Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1929, Page 42

TOTESPLEAFORD.C. ON RADID TONGHT Paul E. Lesh and Jesse C. Suter to Present Appeal Over WRC. The first of a series of radio pro- grams arranged by the Citizens’ Joint Committee on National Representation, in furtherance of its campaign to re- move the shackles o f disfranchise- ment from the res- idents of the Dis- trict, will be broad- cast tonight by sta- tion WRC. Paul E. Lesh, vice president of the City Club, and Jesse C. Suter, for- mer president of the Federation of Citizens’ Associa- tions and chair- man of the first Citizens' Advisory Council, will open the radio program. X 4 Both have heen long identified with Paul E. Lesh. :hv movement for national representa- ion. The period from 8 to 8:30 o'clock has been reserved for the addresses of Mr. Lesh and Mr. Su- ter. Their remarks will be directed to Congress, especially the 87 new mem- bers. Other WRC. at- tractions will be the regular week- 1y programs of the Hoover Sentinels, the Seiberling Singers, the Na- tional Broadcasting and Concert Bu- reau, as well as the Halsey-Stuart com- bination of invest- ment advice and musical inter- ludes. Jesse C. Suter, Songs of Cohan. A cycle of the songs of George M. Cohan will be presented during the broadcast of the Sentinels. Jessica Dragonette, soprano, and Leo O’Rourke, tenor, assisted by a quartet, will sing the Cohan compositions. Wilfred Glenn, bass, will sing “Kentucky Babe” as a feature of the Seiberling entertainment. “Dinah,” “Roses of Picardy” and “Old Man River” also are included in the program. P. S. Arkwright, president of the National Electric Light Association, will be the guest speaker in the Halsey- Stuart hour. His topic is “Energized Dollars.” The musical portion of the program _includes Victor Herbert's “March of the Toys,” from “Babes in ‘Toyland”; Moskowski's “Serenade” and Eugene’s “Cupid’s Garden.” The concert bureau announces that its program will be provided by God- frey Ludlow, violinist; Lolita Gabrera Gainsborg, pianist; Allessandro Albe- rini, baritone; Elizabeth Lennox, con- tralto, and a symphony orchestra under direction of Cesare Sodero. Allan _ Jones, renowned American tenor, who rose from the Pennsylvania coal mines to an operatic and concert career, will be the star of the Sonora hour, one of the outstanding Columbia Broadcasting System attractions sched- uled tonight by WMAL. “O Paradiso,” from the opera “L’Africaine,” and Mas- senet's famous “Elegie” will be his con- tributions. A male quartet, salon or- chestra and a symphony orchestra will provide the remainder of the program. Columbia Attractions. Musical Vignettes, Arabesque, Then and Now, the Rit Fashion Review, the Musical Foursome and the Columbians are other Columbia attractions featured by WMAL. Music from the Scandina- vian countries composes the program of | Vignettes, while the Then and Now pe- riod has its usual collection of old and new songs. The Arabesque presenta- tion will be “Duska Moya.” a play based on a story of the Russian revolution. ‘The musical background will be fur- nished by a Russian orchestra. From the locker room of a country club the Musical Foursome, & group of college graduates, will be heard in a vlrlety of quartet selections. Thue in- cludé “Carry Me Back to Old_Vir: xinnv' “How Can I Bear to Leave ‘Thee” and “Sweethearts on Parade.” As a feature of their symphonic jazz pro- gram the Columbians will introduce a musical satire made by Freddie Rich on “The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers.” ‘The Rhythm Ks Banjo Quintet, the Hanpy Trio and the weekly program of the National Society, Children of the American Revolution, are features of the WJSV broadcast. WOL's major offerings are a concert by the Carlton Orchestra and a_program by members of the National Th:ater Pllym SEARCH IS EXTENDED FOR MISSING BOYS| Canadian Authorities Ask U. S. Po- lice to Look Out for Six Who Recently Disappeared. By the Associated Press. WINDSOR, Ontario, April 17— Police of three cities in the United | States yesterday were asked by Canad- ian authorities. to aid in clearing up the Tecent disappearance of six boys- from & camp near Sugar Island in the Detroit River. Chief of Police Henry Timmis of Am- herstburg, Ontario, said he believed the boys, whnluzvmuentn;mbott in’ the Detroit River near Grosse )nd been swept into Lake Erle a storm and drowned. Authorities of % andotte, Mich., however, bellef that the disa ry i two of his companions were wanted in Ambherstburg on similar cl Chief Timmis uldhehldhnrd but could not confirm a report that the boys had stolen 65 cases ot uor from & rum runners’ cache and n_were caught in a storm while attempting to meke the American shore in their 3 Cleveland, MEXICAN LAUDS MORROW. Says Rotarians Indorse Ambassa- dor’s Good-Will Policy. MEXICO CITY, Awl] 17 (P).—Sena- Hernan me of . Aml t‘l‘n VoY’ it llflrlm it envoy’s “great worl pmnmn in international relations and establish- ment of & better spirit between the peo- and the 'nvemmhofmnnd United States.” He introduced Mr. Morrow as & dip- lomat who, while not s member of it Kvflfl- creat- \ Today on 3 i STAR. WASHINGTON, ——— THE EVENING the Radio PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1929. (Meters on left of call %m:ln& All time p.m. unless LOCAL STATIONS 315.6—WRC—950. (National Broadcasting Co.) Kiwanis Club. 5 15— ‘The Mlfll: of Speech,” by Vida 5: lo—Jolly Blll and Jane. 5:55—Motlon picture guide. 6: oo—s;;ohr:s review, by Thornton r. 6:10—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. 6:30—Brumback’s Virginians, 7:00—Midweek federation hymn sing. 7:30—Correct time. 7:31—Mayflower Orchestra. 8:00—Talks ori national representation for the District, by Paul E. Lesh and Jesse C. Suter, under aus- pices of the Citizens’ Joint Com- n:uue of National Representa- tion. 8:30—Hoover Sentinels. 9:00—Seiberling Singers. 9:30—Rapid Transit. 10:00—Halsey-Stuart hour. 10:30—Weather forecast. 10:31—National Broadcasting and Con- cert Bureau hour. 11:00 to 12:00—George Olsen’s orches- tra. 11:31 to 12:00—Slumber music. Early Program Tomorrow. * u 45a—Tower: health exercuu 8:00a—Gotham S tring Tri 8:15a—Federation mnrnlnu “devotions. 8:30a—Cheerio. 8:50a—Parnassus Trio. 9:00a—Songs by Milt Coleman. 9:15a—Harry Merker and his orchestra. 10:00a—National home hour. 11:00a—Parnassus Trio. 11:15a—Radio Household Institute. 11:30a—R. C. A. educational hour. 12:00 noon—Farm flashes. 12:10—Organ recital. 1:15—“Farm and Home Facts,” by the Department of Agriculture. 1:30—Aster Orchestra. 2:00—Elsie Harmon, soprano. 2:15,-Gotham Trio. 205.4—WJISV—1,460. (Independent Publishing Co.) 6:30—Civic program. 7:30—Children’s program. 8:00—Georgia Lee Brown, pianist. 8:15—Happy Trio. 8:30—Program by National Soclety, Children of the American Revo- lution. 00—Dr. A. B. Chatfield. 9:45—"Water Lilies,” LE :I—Kmunne noocker Cullen, pian- 8: M—Hulh:ll YVignettes, 8:30—Then and Now. 9: M—Arlbuquz 9:30—Sonora hour. 10:00—Rit Fashion Revl" jumbians. 1 00 to 12:00—Swanee Syncopators. Early Program Tomorrow. lo:m—gln‘:bhnu Radio Home Makers' 10:30a—The New Mother Hubbard. 11:00a—Brunswick concert. 11:30a—To] ‘Trio. 12:00—] Home Bazaar. 12:15 to 12t ll)—wlculmnl program. Ill.’—wolo—l.lll. (American Brol.du.lulu Co.) 6 15—Dinner music. 6:30—National Theater Players. 6:45—Florence Jane Adams, sonator. 7:00—Carlton Concert Orcheml 7:11—"Amos 'n' And; '1 21—Carlton Orchestra (cantinued). 0:00—George’s home hour. ll 00 to 12:00—Dance music. Early Program Tomerrew. 7:30a—Musical clock. 7:55a—Birthdays. 8:00a—Musical clock. 9:00a—Musical 10:00a—Household Clarke. 10: !W—Adn'rther:' 11:00a—Beauty ta'k imper- OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern standard time. 348.6—WABC New York—860 8:00—Musical Vignettes. 30—Then and now. 10:00—Revue; foursome. 10:30—Columbians; jazz. 454.3—WEAF New York—660 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane. 6:00—Sports review; dinner musie. 6 55—Scores of base ball games. 11:30—Dave Bernie's Orchestra. 394.5—~WJZ New York—160 4:00—United States Army Band. 5:00—Rudy Vallee Orchestra. 6: c;o——om Man aumhlne 0—Sco! rchestra. 1m—“s$w )ny Singhi Breen, 00—Master Musicians. 9:30—House Concert Orchestra. 10:00—Voices of the evening. 10:30—Palais d’Or Orchestra. 11:00—Slumber music. 422.3—WOR Newark—710 6:00—Soprano; Sociology. 6:30—Fulton Royll Orchestra. 7:00—Thirty minutes of sunshine. 17:30—Slim Figures. 8:00—Goldy and Dul'! 8:30—WOR Stock™ Co. 9:00—Concerto; musical overtures. m 30—Little Symvhnny and soprano. 11:00—News; dance hour. 272.6—~WLWL New York—1,100 6:00—Music current theater. 6:55—K. of C. hour. 272.6—~WPG Atlantic City—1,100 5:30—Twilight ory reclm news. 8:00—Near East 9:15—Musical femu'e-. 10:15—Subway Boys; quartet. 11:00—News; dance hour. 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1,060 6:00—Hour of dinner music. 7:00—WBAL Wind Ensemble. 7:30—WJZ programs (2% hrs.). 10:00—Musical Masqueraders (1 hr.). 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170 11 ‘00—News; dance; organ. Known for their uality Radio set performance de- pends on the quality of the vacuum tubes. Bailders of fine sets recommend the use of RCA Radiotrons to insure the best reception. 305.9—~KDEKA Pittsburgh—980 6:30—Hotel orchestra; scores. 7:00—Studio presentation. 7:30—WJZ programs (2% hrs.). 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1,150 6:30—Popular variety. 7:00—School program. 7:30—WJZ programs (2% hrs). 10:00—Studio orchestra. 11:00—WJZ (30 min.); organ. way up— Prices - $02.8—WBZ Springfield—9%0 00—Planit and toatures. '5"' w15 Brs). bvl..xnlenl 00— H 12 00—Dance and variety (1 hr.). 398.83—WCX-WIR Detroit—750 6:00—Melody and features. m-gmmuw of lllldflnn ‘hour. | 1 ; dance. 11:00—Amos; dance and organ (2 hrs.). 280.2—~WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,070 6:00—Shades of blues; orchestra. 0—Musical pi rwnm 0—Musio % hx-.'). o—nr‘dleym nd!oe 0—Dance music (2% hrs.). © 405.2—~WSB Atlanta—740 7:00—Harry Pomar’s orchestra. 7:30 Salvation Army Band. 8:30—WJZ and WIAP (2 hrs). 10:30—Grand opera records. 11:45—8heldon organ reeital. .263—WAPI Birmingham—1,140. 1~oo-umm=~u.y of Alabama. 8:30—Studio musical. 8:45—Auburn program. 277.6—~WBT Charlotie—1,080 B ite_Sisters. 8:30—WJZ -nd WEAF (2 hrs). 205.6—~WHAS Louisville—820 7:00—Pan-American Band; guitar. 8:00—Hotel dinner music. 8:30—WJZ and WEAF (2 hrs). 10:30—News; Co-operative Club. 11:00—Ray Bahr's music. 461.3—WSM Nashville—850 MARKET ADVICE, INC. 3 Wall Street, New York Weekly Stook Market Comment Tonight's Subject International Safety Rasoer Corp. way down on latest 1929 ime ‘Guirantesd Supertwmt Cord Tlres Pathfinders BALLOON 31x525 .... 995 32x6.00 ....11.85 HIGH PRESSURE R2x4% .....1285 . All-Weathers—Beiter than Ever BALLOON 30x5.00 ...$11.35 31x525 ... 13.65 33x6.00 ... 1645 Ford-Chevrolet SPECIALS HIGH PRESSURE 31x4......511.95 32x4Y; owe 1730 33x5 .0 oo 2345. Goodyear Double Eagles “The Tire of Tires” for exceptionally hard," fast 30x31 29x4.40 30x4.50 FREE MOUNTING A.ou8yn ‘BEN HUNDLEY 3436 14th St. N.W. 13 U SLNW. (At Newton) 1010 Pa. Ave. NW. D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 19%9. COURT DSMISSES PRESS INUACTON Justice Holds Newly Formed . News Association Has No Radio Chain. Federal Radio from assigning the 20 con- tinental and 20 transoceanic clnnneu nlerud for press services on the fimdflnfitm:muflwc im to al channels by virtue of the service it would perform. The “press assoclation” mfll‘d to send the news out via the ‘waves to broadcasting stations, which would flash it to their listeners. Financial nwnu- vn to be obtained ‘h“fl;f a fee for the = Iry hfln' either the na- or individual sta- mll" advertising spon- sors m 'ws flashes. The adver- tisers would thnl “puy time” in much the same manner they entertainment programs they sponsor. Opposed by Newspapers. mutlflbk by press and representatives of llm news- who were in Wasl Federal Radio Comm! tioning without its full membership. All its points were denied by Justice W‘O!flrflum Major “Cluin” Features DW—"Anbuqm" Russian play ~—WMAL and C. B, 8. natvm'k 9:30—Maxwell concert; Bourdon Orchestra—WJZ, WBAL, KDKA, WBZ, WSM, WMC, WRVAIMO ‘Allan Jones, :30—Sonora hour' le'—WllALlndC!Sm@- 10.80-—?-.\11& d'Or _ Orchestra; 4 music — WJZ, WBAL, WBZ, WHAM, KDKA, WJR, WLW, KYW. .whomndmnuapmonum I‘lh! 4 %ob‘lllauog to reopen its hunnu ot the deman "o( a col tion which has just come existence.” Thé radio press group hlfl Joined in the discussions as a late-. ‘comer, and after it had practically been agreed that the channels should be re- rved for the printed press. Promised n special hearing on its case by the commission, its officials and its counsel objected on the ground that they were entitled to apply for all the waves in quenum along with the press interests. The press associations and newspa- banded together as the American bllshen’ C(:mmmee. prol to use the wave lengths to handle some of their own word traffic across the coun- try and across the seas. The commit- tee's trustee, Joseph Pierson of Chicago, was in Washington this week to advise the commission that the several rival news organizations represented in the committee had reached an agreement among themselves with regard to the division of channels. - Public Utility Principle. Serious dissension among the press applicants was aired at the commission hearing, the Associated Press in par- ticular protesting against the com- mission’s requirement that stations es- lished under the wave grants should be opened to the service of all the press on a public utility basis. This principle is insisted upon by Judge Ira E. Robinson, chairman of the commission, | | while Commissioner E. O. Sykes has| been inclined to the belief that the press should form one 1 ration, utilizing all the press waves and operat- Ing as & public utility. t is practically certain that the pub- lic utility prinfiple will have to be ac- cepted by the press, even if allot- ments are made to the separate units. Now that Gen. Charles McK. Saltzman 1s about to me office as comm 255U sioner from the Middle West zone, tion on the wave grants will probably not be delayed. The commission is also expected to take up at about the same time the applications of the Radio Cor- " radio and ilcgraph compenics for an ph -com for continental short waves to be used for the domestic radio-telegraph systems they propose to establish. ‘One such system is already deing built the Universal Wireless Communica- lons Co., granted 40 short waves last December for a network covering 110 cities. The Radio Corporation of Amer- {ca plans a network of 30 cities and the Mackay plan is to link about 20. (Copyright, 1020 by Nerth American News- paper ce.) CAPITAL WOMAN FINED AS CHAMPAGNE CARRIER |u Called Washington’s Society Boot- legger—Companion Gets 75 Days in Baltimore. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., April 18.—Mrs. Julia Tilton, said by Federal prohibi- | tion operatives to be a bootlegger to socially prominent persons in Washing- | ¢, ‘Tuesday was fined $350 and costs by Judge William C. Coleman in United States District Court. Her com on | at the time of her arrest, wnm Keeler. was sentenced to 75 days in jail. The pair was arrested on the Wash- ington boulevard January 30 by spe- | cul agents of the internal revenue‘ Yutment who had trailed them from | Atlantic Highlands, N. J. In the auto- | mobile in which they were traveling, | ngems found 72 quart bottles of nucged mpagne. arguments before the jury, William | G. Baxter, assistant United States dis- trict attorney, declared that the woman | and man were ‘“noted bootleggers of | the Capital,” and that they catered v.a4 the soclety element. Ten tunnels and a bridge will necessary in the construction of the | 15-mile electric line being built to con- | nect San Marino and Rimini, 1my | i Radio Trouble? Call ADAMS 4673 Capitol Radio Service 3166 Mt. Pleasant St. N.W. | “BUDDY POPPY” DRIVE I8 IHDORSED BY HOOVER President’s htnr to Veterans of Foreign Wars Head Com- mends Campaign. By the Associated Press, KANSAS CITY, Kans, April 17.— President Hoover has indorsed the eighth annual “buddy poppy” campaign n under the lluplces nxmveunmf in the United States, is a flmnfl symbol of the sacrifice of those who in the serviee of our country, and xhould remind us of the obligations and sacrifice demanded of all good citizens in times of peace. “The fact that the manufacture of these poppies gives employmmt to dis- abled ex-service men 1 the hospitals and elsewhere, adds to the worthiness the cause. I am glad to give my hearty indorsement to this worthy en- texprise.” A0 F N T ST LRy Natives of Chile are becoming inter- | ested in American phonographs. g MILLIONS Motors get spring fever, too Keep ot Stan — Even if you refill your crank case periodically all winter —spring weather niay slow down your motor. Don'’t leave all the accumulated sludge of winter driving in the bottom to mix with fresh oil and grind away cylinder walls and bearings. Flush the crank case. Refill with fresh “Standard” Motor Oil. All points of friction in your car should be given a thorough spring re-lubricating. Differential, trans- mission, springs, grease cups, steering gear, gener- ator, all need replenishing with fresh, full-bodied “Standard” Lubricants. : Your “Standard” dealer’ will presenbe the proper consistency of “Standard” Motor Oil for your motor and the correct lubricant for every cup and gear. If you prefer, he will gladly do all the work. Just check all the items, hand the list to him and enjoy the pleasure of driving a sweet-running motor. There’s a “Standard” Lubricant for every point of friction O For engine lubrication O For cleaning and flush- ing motors O For differential, trans- mission and steering ) mechanisms ; 0 For grease cups O For chassis lubrication O For |ynng lubrication + OFor’ polishing and pre- finish “Standard” Motor Oil “Standard” Flushing Oil «Standard” Transmission Oil or “Standard” Gear Com- v pound , “Standard” Motor CupGrease ” uStandard” Prossure Gun Grease “Standard” Penetrating Oil “Standard” Liquid Gloss