLIT Phil; ia—360 3 Morley Singers. 8:00—Mediterranea 9:00—Eveready hour. 10:00—Eskimos: Vaughn de Leath. 11:00—Dance music. 336.9—WJIAR Providence—890 ‘MBER 20, 1928. Scheduled for Eastern of call letters, kilocycles on right. 305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—980 Thirty Minutes of Suns —Address: sacred songs. 00—Alr Weavers 30—Dance music. 00—Theater: mirstrels. Appiness program. 10:30—Bestor's Orchestra. R:00—Air Weavers 8:30—Michelin Men 2:00_Theater: minstrels 10:00—Newscasting: organ: news. 5—WGY Schenectady—190 TWBZ Ensemble: sports: dance. S16.0-WTAG Worcester—380 0—Dinner music, 30"Soconvland: $tudio program. 0—Butter and Eeg Bovs: Studio 0—Eskimos: news. 516.9—CKCL Toronte—380 5:00—Sunset. nour 00—Stato: 120K naie nour. 8:00—Hour of music SOUTHERN. B Atlanta—i10 1:00—Orchestras: auestion box. 8:00—Studio concert. ' 9:00—Eveready. nour. 10:00—Eskimos. 10:30—Army night. 433, 1—WFLA-WSUN_Clearwater—000 30—News and_sports. 00—Studio" recital 00_Eridze came. 80 _Dance music (12 hours) WIAX Jacksonville—1.260 7:00--Dinner musie 8:00—Varied programs (3 hours) A—WHAS Loulsville—s2 8:30—Michelin Men. 3:00—Evercady hour. 10:00—Eskimos 16:30—Studlo concert 61A—WSM Nashville—650 studio. program. hour —WRVA Richmond—1,110 Studio staff feature. Review: orchest: Chicazo—1,020 News: slumber music. —Orchestra: Insomnia Club. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700 6:30—-Diners: orchestra 7:30—Historical highlights. 8:00—Symphony hour 9:00—Theater: minstrels. 10:00—Organ: aviation chat. 10:30—Dance; Kahn & Lomibardi 280.2—WTAM Cleveland—1,030 6:00—Orchestra. 7:00—Musical programs. 9:00—Eveready hour. 10:00—Eskimos. 10:30—Dance_music. 308.8—WCX-WIR Detroit—150 6:00—Baritone: dinner musie. 7:00—Concert haif hour, 7:30—Industrial Detroit; club. §:00—Alr Weavers 8:30—Michelin Men. 9:00—Cigar Girls. 9:30—Minstrels 10:00—Red Apple Club (2 hours). 9—WWJ Detroit—920 trio : fin 11:00 1203 8 - 10:00—Eskimos. 10:30—Vauehn de Leath. 11:00—Dance music. CHINA IS WARNED + OF TAX REVISION British, French and Japanese Unite | in Protest Against Change. By the Associated Press. LONDON, November 20.—The Brit- ish, Prench and Japanese governments have agreed upon the terms of a warn- ing to the Nationalist government of China that they have not accepted re- cently announced changes by the Chi- nese minister of finance concerning the method of collection of the salt tax. The foreign office announced that the following statement concerning the salt gabelle, or tax, was being issued simul- taneously by the British, French and Japanese governments: “The French and British Ministers and Japanese charge d'affaires have taken note of the statement of Novem- ber 16 issued by the minister of finance | of the national government of China | dealing with the question of the service | From this statement it appears that the minister of finance made a funda- mental alteration in the functions of the chief inspectors of the salt gabelle as laid down in the reorganization loan | agreement of 1913, and the French and | British Ministers and the Japanese | charge d'affaires are instructed by their | governments to make it clear that it must not be implied that those govern- ments accept the scheme of the minister of finance as a satisfactory alternative to the arrangement prescribed in the | loan agreement. “If the national government of China varies by unilatera] action the terms of international agreement, responsibility for any consequences which may follow such action must rest on its shoulders, and in particular it must take full re- sponsibility for liquidating all loans se- cured thereunder, whether the scheme which it thus proposes to bring into use proves successful in producing the requisite amount of revenue or not. Designers and Builders to Order of Radios and Expert_Repairinc and Te: SALES—RENTALS Automac Radio Laborator: 1118 National Press Bldg. Met. AYDIONS Greater clarity— increased vol- ume—more entertainment hours conclusively demonstrate the matchless quality of the new per- fected De Forest Audions— the latest engineering triumph of Dr. Lee De Forest—the Father of Radio. Sold by leading dealers everywhere. De Forest Radi;nmiln. T NIGHT CLUBS TO CLOSE. Padlocks Ordered for Four Popular | Places in New York. NEW YORK, November 20.—Four of New York’s most popular night clubs have been ordered padlocked for one yea. for violation of the Volstead act. ‘The clubs were among those raided the night Gov. Smith was nominated for the presidency by the Democratic | national convention. The padlocks were | ordered by Federal Judge Goddard after hearing testimony by Federal agents. The clubs are the Silver Slipper, in | West Forty-eighth street: the Charm Club, in West Fifty-first street; the Frivolity Club, on Broadway, and. the Art Club, in West Fiftieth street. Padlocks also were ordered against four alleged speakeasies. ¢ ESTATE LEFT TO IRISH. 0ld Soldier Wills De Valera $1,200 for Cause of Freedom. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, November 20.— Just before he died a year ago, John | Dennelly, an_inmate of Soldier's Home at Sawtelle, Caiif., told his fricnds that | some day he was going to “d> A lot for the cause of Ireland.” By a decree of Probate Judge Des- mond yesterday a local bank was in- structed to turn over Donnelly's $1.200 estate to Eamon De Valera, the Irish patriot. Donnelly's will bequeathad his en- tire estate to De Valera, and set forth | that the money was to be used “for Irish freedom.” e B If the fans throw only 87 bottles, that means the home team is in third place or better. | SOMEHOW seemed made him such fun. up in the system ruined ligns. undef{nined health distrusted the nrdinary laxatives; slow-ac —harsh cathartic.!. .. RADIO FOR PLANES 15 NOW PRAGTICAL |Two New Broadcasting Sta- | tions for Flyers Opened | Last Week. BY MARTIN CODEL. An era of all radio flying is argued by developments coming out of the Gov- | ernment laboratories devoting attention to the perfection of radio aids to air navigation. The results of their re- searches and experiments are now being applied practically in order to furnish a real incentive for commercial air- ways operators to install radio as stand- ard equipment aboard the planes fly- ing the routed airways. Two new broadcasting stations for radio-telephone conversations between ground and planes started operating at Cleveland and Bellefonte, Pa. last week. Added to the Poineer Aviation Radio Station at Hadley Field, N. J., they completed the first link in thi chain of the Department of Commerc! radio stations that will extend all along the transcontinental airway and at hourly intervals send out weather, land- ing and other reports to afrcraft in flight. According to Frederick C. Hingsburg, chief engineer of the Airways Division of the Department of Commerce, only a few more months will see the others in operation at Bryan, Ohio; Chicago, Omaha, North Platte, Nebr.: Cheyenne, Wyo.: Rock Springs, Wyo.; Salt Lake City, Elko and Reno, Nev. and Oak- land, Calif. The first three stations are connected by a teletype system. radiat- ing from the United States Weather Bureau and various weather stations, so that their announcers can broadcast identical messages almost simulta- neously. Flash Plane Signals. The installation of these Stations is the work of the Airways Division under Frederick C. Hingsburg, chief engineer. The network of radio stations which will flash signals to guide the direction of planes along the airways will short- ly be established as an adjunct. This and the receiving apparatus are de- velopments largely of the Bureau of Standards under the direction of Dr. J. H. Dellinger, its radio_chief. Mr. Hingsburg and Dr. Dellinger joined today in predicting that all commercial airplanes, particularly those carrying passengers, will soon be equipped with radio telephone appara- tus. Code is commonly used, but they both foresaw radio telephony almost entirely replacing radio telegraphy ex- cept on military aircraft. This despite the fact that Dr. Dellinger, who studied eircraft uses of radio in Europe last Summer, agreed to replace telephony with code. Although this country is several years behind Europe in applying radio to aeronautics on an extensive scale, Am- erican flyers will enjoy the benefits of better equipment. Most of this equip- ment is the initial development of Government laboratories:like the Bu- reau of Standards and the Army and Navy research sections. Some of it | has ‘already gone into commercial pro- | duction. Adopt Pole Antennae. The annual report of the Bureau of | Standards just issued states results of direction shifts studied in connection with the radio beacon. This led to the development of a pole antennae ex- tending vertically upward from the airplane wing. The vertical pole antenna eliminates the use of trail- lnzl antenna for receiving radio sig- nals. The reed indicator, to show a pilot by a mere glance at his instrument oard whether he is following a true | beacon cours2, was a development con- tinued from the preceding year. It enables a pilot to fly through fog, rain or darkness by keeping on a course negdlnf lna lnr;dmnrkkv pecial receiving sets of light weight also have been d!\'elope&K Sevtgrll manufacturers have begun to produce them and a number of the large com- mercial operators have started install- ing them in their planes. g Shielding to prevent interference from spark plugs, ignition on the wire circuits and to shut out extraneous noises is one of the most important improvements to aircraft radio that have come out of the Government's co- operating laboratories. Dr. Dellinger believes that the lack of proper engine shielding is largely responsible for the poor results attained with radio telephony aboard European planes. (Copyrisht, 1928. by North American News- paper Alliance.) — . A FASTER AND MORE CONVENIENT TRAIN TO Atlanta and Birmingham, commencing December 2nd. BIRMING- HAM SPECIAL. SOUTHERN RAIL- WAY DOUBLE TRACK. Leave Wash- ington 4:35 p.m., arrive Atlanta 9:30 a.m. Birmingham 2:35 p.m. Coaches, sleeping cars, observation car and excel- lent dining car service. Inform:* City Ticket Office, 1510 H si Phones Main 1465-1466.—Adverti W, ent. 5 hed [oved another the man she was married to wasn't the * same as when she'd first loyed him. He'd become tired, discouraged irritable . . . lost the energ buoyant good spirits that had once She knew how poisons bottled disposi- . Yet she range of ng health foods D. T. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Feen-a-mint is different! 1¢'s just like a bit of delicious mint chewing gum. You don’t swallow it hastily, chew it! The chewing releases like other laxatives—you Feen-a-mint's wonderful cleansing principle so gradually, so naturally that it acts with unbelievable gentleness—yet sweeps out the clogging poisons from your whole system. In3to4 hours (or by morning, if freshens you from top to toe! ; It won't torture you with griping pains. you take it at bedtime) it It won't disturb digestion. "It won't enslave you to laxative pills. Get Feen-a-mint at your druggist's today. Feen-a-mint Chew it like Gum 20, 1998." NEW RADIO LOG BOOK ISSUED BY THE STAR In view of the reallocation of wave lengths of all of the broadeasting stations in the United States, there is an ~:aazing demand for definite, au- thentic information as to the changes which have been made. It will be necessary for the radio fan to keep a record of stations tuned mn, and to meet this demand The Star has published. a complete Log Book for the use of its readers. This book may be obtained either at The Star Office, 11th and Pennsyl- vania Avenue, or at any of the Want Ad Stations listed below: NORTHWEST. 14th and P sts.—Day Pharmacy. 1135 14th st—Marty's Cigar and Magazine Store, 17th and Que sts—Kenner's Pharmacy. " 15th and U sts.—G. O. Brock. 2001 Georgia ave.—F. E. Lampkin's Pharmacy. 2909 14th st.—Colliflower Art & Gift Co. 3401 14th st.—Bronaugh's Pharmacy. 14th and Buchanan sts.—Hohberger's Pharmacy. 14th st. and Colorado ave.—O'Donnell’s Pharmacy. 3209 Mount Pleasant st.—Mount Pleasant Cigar and News Shop. 1773 Columbia rd~—The Billy Shop. 2132 California st.—Colodny Brothers. Wardman Park Pharmacy. New York, New Jersey aves. and M—Sanitary Pharmacy, 5th and Eye sts.—Nusbaum’s Pharmacy. 2nd and Massachusetts ave.—Phillips’ Pharmacy. 1st and K sts.—Duncan’s Pharmacy. 7th and K sts.—Goldenberg's (time clerk’s desk). 7th and O sts—Smith's Cut Rate Drug Store. 7th st. and Rhode Island ave.—J. French Simpson. 11th and M sts.—L. H. Foster’s Pharmacy. 9th and U sts.—M. H. Hunton's Pharmacy. Georgia ave. and Rock Creek Church rd.—Rock Creek Pharmacy. Georgia ave. and Upshur st—Petworth Pharmacy. 225 Upshur st.—Norton's Pharmacy. 3505 Georgia ave.—Monck's Pharmacy. .—N. Reiskin. North Capitol st. and Rhode Island ave.—Parker's Pharmacy. 1722 Pennsylvania ave.—J. Louis Krick. 2134 New York ave.—Riverside Pharmacy. 21st and G sts.—Quigley's Pharmacy. 25th and Pennsylvania ave.—Herbst's Pharmacy. 3315 Connecticut ave.—Joll's Newsstand. 3522 Connecticut ave.—Monterey Pharmacy. 5500 Connecticut ave.—Circle Confectionery Store. ‘Wisconsin ave. and Macomb st.—Harry C. Taft. 4231 Wisconsin ave.-—Morgan Bros. Takoma Park, 359 Cedar st—Mattingly Bros.' Pharmacy. GEORGETOWN. 30th and P sts.—Morgan Bros.’ Pharmacy. 30th and M sts.—Brace's Pharmacy. 3411 M st.—-Moskey's Pharmacy Wisconsin ave. and O st.—Donahue’s Pharmacy. x NORTHEAST. 4th and H sts—Home Drug Store. 907 H st—Garren's Music Store. Tth st. and Maryland ave.—Louis F. Bradley. 12th and Maryland ave.—Luckett’s Pharma North Capitol and Eyc—Kenealy's Pharmacy. 326 East Capitol st.—Estlow & Tate Pharmacy. East Capitol and 8th sts.—Bielouss Pharmacy. 13th and East Capitol sts.—Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 20th and Rhode Island ave—Collins'’ Pharmacy, Woodridye. 3500 12th st.—Brookland Pharmacy, Brookland 4th st. and Rhode Island ave.—John G. Biggs' Pharmacy, SOUTHEAST. 3rd and Pennsylvania ave.—O'Donnell's Drug Store. 8th and Eye sts.—F. P. Weller's Pharmacy. 11th st. and Pennsylvania av Fealey's Pharmacy, 1907 Nichols ave., Anacostia—Healy’s Drug Store, SOUTHWEST. 10th st. and Virginia ave.—Herbert's Pharmacy. 7th and D sts—Lantz's Drug Store. 4", and L sts.—Columbia Pharmacy. Be suire and get your copy of The Star’s Radio Log Book MAKERS OVERLOOK SIMPLE SET DETAILS Numbering on Dial Should | Read in Kilocycles, Radio | Expert Says. In their relentless pursuit of improve- | ments for receiving sets, the radio manufacturers have overlooked a mere detail, yet one that would go a long | way toward the much-scught simplifi- cation of operation. The manufacturers evidently are completely oblivious to the abandon- ment by the Radio Commission and | radio engineers of the term “meter’ | for channel assignments and substitu- tion of the term “kilocycle.” All sta- tions now are listed under frequency instead of the old wave-length method. | ‘The result is that the listener is be- | fuddled. Practically all late models of tube sets bear dials marked off in| meters, together with the arbitrary and meaningless chronological count | | from 1 to 100. Kilocycles are forgot- ten. -Lacking standardization of terms | denoting station assignments, the list- ener is forced to perform acrobatics in higher mathematics to mark station locations on his_dial. | Franklin Y. Gates. broadcasting en- gineer of the Commission. is a proges- | sive and wants to eliminate heterodyne: from the air and confusion from the | listener's mind. In order further to simplify and promote the ease of tun- ing on the broadcast receivers, he sug- gests that “the radio manufacturers should take advantage of the policy | of the Commission in having all sta-| tions now listed under frequency in- | stead of the old lame method of wave | length, and equip all sets with dials to read in kilocycles direct.” | The dials, he declares should be divided into 96 divisions, each division marking off a frequency, of which there are-96 in the broadcast band. The divi- sions should be numbered from 550 to 1500, covering the entire broadcast spectrum, and the 1 to 100 system of | dial markings should be forgotten. | “This would allow the listener to look at his call list or program which | is published in the local newspaper and ascertain the frequency and then turn | to it on the radio dial without a lot | of interpolation,” he said. | The reallocation will have a bearing | | upon new designs of sets, but not one | | of extreme impoftance, according to | Mr. Gates. This is occasioned by the spreading out of large stations over the entire broadcast band, whereas before the allocation they were segregated for | the most part. | This will necessitate more care on the part of set makers in design in order that the wuser of his set will not | be deprived of the privilege of tuning in on excellent stations near 1,500 kilo- | cycles, the extreme end of tke band | that heretofore has been used only for small stations. Why listeners in some cities, even with the best equipment, are unable to | get distance during early evening hours is explained by Mr. Gates. An exten- sive study, he says, has disclosed that | every station in a metropolitan area “blocks out™ 50 kilocycles of spectrum space on either side of that station. | When it is taken into consideration that ' RADIO’S MAJOR FEATURES TONIGHT 6:30—Sanquet of the Carnegle Endowment for International Peace—WJSV. 30—Soconyland: “David Ha- mm’'—WEAF. WEEI. WTIC. WJAR, WTAG, WCSH, WGR, WGY. 30—Michelin Men: Merry Num- bers—WJZ. WBZ WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WJR, KYW :00—Theate; “Columbus Sees America Firs! W WBZ, WBAL. WHAM, KDKA, WLW, KYW. 9:30—United Light Opera; “Stra- della”—~WABC. WFAN, WNAC., WFBL, WMAK, W. WADC, WKRC. WGHP, WSPD, KICC, WHK, WLEW, WMAL. 10:30—Vaughn De Leath: popu- 1 WEAF. WFI, WCAE, WW.J, the ontire band covers only 950 kilo- cycles (550 to 1.500) it can readily be seen why in areas where there are sev- eral local stations, either of low or high power, there is no chance of good outside reception when these stations are operating. (Copyright. 1928, by the Consolidated Press.) FILM STARS BETROTHED. Reginald Denny and Leading Lady File for License. LOS ANGELES, November 20 (#).— Reginald Denny, film star, and his lead= ing lady. Betsy Lee, appeared before the Marriage License Bureau here yesterday and filed a notice of intention to marry. Denny told reporters that he and Miss Lee had planned their marriage for vember 24, the day on which his divorce decree from his wife becomes SERVICE RADIO RECEIVERS Intelligent Experienced Men Await Your Call Snithy 18th & Col. Rd. A 2803 Fastest and Best Radio Service in own R. McReynolds & Son Studebaker SALES 1423-1425-1427 LSt.N.W. Decatur 686 ...Young America filled the Mack school bus ««.packed it nearly full to overflowing . . . shouted wise cracks at & N /// ... no doubt the children’ thought G.R. S. meant “Golden Rule School”. .. but you older motorists who have never had trouble with a plug- ged gasline know it means “ Good Re- liable ‘Standard’” Gasoline ... the kind you get from New Jersey to the northern end of Georgia... wherever “Standard” is wid ... oo« “never late yet the driver...played their little tricks ... taunted ... \\ laughed . . . because the bus had stopped . . . plugged gas. feed line...“never mind, kids,” said Jim, the driver, .. know when I’'m licked ... no more off-brand gasoline for Jim ... after this I’ll always head straight for the G.R.S.*”. .. and so he hurried to the nearest * Standard ” station for a gasoline that never fails. .. .. once in a while motorist becomes “restless” and tries a different brand of asoline and oil from the always depend. able “Standard buthe come a]mosulwa“' s back "y; “Standard” Gasoline and “Standard” Mo- torOil.. ! “Standard™ Gasoline never talks back .. tandard™ Motor Oil is an “oil- ier oil” that clings and stays p lions of motorists never buy anything but“Standard™ prode uets . . .