Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1929, Page 31

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, CATHEDRAL CHOR RADIO OFFERING Famous Russian "Group to‘ Sing Folk and Church Songs. The famous Russian Cathedral Choir of New York, presenting a program of the rich liturgical music of the Rus- sian Church, will feature the Eveready | hour tonight through WRC and asso- ciated stations. James Stanley, noted basso and soloist of the New York and | the Russian Symphony orchestras, will | take part in the program, as will a symphonic orchestra under direction of | Nathaniel Shilkret. | The first part of the hour will be| devoted to Russian folk music, all of which was written before the Russian | revolution. Tschaikowsky's immortal | description of Easter eve in Moscow | will be one of the principal numbers. Another outstanding WRC presenta- tion will be the weekly Keith-Orpheum | hour, with its usual array of vaude- ville headliners. Phil Cook and John | Mitchell, who impersonate a sn vaudevilie team; the Keller Sis ‘ Lynch, vocalists; Charles Ray, movie | star and raconteur; Ivette Rugel, mini- ature prima donna; Paul Specht and his orchestra; Joseph Regan, Irish tenor: Benny Davis, song writer; the Happiness Boys, and Gladys Rice, so-| prano, are the artists scheduled to pro- | vide the hour's program. Public Welfare Speakers. | “Federal Responsibility for Public Welfare” is the subject to be¢ discussed | in the Voters' Service breadeast at 7 o'clock. The speakers will be Prof. Paul Douglas of the University of Chi- cago and Mrs. La Rue Brown of Boston, an economist and social research ex- pert. Other WRC attractions include the Prophylactic program, the Clicquot Es- kimos and Genia Fonerieva, soprano, ‘The Cowboy Trio, led by Frank Luther and his jewsharp, will provide the Pro- phylactic broadcast. The Eskimos have arranged another program of popular dance tunes, while Miss Fonerova will present a classical program. WMAL has_scheduled a_variety o(i the Columbia Broadcasting System fea- tures, in addition to several which \\xll originate in its own studio. The Co- lumbia attractions include the weekly | resume of “The Political Situation in ‘Washington” by Frederic William Wile; «the Old Gold hour, with Paul Whiteman and his orchestra; a program by the Curtis Institute of Music, and Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians, ‘who will play tonight under sponsorship ©f the Curtis Candy Co. ‘Whiteman Lists Medley. ‘Whiteman's orchestra has included in its program a group of spirituels and 2 medley of waltz numbers. Josephine Jirsk, contralto, and Herman Gatter, tenor, will be the principal artists in the Curtis Institute broadcast. Heading the list of local attractions on WMAL's _schedule are the United States Navy Band, Dot Myers Wildman, nist, and Gude's Floral Ensemble, 'he Navy Band concert will follow the talk of Mr. Wile. Estelle Hunt Dean, soprano, will make her second appearance before ‘WOL’s microphone at 6:15 o'clock this evening. She is the soloist of St. Mar- tin’s Church. ‘WJSV is featuring its weekly concert by the United Stu!es Army Band. U.S. BROADCASTERS TO GUARD AUDIENCE Code of Ethics Adopted for Radio to Protect Listener From , Exploitation, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 26.—Radio sta- tions determined yesterday to protect the listener's sensibilities from offense, his pocketbook from dishonest exploita~ tion and his health from injury. A code of ethics, adopted by the National As- sociation of Broadcasters, was an- nounced as a housecleaning, independ- end of the Federal Radio Commi n. “Recognizing that the radio audience includes persons of all ages and all types of political, social and religious 111:00 to 12:00—Radio Keith-Orpheum Today on otherwise 315.9—WRC—950. (National Broadcasting Co.) Mellow melodies (N. B. C.). ('nnfd States Army Band (N. 4:30— Aumun bridge game (N. B. C.). 5:00—Rudy Vallee and his orchestra (N. B. C). 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane (N. B, C). 5:55—Motion picture guide. 6:00— W'\ldnr‘ Astoria Orchestra (N. ] 30—Book of Washington program. Organ recital by Mrs. Harvey L. Cobb, 7:00—Voters' service. “Federal Respol Prof. Paul Douglas, University of Chicago, and Mrs. La Rue Brown, economist and social re- search expert (N. B. C.). 7:30 Ll\hlfi Orchestra. a 00— Oemn Foneriova, soprano (N. B. 8:30— F'mph\larh(‘ program (N.B.C.). 9:00—Eveready hour (N, B. C.). 10:00—Clicquot Eskimos (N. B. C.). 10:30—Weather forecast. 10:31—Madrillon Orchestra. 10:59—Radiograms. hour (N. B. C.). Farlv Program Tomorrow. Tower health exercises (N. B. C ) 6:45a— 8:00a—On the 8:15 (N. B. C.). 8:15a—Federation morning devotions (N.B.C). 8:30a—Cheerio (N. B. C). 8:50a—Parnassus Trio (N. B. C.). 9:00a—Studio program (N. B. C.). 9:15a—Harry Merker and his orches- tra (N. B. C.). 10:00a—National home hour (N. B. C.). 11:00a—Parnassus Trio (N. B. C.). 11:15a—Radio Household Institute (N. B.C). 11:30a—Lenten lectures on religion by Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, broadeast from Mayflower Hotel. 12:30—Noonday Lenten services at Pirst Congregational Church. 1:00—Farm flashes. 1:15—"Farm and Home Facts,” by the Department of Agriculture. 1:30—Mayflower Orchestra. 2:00—"Table Talk,” by Lily Hexworth Wallace (N. B. C.). 2:15—Gotham String Trio (N. B. C). 3:00—United States Navy Band. 434.5—NAA—690. (Washington Navy Yard.) 3:45—Weather Bureau reports. 9:55—Arlington time signals. 10:05—Weather Bureau reports. 228.9—WOL—1,310. (American Broadcasting Co.) 5:45—The Town Crier. 6:00—Nuggets of knowledge. 454.3—WEAF New York—860 5:30—Bill and Jane. 6:00—Dinner music. 7:00—Voters’ service. 7:30—Historical sketches. 8:00—Genia Fonarjova, soprano. 30—Popular half hour. 9:00—Diversified hour. 10:00—Eskimos Orchestra. 10:30—Four Contraltones. 11:00—Radio vaudeville. 394.5—~WJZ New York—760 6:00—0ld Man Sunshine. 6:30—Liners’ Orchestra. 7:00—Smalle and Robertson. 7:30—Fundamentals of the Law. 8:00—Sextet with Godfrey Ludlow. 8:30—Tiremen’s Orchestra. 9:00—Theater burlesque skit. 9:30—Minstrel show. 10:00—Syncomatics Orchestra, 10:30—Orchestradians. 11:00—Slumber music hour. 422.3—WOR Newark—710 2 30—Matinee profinm 6:00—Fulton Royal Orchestra. 6:30—Pioneers’ Orchestrl. 7:00—Thirty minutes of sunshine. 7:30—Whispering Flames. a m)-Luke Higgins & Titusville. 10:00—Shades of Don Juan. 11:00—News; dance hour. 348.6—WABC New York—860 6:00—Children’s program; dance. 7:00—Raymond Hunter and trio, 7:30—Comedy team. 2:00—F. W. Wile and Navy Band. 9:00—Paul Whiteman's Band. 10:00—1Institute of Music. 11:00—Dance music. 272.6~WLWL New York—1,1 the Radio Jl PROGRAM FOR TUESDAY. MARCH 26, 1929 (Meters on left of call letters, ktlacfcm on right. All time p.m. unless ndicated.) 6:03—Andy Claus. 6:15—Estelle Hunt Dean, soprano. 6:30—Smith’s musicale. 7:00—Mullane’s Masqueraders. 7:11—"Amos 'n_Andy.” 10:00 to 12:00—Dance music. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:30a—Musical clock. 8:00a—Birthdays. 8:05a—Musical program. 8:30a—The Floorwalker. 9:30a—Request m. 10:00a—Household chat by Peggy Clark. 10:30a—Advertisers’ period. 475.9—WMAL—630. (Washington Radio Forum.) 2:45—Theronold program (C. B. 8.). 3:00—L’'Apres Midi (C. B. 8.). 4:00—Edith Reed's entertainers. —Ambassador Orchestra (C. B. 8.). :00—"The Swanee Four,” from “The Jazz Regiment.” 5:20—Farm hints for the suburbanite. :30—Closing market prices (C. B, 8.). :45—Thirty Club, conducted by A. Cloyd Gill. 6:00—"The Road to Richmond,” by George E. Keneipp, A. A. A, 6:20—Dot Myers Wildman, pianist. 5—"The Farm Home in the Modern Manner,” by Miss Helen Shelby, University of Maryland. 7:30—Correct time. 7:31-—Mobo half hour (C. B. 8.). 8:00—"The Political ~Situation _in Washington,” by Frederic Wil- liam Wile. 8:15—United States Navy Band. 9:00—Old Gold hour, with Paul ‘Whiteman and_his famous or- chestra (C. B. 8.). 10: oo—cums Insiitute of Musie pro- gram B. 8.) 11:00 bo 12: oo—Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians (C. B. 8.). Early Program Temerrow. 10:00a—National Radio Home Makers' Club (C. B. 8.). 10:30a—New Brunswick concert. 11:30a—Topaz Trio (C. B. 8.). 12:00 toClZBISAAKflculmnl program « 205.4—WJISV—1,460. (Independent Publishing Co.) 6:30—Civic hour. 7:30—United States Army Band. 8:30—Isabel L. Gates, reader. 8:45—Leslie Coyle, tenor. 9:00—Request program. 9:30—Columbia Trio. 10:30—sSilver String Revelers, 11:00—Weather report. Early Program Tomorrow. 12:30 to 1:30 — Farm news, current events and music. OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS. Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern standard time. 305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—9 10:00—Syncomatics' Orchestra. 10: flo—orchuu-dlnm and Vocal. —WH 6: !n—Dimwr music. 7:00—Newscasting: studio program. 7:30—Fundamentals of Law. 8:00—Sextet; Tiremen’s Orchestra. 9:00—Theater; minstrels. 10:00—Syncomatics; Orchestradians. 11:00—Organ recital. 379.5—WGY Schenectady—790 6:30—Dinner music. 7:00—Voters’ service. 7:30—Historical sketch. 8:00—Concert orchestrs. 8:30=Popular half hour. 9:00—Diversified hopr. 10:00—Eskimos; eoncert orchestra. 11:00—Radio vaudeville, 302.8—WBZ Springfield—990 G oo—l’llvey uoonnestrl. 'I oo— tonians; 8:00—Sextet; Tiremen. 9:00—Theater presentation, DEPENDABLE Radio Repairs and Service Satisfaction or No Charge BRENT DAN!EL (16 years in radio)—Shepherd 3044 9:30—Minstrel show. 10:00—Syncomaties; Orchestradians. 11:00—Sports; Lowe’s Orchestra. SOUTHERN. 4052—WSB Atlanta—740 7:00—Orchestra; Wesleyan College. 8:00—Sextet; the Neighborhood. 9:00—Diversified hour. * 10:00—Eskimos. 11:00—Radio vaudeville. 12:00—Orchestra. 263—WAPI Birmingham—1140 10:15—Musical feature. 11:00—Hotel orchestra; studio. 13:00—Regina Marx Orchestr: 277.6—~WBT Charlotte—1, 7:00—Voters’ service. 7:30—Musical program. 8:00—Sextet; musical program. 10:00—Eskimos. 365.6—~WHAS Louisville—820 7:00—Voters’ service. 7:30—Fundamentals of Law. 8:00—Sextet; Hoosler Harmonists. 9:00—Diversified hour. 10:00—Eskimos. 10:30—News; entertainers, 11:00—Radio vaudeviile. 12:00—Hotel dance orchestra. 461.3—WSM Nashville—850 7:00—Orchestra; newscasting. 7:30—Craig's Orchestra, 8:00—Sextet; concert orchestra. 9:00—Diversified hour. 10:00—Eskimos; musical program. 11:00—Radio vaudeville, 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110 6:00—Hotel Orchestra. 7:00—Amos-Andy; review. 7:30—Fundamentals of the Law. 8:00—Tire hour. 9:00—Quartet; Sandwich Islanders. 10:00—Eskimos; Dixie Singers, 11:00—Radio vaudeville, CENTRAL. 293.9—KYW Chicago—1,020 9:00—Theater; minstrels. 10:00—Eskimos; Orchestradians. 11:00—News; radio vaudeville. 12:00—Orchestras. 416.4—~WGN-WLIB Chicago—720 8:00—Radio Floorwalker. 9:00—Diversified hour. 10:00—Mosaics; dance orchestra. 11:00—Features; popular (214 hours). 447.5—WMAQ Chicago—670 10:00—Treasure Island; feature. 11:00—Amos-Andy; exchange game, 11:30—DX Club; orchestra. 12:00—Dance music (3 hours). 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700 6:00—Orchestra hour. 7:00—Dog talk; orchestra, 7:30—Cleveland program. 8:00—Symphony hour. 9:00—Theater; minstrels. 10:00—Syncomatics; Cossacks. 11:00—Variety hour. 11:30—Ensemble. 12:00—Dance hour. 280.2—~WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,070 6:00—Pianist; hotel orchestra. 7:00—Musicale; symphony orchestra. 8:00—Hour of music. 9:00—Diversified hour. 10:00—Eskimos; talk: boys. 11:00—Radio vaudeville hour. 12:00—Dance hour. 398.8—WCX-WJIJR Detroit—750 6:00—Short features. 7:00—Music of the masters. 0—Industrial Detroit; Twins. 00—Sextet; Tiremen. 00—Cigar Girls; Minstrels. 10:60—Syncomatics; Orchestradians, 11:00—News; Amos; Graystone hour, 12:00—Dance_hour. Radio Trouble? Call ADAMS 4673 Capitol Radio Service 3166 Mt. Pleasant St. N.W. SPEECHES BY RADIO: ARE NOW RECORDED General Electric Perfects De- vice to Preserve Sound on Films. BY MARTIN CODEL. Momentous broadcasts, like the recent inauguration program or the playing of great orchestras or the speeches of public men, do not all pass on into radio’s ethereal infinity to live only in the memory of those who listen to them through loud-speakers, Various experimenters have worked for several years on the phonographic recording of the faintly powered sig- nals that are picked up by receiving antennas and translated through a ra- dio set into a program of voice or music, but it has remained for the General Electric Co. to perfect such sound recording with tone values and quality fully preserved. ‘The Schenectady laboratory has been recording broadcasts from station WGY on films similar to those used for talk- ing motion pictures. The sound repro- ductions are like those in the talkies, except that pictures are not taken and the seund channels double back over the film. They thus occupy a full width of film, instead of paralleling a picture with a double sound track. Not for Commercial Use. Harry Sadenwater, engineer of WGY, a Washington visitor today, said that the process was not intended for com- mercial exploitation at this time, so far as he was aware. The broadcast managers are using it regularly, he said, to check up on announcers, par- ticularly recruits for announcerial posts. ‘The announcers are able to listen to their own voices and discover any pos- sible errors. ‘The possibilities of the film recording of radio programs were demonstrated even more effectively about a week ago, when Walter Damrosch, the symphony director, visited the laboratory of Dr. C. W. Hewlett at Schenectady and heard himself announcing one of his Saturday night radio symphony hours. He then heard a full hour of announc- ing and playing. According to W. T. Meenam of the General Electric Co., Damrosch was greatly impressed with the fidelity with which the output of a e TUNE IN TONIGHT 7.00 to 8.00 W-B-A-L Baltimore (1060K~283M) AMOCO MOTORISTS —————— TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1929. rge body of musicians had been re- corfléd and with the brilllancy of the reproduction. “He was enabled,” Mr. Meenam says, “to make valuable observations on the positions of various instruments with relation to the microphone. In one or two places he found that in his future programs changes must be made in the scating of certain sections to get the best results musically from his sym- phonic organization.” Voice of Dr. Steinmets. One of the most prized reproductions of voices in the Schenectady company’s fast-growing library of film records is that of Dr. Charles P. Steinmetz, the electrical wizard, taken a few months before he died. ‘This was transcribed “off the air,” as are the radio programs, but the sta- tion not long ago gave its listeners the opportunity of hearing the voice of the great genius by broadcasting it as part of its regular program. Last Chrictmas Eve WGY also broadcast a film address by former President Coolidge which Iad been made specially for film recording when he was still Vice President. This tran- seription of voice upon film was ar- ranged by I. A. Hoxie, who brought a combined receiver and reproducer, upon Washingion, o Tecord 'Mr. Coonige’ ‘as] Tecor T, 'S voice and those of cabinet officers and notables. ‘The radio listener may expect from these developments that the broad- casts of great public addresses or of historic events will be repeated at times during special “film programs” that will be arranged by his favorite broad- casting station. (Copyright, 1020, by North American News- paper Alliance THREE TO VISIT KING. New Archbishops of Canterbury and York to Pay Homage. LONDON, March 26 (#).—Accompa- nied by Prime Minister Stanley Bald- win, the new Archbishops of Canter- bury and York will travel to Bognor on Wednesday to pay homage to the King. This will be the first occasion on which his majesty has received any of his sub- jects in an official capacity since his ill- ness and is indicative of the King's progress. HOLD-UP MAN SLAIN. Guard Wmmdem h: Resisting At: tempt to Rob Bank. CHICAGO, March 26 (#).—A gun- man was reported dying and & bank guard lies wounded in a hospital as the result of a daylight holdup in & crowded Michigan avenue bank yester- day afternoon, followed by an automo=- bile chase and a gun battle close to - Chicago's gold coast. ‘The gunman, who gave his name as W. J. Ward of Buffalo, presented a $300 check at the bank and an assist- ant cashier went to look up the aceount. Herman L. Johnson, 50, a guard, walked up to the stranger, who became fright- ened and drew a gun. In the struggle for possession of the weapon, Johnson was shot through the lcg. The gunman, fleeing in a taxicab, pursued by a police car, leaped out and ran into an apart- ment building as the officer came up with him. He poured shots at the llce from behind a glass door, but fell in a heap after a few volleys. Children Now Gain un Vitamin a new way Ultra-Violet Ray “irradiation” of famous hot breakfast food a new health development UNSHINE builds strong, sturdy bodies! ‘That's the health news of the day. Just what the secret of the sun’s rays is, scientists have recently discovered. And now a leader among them has found a way to pass it on to you . .. in the famous hot breakfast food—Quaker Farina. Vitamin “D" is the way science explains the newly-found health secret of sunshine. This vitamin enables the body to build hard teeth, sound bones. Children who get plenty of this vitamin are more apt to be well-developed physically. They have good appetitess Growth 1s speeded. ‘When Vitamin “D"” is lacking, bones fail to develop “always roperly. Appetite lags. The child is Eavl:ngycoldg EflSo hfsrd is it to get sufficient sunshine that 90% of city children, authorities say, show signs of “‘sunshine starva- tion.” For this reason, physicians have Iong sought a “mfle' easy way to make more “sun vitamin” available every day. Now a way has been found. Itis by “irradiat- ing” Quaker Farina with Ultra- Violet Light under the Steenbock Process. Quaker Farina is made of the creamy white heart of the wheat. Full of energy. . .itisan ideal hot breakfast for the whole family. Taste and appearance are eStea(jly Nerves That’s Reason for Big Tareyton Sales Jump Sunshine for bealth! That's the modern rule unchanged. And now it offers & health plus which no other hot cereal can ¢l is the same as before. Not 'Thence ALl P! ) Farina is irradiated nlthough some padu;es are not so marked, Rice Cones Remove Radio from Radios and Return Reality Attached to your cone speaker for $10 or with speaker $20. Your Dealer or RICE MFG. CO. 2145 C N.W. Fr. 969 UST TAKE A LOOK at these pic- tures! Can you imagine a set of Jumpy nerves on jobs like these? Suppose you directed a fire stream in the midst of crumbling walls . . . or sat through long watches at a ship radio da. or handled dangerous chemicals all Wouldn’t you make sure your nerves were the steadiest set on earth? People like this watch their smoking. “We stick to Tareytons” they told investigators, “‘Smoke no other kind... And we find our nervesare alwayssteady, though we smoke a lot!” belief,” the code begins, “every broad- caster will endeavor to prevent the broadcasting of any matter which would eommonly be regarded as offensive.” Financial responsibility of persons or firms using stations is to be investi- gated to guard listeners against fraud- ulent schemes; obscene matter will not be tolerated, and a bar will be raised against any advertising statements which the broadcaster knows or believes to be false, deceptive or grossly exag- gerated. Any advertising matter re- garding products or services which may be injurious to health will be examined carefully. Sponsored or paid-for mate- rial will be identified clearly. ‘The association recommended.to Con- gress that the existing five-zone divi- sion of the country for administration be eliminated and urged the lawmakers to designate a single authority for radio regulation. The current testimonial ram‘\;algn h; the cigarette industry was discusse : = and a protest placed before the meeting ig.g’a’:fic‘:fi‘%,;’;:?{’;&“" by the National Food Products protec- o v d tive committee against what was termed — “the viclous assaults upon public health | —————— and unfair attacks upon some of lhe‘ Anyone Can Tell country’s basic indusiries in a wide-| spread attempt to create a vast chlld‘ | Your own ears will tell you | that De Forest Audions are the market for cigarettes.” VICE RING SUSPECTED | Porfocted raie sukeat Missing Girl Student Believed toDE FOREST R\DIO COMPA\Y' * | P Have Been Kidnaped. MONTREAL, March 26 UP)—Fear that a vice ring in Montreal might be Tolding Barbara Pitcher, McGill Uni- | versity art student, missing since last Thursday morning, was expressed yes-| terday by police officials. It is believed | the girl has been kidnaped end is he‘ng‘ held not far from the university. A reward of $5000 has been offered | for definite information leading to her Testoration to her parents alive. Her | uncle. Dr. A. S. Eve, director of the | physics buildings at McGill, is directing the search. You can take a tip from these smokers, too. Even if your work is less strenuous «+.you'llenjoy your smoking more when you know jangled nerves aren’t waiting at the end of a heavy day. So try the recipe these smokers recom- mend for steady nerves. Switch to Tareytons . . . smoke them exclusively ... Smoke all you want ... but smoke only this brand . . . Do that for a week . . . for just seven days. .. & Then check up on the way you feel. The shape your nerves are in when evening comes. See if you, too, don’t feel better. Isn’t that fair? 6:00—Organ; soprano; talk. 6:55—Music and talk. 72.6—~WPG Atlantic City—1,100 5:30—Twilight organ recital; news. 8:00—Orchestra; studio program. 9:00—Hall Dual Trio. 10:00—Bridge game; Musical Maids. 11:00—News; dance hour. 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1,060 6:00—Sandman; male quartet. 6:30—Cameo concert. 8:00—Sextet; Tiremen. 9:00—Theater presentation; minstrels. 10:00—Syncomatics; Orchestradians. 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170 6:30—Entertainers; studio program. 7:30—Mo and Bo. 8:00—Theatrical review; orchestra. 8:30—Frolickers. 9:00—Paul Whiteman's Band. Pay Paving Assessments with a Character Loan M ET paving sewerage assess- ments with a character loan. Property charges are casily met by bor- rowing the money from | “Your Bank” through our Character Loan, which budgets return payments and _enables B HIGH PRESSURE FOR WOMEN, T00! Han- Bank” For Goversment dling delicate mixtures of dangerous chemicals is no employees. job for jangled nerves. ““My work in the lnbor:tory % said Miss Mimosa Fejos to interviewer, ““is very ex- acting. That’s why I'm particular about the brand of cigarettes Ismoke, Tareytonskeepmynervessteady.” CHURCH BURNS TO GROUND. Only outer walls were left when fire gutted this incompleted Riverside Drive cathedral in one of New York’s most spectacular fires, Firemen worked for hours on end, and many were brought almost-to the point of exhaustion before the flames were finally subdued. “Big fires take g lot of energy,” said Fire Lieutenant William A. Walts, when interviewed. “Day after day, I work under the most difficult conditions . .. sometimes in ice, snow, sleet and storm. And it requires nerves under steady control to do it. That’s why I smoke Tareytons « «» They don’t tax my nerves.” and ; . 1. Humidor Package. 2. Heavy Foil. 3. Quality Major “Chain” Features Tobaecos. 4. Sealed Perforated Top. That's why thmlnndrynu...noa'ushmg. TONIGHT. 7:00—Voters’ service; “Federal Respensibility for Public Wel- fare” — WEAF, WCSH, WFI, WRC, WGY, WGR, WCAE, WHAS, WBT, WTIC, WJAR, WTAG. 9:00—Old ~ Gold hour; Paul Whiteman and his orchestra— ‘WMAL and coast-to-coast net- work of C. B. 8. stations. 10:00—Institute of Music; con- tralto, tenor and violin solos— WABC, WFAN, WNAC, WEAN, WFBL, WKBW, WCAO, WJAS, ‘WADC, WKRC, WGHP, WSPD, WHK, WLBW, WMAL. 10:00—Eskimos; Harry Reser Or- chestra—WEAF, WTIC, WJAR, WTAG, WCSH, WFI, WRC, WGY, WGR, WCAE, WTAM, WWJ, KYW, WJAX, WHAS, WBM, WSB, WBT, WRVA, WEEL 11:00—Radio vaudeville; stage stars —WEAF, WEEIL, WTIC, WIAR, ., WCSH, WFI, WRC, , WGR, WCAE, WTAM, KYW, WJAX, WHAS, WSM, W8B, WBT, WRVA. RADIO OPERATOR HAS HECTIC JOB! This picture was made of Cecil V. Mandsley, Chief Radio Operator on board the palatial trans-Atlantic Tiner “Aquitania.” In this photo- graph, he’s shown smoking his favorite cigarette.. . . Tareyton. “I smoke them because I must keep my nerves steady,” he told reporters. “They help me to carry on in emergencies.” TAREYTONS, fi now 15¢ for twenty uv.o.m.oc. © 1929, The Union Tobacco Co,, New York City or savings account. The Departmental Bank “Your Bank” 1726 Penna. Ave. N.W. Phone Main 2709 Colonial Wholesalers, Inc. Met. 2150 806 12th St. N.W. The Robl C Roger: Co. 1223 Eye Street N.W. DISTRIBUTORS DeForest Audions Under U. 8.