Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1929, Page 34

THE EVENING. STAR MURPRY TO IE | RECITAL TONIGHT Famous American Tenor Will Be Heard Over Columbia System. Lambert Murphy, famous American tenor, will give his premiere radio re- cital tonight in the Kodak Hour, & major Columbia Broadcasting System attraction coming into Washingten over Station WMAL. A former Metropolitan Opera Com- pany star, Murphy also has won fame on the copeert stage in Europe as well as the United States. In his radio debut he will sirig Qleott's delightful “My Wild Rose.” and a selection of three numbers from a group of popu=- lar favorites, including: “Rose Marle,” “Little Log ‘Cabin of ams,” “‘Seren- ade” from “Blossom Time,” and sev- eral others. Aside from the other regular weekly attractions, WMAL and. the.Columbia network will introduce a new feature described as “Breezes.” A tenor, so- prano, wamnet, orchestra and a sister team 1 provide this program, which will be somposed principally of “zephyr” songs such as “The South Wind,” . Sweephu the Cobwebs Off the Moon,” | and “Watching the Clouds Roll By.” The remaining Columbia lu,nctlom are Enna Jeitick Melodies, -.the Veedol Hour, the True Story Hour and Night Club Romances. - The Montana Moun- tains will furnish the locale for the Story Hour broadcast. A varied group of selections will be heard in the Enna, Jettick program. The feature, however will be "Greetings of Spring,” to be sung by a male quartet. Outstanding among WMAL'S attrac- tions of local origin wiil be an hour's program by the 'Jazz Regiment” Com- pany which'is reopening a special en- gagement in Washington next week. All of the principals will take part in this special broadcast. One of WRC's chief features tonight is the weekly “Half Hours with the Sen- ate,” which will hring before the migro-. phone Assistant Secretary of Agriculture R. W. Duniap und Senator Lynn J. Frazier. Republican, of North Dakota. ‘The musical attractions include the Citles Service Concert Orchestra ‘and Cavaliers, the Schradertown Brass Band and another Evening in Paris episode. Sascha Fidelman, violinist, will be the guest soloist in the Cities Service Hour. His contribution will be “Zie- guenerweisen.” The orchestral piece de resistance will be a new composition, “Kiki,” dedicated to Leonore Ulric. Irma de Baun, soprano; May Johns, | contralto; Ludovic Huot, tenor; "nylor‘ Buckley, baritone, and an orchestra un- der the direction of Max Smolen will take part in the Evening in Paris pro- | gram. A talk on “Henry Clay,” by Maj. Gen. Ruggles, will be one of WJSV's added features tonight. The major por- tion of the program, however, will be furnished by the regular staff -m.m WOL is featuring “Amos 'n Andy.” —_— CHILDREN WILL PRESENT CINDERELLA PANTOMIME Southeast Community Center Spon- sors Program to Be Given Tonight. A Cinderella dance pantomime, spon tored by the Southeast oumm\mny om ter, will be presented in the Hine Junior ngh School tonight &t 7:30 o'clock by members of the community cen- ter's children’s dancé groups, under :hlel d}flrflectmr;l of l:m“ Evelyn Davis. The ollowing will take part on the program: Mary and Margaret Colin, Elsie Smith- son, Jacquelin Embrey, Myrtle Sudduth, Belle Mae Bladen, Lottie Ganzaho, Dor- othy Simpson, Margaret Murray, Mar- garet Smith, Lizette Rodgeway, Evelyn LeFoe, Camille Browne, Gladys Hend: rick, Edna Simonds, Porraine Ooyle. Mae Nally. Prances Gallagher, Dorothy Rorgit, Lotus Estep, Ruth Parker, Jane Hutchins, Catherine Kelly, Lottie Gon- zales, Beatrice Bishop, Barbara Buker, Myra McCloskey, Lorraine Fisher, Mary ‘Treynor, Hilda Fox, Alice C-dy, Dor- othy Dix, Virginia Watson, Ella Berg- ling, Margaret Watson, Belle Golden- berg, Helen Thierback, Mary Johnson, Marian Ruehl, Sarah and Genevieve Bergling. Frances McCormick is the Prince. Pages are Edwin Winfield and Harold Lloyd. Frances Acton is Cinderella and the stepmother and stepsisters will be Barbara Ridgely, Genevieve Posey. and Beatrice Rasenbloom GIRL’S SU!T ASKS $25,000. Frances C. Beltz Injured by Auto Last August, Is Charge. Suit for $25,000 for personal injuries has been brought in the District Su- |1 preme Court by Frances C. Beitz, a minor, through her father, Jacob mlu of 3322 Prospect avenue, against ‘Whitmore, 1332 Thirty-fifth lcreet driver of an automobile which allegedly struck her. August 3. last. According to the petition, the automobile dragged her 35 feet, at Prospect avenue and Banks street. Whitmore had hired the car from the Georgetown Rent-a-Car Co., Inc., and the girl also sues the firm and names as 8 third defendant, Frank H. Rowe, 1219 Wisconsin avenue, president of the company. She alleges the company should not have rented a car to It- more. MRS. BIELER IS ILL. ‘Wife of Columbia University Presi- | dent Taken to Hospital. NEW YORK, April 12 (#)—Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler, -wife of the president of Columbia University, was taken to the Presbyterian Hospital, in| the medical center, shortly before mid- night last night. She was accompanied to the hospital by Dr. Butler, lnd a short time later it was said that she was resting quietly, ‘The nature of her illness was not dis- m e Stations come in No long waiting for “Heating Up”/ - ONATR( Radio Tubes 10:00—Weather forecast. 10:01—Aster Orchestra, 10:20—Radiograms (N. B. C). 10:30 to 11:00—Half hour with the Dakof 11:00 to 12:00—Slumber music. (N, B. C). 10:: !on—h B)Iul String Quartet (XN. 11 uon—an-ms Trio (N. B. C.) 12: Nb—glldctf-ksmrh Orchestra 10:00—Jean Wiener, organist. 11:00—News; dance hour. 11:00—News and daxce 10:30—Hotel dance orchestra. 11:00—Hour from KDKA. Today on the Radio - PROGRA\[ FOR FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1929, les on right, AUl time p.m. uniess (Meters on left of call M:m”‘? LOCAL STATIONS. 315.6—WRC~—950. 475.9~WMAL—630, (National Broadcasting Co.) (Washington Radio Porum) L) 3:00—United States Marine Band. 3:00—1’Apres Midi (C. p 4:00—Roosevelt Ensemble (0 B. 8). 4:00—Pacific Little " Bymphony i n recital (C. B. 8.). B.C). by George Reitch on auc- 5:00—Florida on. the Alr (N. B. C). tion and contract 0—Jolly Bill and Jane (N. B. C). g 5—Motion picture guide. 6:00—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra (N. B. C). 6:30—"Herry Olay, an American Statesman,” by Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries. 6:45—"Planning for Health,” by Sec- retary of Interior Wilbur. 7:00—Hal Kemp's Orchestra (N.B.C.). 7:30—Lotus Orchestra. 8:00—Citles Service Cavaliers and Or- chestra (N. B. C.). 9:00—An evening in Paris (N. B. C.). 9:30—Shradertown Brass Band. (N. 30— 6:45—Enna Jettick mlndiea \0 B.8). 7:00—Flashes from The Evening Star. 7:18—Jimmy and Jane. 7:30—Correct time, 7:31—Belle Haven entertainers. 7:45—Piano syncopations, 00—Breezes (C. B. 8.). w—Veedulaa’o[nm (C. B. 8). 00—True Story hour (C. B. 8.). 10:00—Kodak hour (C. B. 8. 10:30—Night club romances (C.B.S.). 11:00 to 12:00—Special _program by “The Jazz Regiment” company. Early Program Tomorrow. 11:30a—Children's program (C. B. 8.). 12:00 w(cu.;aos—)unculm program 228.9—WOL—1,310. (American Broadcasting Co.) 5:45—The Town Crier. 6:00—Public mv!u Man, 6:03—Andy C! 6:15—Dinner munl:. 7:11 to 7:31—"Amos 'n Andy.” 10:00 to 12:00—Dance music, Early Program Tomorrow. 7:30a—Musical clock. Senate. “Speakers, Assistant Sec- retary of Agriculture R. W. Dun- lap nnd Senator Frazier of North Early Program Tomerrow. 6: 05!—1‘0er health exercises 800!—0n!he!]5 (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—Songs by Milt Coleman (N, B. C). 9:15a—Harry Merker and his orches- tra (N. B, 9:30a—United Sh(u ‘Army Band. (N. 30a—Musical clock (continued). 9:00a—Musical 10: Wn—n;r;skehn d by Peggy, 10:30a—Advertisers’ peflod 20!.‘-WJSV—I.I“. (Independent Publishing Co.) 6:30—"Henry Clay, &n_American Statesman,” by Maj. Gen. . C‘h:rl-s Ruggles. :45—Civic program. 7:45—Base ball chat. 8:00—Talk by Chrissie J. Anderson on “State Flower Legends.” 8:30—Roosevelt Trio. 9:00—David Martin, baritone. o:so—‘ghm'nue Tester, harmonica so- 9:45—Hawailan Melody Boys. 10:15—The Gondoliers. 10: lo—mu 'mompwns Champion Fid- 11 oo—wmner report. Early Program Tomorrow. 12:30 to 1:30—Farm news, current events and musiec. chat 11: l5l—Radio Househcld xnmmu (N. C). 113 30|—stud'n program (N. B. C.). 12:00 noon—Parnassus Trio (N. B. C.). (N. 1 ls—YutnlA Orchestra. « :30—Gotham 8tring Trio (N. B, C.). s:ao—}é. % )A. demonstration hour (N. 434.5—NAA—696. (Washington Navy Yard.) 3:45—Weather Bureau reports. 9:55—Arlington time signals. 10:05—Weather Bureau reports, OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS. Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern standard time. 454.3—WEAF New York—660 379.5~WGY Schenectady—790 5:00—Florida on the Air, 7:00—Talk; d.h-mer music. 5:30-—Jolly Bill and Jane. ;I :30—Minstre] pmm orches 430 Machanice-of MiF. = 90—WEAF programe (1 hour). :30—Mechanics of 3 (« jour) 10 {00—Concert orchestr :00—Hsl Kemp's Orchestra. 8:00—Orchestra and Cavaliers. 10:30—WEAP program (lfl minutes).’ DA ETIOEE B 302.8—WBZ Springfield—990 6:00—Dolan’s Orchestra; features. 9: 10——0\113 ngd uu!e 10:00—Salon 7:15—WJZ programs (3Y hours). 10:30—Sports; dance music. “1, 30——{21{ hourhwith Senate. 11:00—] try o 11:15—Lowe's Orchestra. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN. 394.5—~WJZ New York—760 4:00—Pacific Little Symphon: 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700 6:30—Diners’ Orchestra. 6:00—Hour of dance orchesf 7:00—Bonnie Laddies; popular “trie. 7:00—Educational. T:45—WJZ (2% hours). '1:15-—[1;&17 o;oiazl“éh 7:30—Uncle 's Circus. 10:30—Radioet; Eour from WJZ. 12:00—Dance; Jack and Gene (1 hou 8:00—Edward Wolter, baritone; | 280.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,070 | old Man Donaldson. 8:30—Quaker Girl and orchestra; Lois 6:00—Hotel orchestra. 7:00—Suitmen; Vim Boys. Bennett, soprano. 9:00—Review in music; Dalhart Trio. l:OO—Houl' from Ww. 9:00—Fus " dance. 30—Theater memories. 10:00—Challengers’ Orchestra; quartet. 9: SD——Pfldl lic, 10: 30—Voetl and dance (1%, hours). 10:30—Phil Spitalny’s dance music. 398.8—WCX-WJIR Detroit—750 11:00—Slumber music hour. 6:00—Orchestra; features (11/‘:.1&\111) 422.3—WOR Newark—710 6:30—Uncle Don's songs. 17:15—WJZ program (45 minuf 8:00—Concert; grocers’ 7:00—Orchestra program. 7:30—Blender’s Orchestra. 8:00—Chaln key station (3 hours). 11:00—News; dance hour. 348.6—~WABC New York—860 6:30—Ware and Zimmerman. 8:45—Chain key n-tlon (15 minutes). 7:00—Charles W. 7:30—Orcbestra; heme- ‘of aviation. 8:30—Jewel Orchestra; entertainers, 9:30—In the dreammaker’s studio. 10:00-—Negro achievement hour. 1 11:00—Dance hour. 3 272.6—~WLWL New York—1,100 6:00—Entertainers. 7:00—Paulist League hour. 272.6—~WPG Atlantic City—1,100 8:00—Hotel concert orchestra. 8:30—Talk; Playground Pals. 9:00—Studio musicale. 9:30—Feature program. program. 8:30—WJZ programs (2 hours). 10:30—To be announced. 11:00—Amos; dance music (2 hours). 405.2—WSB -Atlanta—740 7:00—Harry Pomar’s Orchestra. 7:30—~WJZ (30 minutes). 8:00—The Clippers. 8:30—WJZ program (1 hour). 9:30—Concert; WJZ (30 minutes). :45—Hawailan ensembie. ‘WAPI Birmingham—1,140 7:30—University of Alabama. 8:00—WJZ (15 minutes); orchestra. 277.6—~WBT Charlotte—1,080 7:30—WJZ (30 mlnuta) studio, 8:30—WJ2Z programs (1 hour). 9 30—Variety; WJZ (30 mln\lull 0:30—Dance music. 365.6—WHAS—Louisville—820 8:00—Hotel orchestra. 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1,060 7:00—Musical programs. 7:30—WJZ programs (3 hours). 0:30—Musical memories. 11:00—Opera, “Parsifal.” 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170 7:00—Hour of orchestras. 8:00—Feature program. 8:30—WOR programs (2‘& hours). hour, 305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—980 6:30—Hotel orchestra; studio. 7:15—WJZ (3% hours). 12:00—News; dance hour, 461.3—~WSM Nashville—650 7 ao—w:z (30 minutes); orchestra. . 'JZ programs (1 hour). D Io—amdlo program. 10:00—Symphony Orchestra. . 270.1—-WRVA Richmond—1,110 6:00—Sports review; Byrd Trio. 7:00—Amos-Andy; Movie News. 7:40—Club orchestra; talk. 8:20—Mandolin Club. 9:00—WJZ (30 min.); string quartet. 10:00—WJZ program (30 minutes). 10:30—Hotel orchestra; theater organ. 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1,150 6:30—Barrett's Orchestra. 7:00—Newscasting; WJZ (15 minutes). 7:30—Minstrel procrl 8: Bo—Mou.m (2 hours). 8:3 pro(nm 10: Io-—Orchelh‘u (1% hours). —_— New York Jewish Seminary has just acquired a copy of Arbs Turim—~first book printed in Hebrew (about 1475). o e I A TS S SRS “Listenin” Tonight Mary:Bob broadcasting from the new Olympian WMAL ~True Story Hour— 9:00 P. M. a--n—a-d-r-) with_them MNMW TUNE IN and HEAR WA & £ the 484-19 Ohe MILWAUKEB BLECTRIPIED OVER THE llfl 0 THE T Y ‘| meters) shall not SHARPER TUNING | ORDER 15 ISSUED o ‘Radio Commission Doubles Short-Wave Channels by New Edict. BY MARTIN CODEL. Sharper tuning, or narrower spacing between radio short-wave lengths, has * | been ordered by the Federal Radio Com- mission. This is expected to result in| has making at least twice as many of the precious high-frequency channels availe able for use. The order is designed to impose mod- ern methods upon all short-wave sta- tions for the conservation of the por- tion of the radio spectrum that has attracted so much attention -of late because of its actual and potential use for radio-telegraph service. In technical parlance the commission has ordered that stations working the frequencies above 1,500 kilocycles (200 deviate more than one-tenth of 1 per cent away from assigned frequencies, or one- twentieth of 1 per cent on either side of a given channel. To the layman this means that “‘wave wobbling” on the short waves must be reduced, just as it has been on the intermediate broadcast- ing channels. ‘The practical effect of the order, which is effective at once, is to double the number of high frequencies avail- able for transoceanic operation and for the domestic radio-telegraph systems that have been projected by the Uni- versal Wireless Communications Co., inc.; the Radio Corporation of America jand the Mackay radio systems. For- merly this country accepted the two- tenths per cemr{e ration, which is ‘| still the international standard. Applies to Many Uses. ‘The order applies also to high-speed telegraphy, facsimile transmission, radio telephony, multiplex modulation, poly- transmission and multiple emis- sion on separate frequencies closely ized | spaced. All these uses are recogni by the commission and will be encour- aged, says the orde.. Present license holders on two-tenth cent channels are authorized to re such channels, but to reduce their width and to use them to full capacity, or else share the channels on & part-time basis with others. Shnrp tuning on the short waves is not new. It will be recalled that the grant of 40 frequencies to the Universal wireless project for its proposed nation- wide radio-telegraph network was made upon its representations that it could utilize each frequency to fivefold its normal capacity. In other words, it claimed it could send and receive five messages simultaneously within the space ordinarily assigned for one. It is understood that the Radio Cor- poration of America and Mackay com- panies are agreeable to the narrower spacing, the former proposing to use many of the extra channels for inland extensions of its vast transoceanic sys- tem in the radio-telegraphic network, cot bout 30 cities, which it plans to establish, Neither of these com- panies, however, has claimed to be abl to effect as sharp tuning as the Uni- versal project contemplates. Limits Visual Channel. ‘The same commission order limits a visual broadcasting channel, which in- | cludes television, to 100 kilocycles in width, a commercial telephone channel to 6 kilocycles and certain broad-" casting channels to 20 les. It is generally accepted that it takes at least 10 times as much “ether space” for television as for ordinary broadcastin of speech and music. ' The nmm-! broadcast wave length over which the listener hears his programs occupies “space” for at least 10 code message transmissions, and with sharpgr tuning perhaps many mq “Wave wobbling” on the short waves has not presented as many serious in- terference problems since the continu- ous wave method rendered spark trans- mission obsolete. Sparc is still used aboard many ships of foreign nations, and frequently causes an overlapping of code into the broadcasting- wave band, to the annoyance of listeners residing along the seaboards. All syark must be dllpllced soon under the international Whfle the narrowed deviztions are be- ing ordered on the short wave to k American radio abreast of the of the art, further Ymitotions on casting channels are being considered by_the Federal Radio Commission. In order to hedge in the cause of a great amount of interference even mm, the commission may soon require ali broadcasting . stations to kee) straying more than 50 cycles en er way from their assigned channels. At pres- ent the deviation permitted is 500 cycles, or 1, kilocycle. (Copyright, 1920, by North American News- paper Alliance.) TAVANAVAN AN AN AN AN Anna CASE appearing with the e JoresE AUD'ONS V4 Tune on station WMAL EST RADIO SO. Wholesale Distributors Only DeForest Audions Colonial Wholesalers, Inc. Met. 2150 806 12th St. N, .WA"SHINGTON. 3 [y 20 Major %fl!’ufiuu- : 9:30—Schradertown Band; G and Loule—WRC and N. B. C. network. 10—Kodak hour; Lambert uur- phy, tenor—WMAL and C. B. 8. network. White House Butler Transferred. Thomas Roach of Virginia, who was & butler at the White House during the administration of Pruldgnt ooolld‘e has been transferred of State as an -nuun assigned to duty in the office of Secre- tary Stimson. His duties will not con- flict with those of “Eddie” Savoy, vet- eran doorkeeper of the Secretary, whose tenure of will expire in August, 1930, under operation of the civil service retirement act. _D. C,” FRIDAY, 'APRIL 12, 1929.. U. OF M. STUDENTS ON RADIO TOMORROW 'Band and Double Quartet to Give a Varied Program From “lmien’wxu.. llnlverllty af lurylmfl'l ;tudent band - wil & pollegiate pro- m ern Bmlon ‘WMAL tomorrow e a::;'lg:oluochcku'lz only two g0, # Clared 1o ¢ an’ excephional oréaniza tion. let dnufmw ‘of lehcumu z." Imd Ouo Club will ru-mct - numbcr of -olfil;.c several college cheers also ven. R, M: Wu.klnl n! the lmbuc lpukln[ department ersity will mnter of momonlu, nu band will be led by t. Otto Siebeneichen, the Edwin Stimp- singers g son, pruldonz of the Glee Club, and Fred Linton, rzuldem of the Students’ Assemb) leader. Inclu ed in the program will be the UNDERWOOD Deviled Ham Aningredient to conjure with The appetizing ham-and-spice flavor of Underwood’s blends perfectly with lettuce and mayonnaise, tomatoes and hard boiled eggs, to make the most delicious sand- wiches.. It's all pure ham, choice spices— nothing else. “At Last a Practical Class in Advertising in Washington Is a Reality” This was said by one of the forty.-one men and women, representing newspapers, corpo: and individual firms attending the opening ses Under the direction of JAMES ROTTO Advertising Manager The Hecht Company. CALEB O’CONNOR Specialist in_spoken and written publicity. Tuition for the three months’ course is payable Fifteen Dollars monthly. Classes meet Mondays and Fridays at 7:30 ‘Southern Brothers Business University 1333 F Street N.W. Metropolitan 3547 ] i Wite Obtains Absolute Divorce. Mrs. Lucy B. Voelker was awhfded a final decree of absolute divorce in the District. Supreme Court yesterday u.uut md quoelhr on of thr lflu lnry 'T. Bigelow, attorney. - § § J 9% 1 EB‘ g -t ARADIO VALUE I]Absolutely Unequalled! FRESHMAN 7-TUBE SET CHECK THESE FEATURES: Genuine Frechman All-Electric, with full 7 R. C. A. tubes. Cabinet of choice de- sign and finely finished in the popular English brown. *Real super-Magnetic Speaker with great power and true-tone quality. Priced complete with nothing else to buy. Phobgat............ $92£ Only Six of These Left—When Sold No More Can Be Had at This Astounding Price %10 =" Your HomerL. KitTCo. 1330 G ST. Credit Is Good Mason & Hamlin—Knabe—Fischer Pianos =O=fl=°=°=°=°=fl=‘ =0=°=0=0=0=0=0=0=°=°=0=0=0=0=0=0