Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1929, Page 46

D. C. VOTES APPEAL ON RADIO TONIGHT Dr. Havenner and Mrs. Grace | Hays Riley to Speak on Disfranchisement. Two special broadcasts on Washing- ton are in the forefront of tonight's radio programs. The first will come through WRC at 8 o'clock when the Citizens’ Joint Com- mittee on National Representation makes the third of its series of radio appeals for votes for the disfranchised residents of the District. The speakers will be Dr. George C. Havenner, presi- dent of the Federation of Citizens’ As- sociations and chairman of the Citizens’ Advisory Council, and Mrs. Grace Hays Riley, dean of the Was| n College of Law and former president of the ‘Women's City Club. Two extensive networks of both the National and Columbia broadcasting systems, through their local repre- sentatives, WRC and WMAL, respec- vely, will broadcast the second Wash- ington program originating in the au- ditorium of the United States Chamber of Commerce. President Houver and Secretary of the Treasury Mellon will be lmon‘ghthe speakers, all of whom will discuss the plans of the Federal Gov- ernment to develop Washington. The other speakers will be Senator Smoot of Utah, Representative Elliott of In- diana, and Milton B. Medary. Music will be provided by an orchestra of the United States Marine Band. ‘The Hoover Sentinels, the Halsey- Stuart hour, the National Broadcasting and Concert Bureau hour and George Olsen’s Orchestra, are among WRC's other attractions. A cycle of songs written by Ager and Yellen will be featured by the Senti- nels. ‘These include “Crazy Words, Crazy Tune,” “I Wonder What Became of Sally” and “Ain't She Sweet.” The ’ Today on 315.6—~WRC—950. (National Broadcasting c’v)l A 3 =by-] account O AShinaton - Philadeiphia base 4: ao—'r-uunt hour. voelfiwcnll bauidnnoe " by the Kiwanis Clul 5: lb—"'rhe Mu'ln of Speech,” by Vida otion picture guid 600—8 rts l’x'evlew. lu Thornton g ;&—_glldwl -Astoria Orchestra. ' E oo—mam !uunmn hymn sing. 17:30—Correct i kE al—Klngs Pflnce anniversary pro- n:oo—rnks on national representation Xor the District, by Dr. George Havenner and Mrs. Grace Hlyu Riley, under auspices of the Citizens’ Joint commmu on National Iuprewn tation. 8:30—Hoover Sentin 9:00—"Beautifying the Nation's Cap- ital,” by President Hoover, Sec- retary of Treasury Mellon, Rich- ard N Elliott and Milton B. Me- usic by U. 8. Marine Band Orchestra. 10: M)—Hllse!-fltulrt Thour. l-‘,nrly Pronl- ‘Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower health exercises. 8:00a—Gotham String Trio. A :15a—Federation morning devotfons. :30a—Cheerio. l soa—hmm 00a—Songs by Mfll Coleman. 9: lsa—ul-:my Merker and his orches- 10:00a—National home hour. 10:45a—Louis Splelm:n, planist, 11:00a—Parnassus Trlo, Halsey-Stuar}, program is made up of its usual investment advice and orchestral selections. The concert bureau an- wounces as its artists Arcadie Birken- nolz, violinist; Caroline Andrews, so- prano; Nicholas Vasileff, Russian tenor, and a concert orchestra under the baton of Caesar Sodero. The Sonora hour, one of WMAL's najor attractions, will present Oliver Smith, tenor; a male trio, the Mayfair House Salon Orchestra and the Pica- dors Dance Orchestra. The program will be composed entirely of popular: numbers. ‘WMAL also has scheduled the weekly period of musical vignettes, which will be devoted to France; the Fashion Re- view, the Musical Foursome and Ara- besque, during which wil be presented & drama entitled “The Sea.” ‘WJSV will offer a variety program in- troducing several new feajures. Among them will be a comedy, described as “The Squash Center Bible Class.” The featured attractions of WOL will be provided by members of the National Theater Players and Florence Jane Adams, impersonator. KING GEORGE THANKS | PEOPLE FOR PRAYERS | British Monarch Expresses Deep | Gratitude at Manifestation of Sympathy. By the Asscciated Press. LONDON, April 25.—A message of King George to the empire, expressing his thanks to his people for thzu' sollci- tude and prayers during his recent long and severe illness, has been made public, It read, in part: "lnoldng back on my lunx iliness and recovery, my heart is full of thankful- ness of a far deeper origin than any mere sense of relief. ! have been | brought from the danger and weariness of the past few months by the wonderful skill and devotion of my , surgeons and nurses, and help has come to me from another source of strength. “As month after month went by I learned of the widespread and loving no‘lidmde with which the Queen and I have been surrounded. I was able to pic- ture for myself the crowds of friends walting and watching at my gates and to think of the still greater number of those who throughout the empire were remembering me with prayers and good wishes. “The realization of this has been among the most vivid experiences of my life. It is encouragement beyond de- scription to feel my constant and ear- nest desire has been granted—my desire to gain the confidence and affection of my people. “I am not yet able to bear the strain of a public ceremony, but I am looking forward to some appointed day for join- in‘ my people at and overseas in thanking God for the new evidences of kindliness of men and na- tions.” DROPPED FOR FRAMING SEX QUESTIONNAIRE Department Head and Assistant Dismjssed From Oklahoma Bap- tist University. By the Associated Press. SHAWNEE, Okla, April 25.—H. D. Powers, head of the psychology depart- ment of the Oklahoma Baptist Univer- sity here, and Bernie C. Wells, & stu- dent assistant in his department, have been discharged because they prepared B sex que.stlnnnnlre Dr. W. Phe president of the unlvmny yesurdly nnnolmud the discharge of the two faculty ‘members. ‘The questionnaire, all eoplel of which ‘were destroyed, was said to have been similar to the one which resulted in the discharge of faculty members at the charged with giving the order to university, yesterday announced the questionnaire which school omch.!s said was to be used in the ps classes. Wells told officials, after the d, that he was used in the REPORT LINKS RASKOB WITH U. S. RUBBER CO. Delm;crntic Chairman Is Expected to Supervise Financial Af- fairs of Firm. By the Associated Press. 25.—~The New NEW YORK, April ald 1t 18 1 11:15a—Radio Household Institute. 11:30a—R. C. A. educational hour. g l;IO noon—hrm flashes. 1 “_;)ehm \nd'!ll’runr‘rl:umt:l " by the parunent ;:so—Anster Orchestre. 3:00—Play-by-play account of the ‘Washington - Boston base ball game. 205.4—~WJISV—1,460. (Independent Publishing Co.) 6:30—Civic program. 7:30—Children’s program. 8:00—Georgia Lee Brown, phnm 8:30—Program by National Society, Children of the American Revo- lution. ggg_—_nr A. B. Chaf.fldd 5—Squash Center Bible Class. D 15— ’.'Yva’l;r Lilles,” by L. Helen 10:00—Columbia Trio. | 11:00—Weather report. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. IANOTHER ASPIRANT the Radio PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1929, (Meters om left of call letters, Kllocycles on righs. Al time p.m. waless LOCAL STATIONS. 475.9—WMAL—630. (Washington Radio Forum.) 2:30—Theronold health talk and piano amm‘%h t ~by-p] accoun wy hilade! | adio-telegraph_network, 6: !5—Boltllno garden feature, 6:30—Jcunt_recial by Sher- man Pierson, soprano; Mrs. Psul Bleyden. planist; Richard E. Bl pajnt d Misy Ruth ley, baritone, k& rom 7:15—"Heredity, Hoover,” by ime. T 3 7:31—"Don’t Forget the Near Eust Bundle Dny Next Monday,” by un. w B'-rlnl 'l bb—"'l'he Minute Men u( '29," by Demonet. m’bflcmr S50 sica Vignetes— ef -France, 9:00—“Beautifying the Nation's Cap- ital,” by President Hoover, Sec- retary of Treasury Mellon, Rich» ard N, Elliott and Milton B. Me- ASKS RADIO WAVES Cleveland Concern Wants Radio-Telegraph Franchise Sought by Others. BY MARTIN CODEL. Another uplrn‘x:; for a, governmental | « {ranchise a Nauon-wlde utilizing bof short and long waves, has nppenefl bt- fore the Federal Radio Commission. ‘The project contemplates the e; of Intercity Hldifl-Telflnph of Cleveland, now operaf point-f -to- t and ship-to-shore services on_the Great Lakes. Thirty stations 1n as many large cities ol the United States would be and | established under the plan laid be(ore the mm ‘The in;um pany was applicant for cl with the Wireless Telegraph & Com- ne mc"n{," Dk 1t pnTu' , with w] mem if a grant of sufficient chan- nels js obtained. Back of the expansion and merger project is a mup ol capitalists repr - sented by Abel C. Thomas, New York attorney. Mr. Thomas told the com- mission that the Warner Bros, and Pirst National Pictures and Joseph Music by U. 8. Marine 0., dlr! Band Orchestra. 10:00—Sonora. hour. 10:30—Rit Pllhhn l!evhv 10:45—Musical Foursom 11:00 to 12:00—Swanee syneopawu Early Program Tomorrow. 10:00a—Radio Home Makers’ Club. 10:30a—The New Mother Hubbard, 11 00a—Brunswick Concert. 1:30a—To) Trio. 1’3 15 1o 13:30- Asvicaiane 12:30—Agriculture program. 3:00—Play-by-play account of the ‘Washington-Boston base ball game by Denman Thompson, sports editor, The Star. 228.9—WOL—1,310. (American Broadcasting Co) 6:30—National Theater Players. 6:45—Florence Jane Adams, impe:- sonator. 74 oo—cmmn Concert Orchestra. 7:11—"Amos 'n’ Andy.” 7:21—Carlton Orchestra (continued). 10: 's home hour. 11 m—m ‘music. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:30a—Musical clock, 7:55a—Birthdays. period. 11:00a—Beauty talk by Bertha Parker. OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern standard time. 348.6—~WABC New York—860 8:00—Arabesque. 8:30—Vigne:tes. 9:00—Greater Washington program; Speeches by President Hoover and others. 10:00—Famous recording artists. 10:30—Review; foursome. 454.3—WEAF New York—660 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane. 6:00—Sports review; dinner music. 7:00—Midweek hymn sing. 7:30—Comfort music. 8:00—The Gossipers; comic sketch. 8:30—Sentinels’ Orchestra. 9:00—Singers; male quartet. 9:30—Rapid Transit. 10:00—Old Counselor. 10:30—Concert bureau hour. 11:30—Bernie’s Dance Orchestra. . 394.5—WJZ New York—760 4:00—United States Navy Band. 's Orchestra. 7 oo—Talk May Singhi Breen, Peter 7: ao—orcrnsm and_tenor. 8:00—Beauty serenade. 8:30—Bernie’s Orchestra. 9:30—Rosario Bourdon's Orchestra. lo 00—Voices of the evening. 10:30—Palais ’Or Dance Orchestra. 11:00—Slumber music hour. 422.3—WOR Newark—710 6:00—Contralto. ’1 Hoo—'rlh’gtwmum of sunshine, Ires. SO--WOB sm Co. 00—Concerto. 21! o—mwm New !orh—l.l" 6:00—Orchestra; ensemble; talk. 6:55—K. of C. hour. 272.6—~WPG—Atlsntic City—1,100 305.9—KDEA Pittsburgh—980 6:30—Hotel ofihflufi;& scores. 30—WJZ programs (3% hours). 00—Scores; orchestra. 30—Radioet. uzoo—!-!mn' from WJZ. 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1,150 G :30—] variety 'l 130—WJZ pmrunl ‘@l hours). 0:00—Stdio. 0:30—Skultety’s Orchestra. u:oo—w.vz (30 minutes); organ. 379.5—WGY Scl 10:00—~WEAF 11:30—Organ mml (1% hours). . 4283—WLW Cincinnati—700 6:00—Uncle Bob. 6:30—The 280.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1070 6:00—Trio; scores; orchestra. 7 oo—uuslul prwnml (ll/s hour:) 9. o—Bnd.ley Trio. 10:00—Radioet. 10:30—Dance and vocal (3% hours). 398.3—WCX-WJIR Detroit—750 6:00—Features and Melody. 7:00—To be announced. IOM—Blngln‘ school; orchestra. 11:00—Amos; dance; organ (2 hours). 4052—~WSB Atlanta—740 7:00— of 7:30—Quartet; studio ‘musicale. 8:45—Auburn program (1 hour). 277.6—~WBT Charlotte—1,080 6:40—Classified prog.; theater menu. 7:30—Studio program. . 8:30—WEAF and WJZ (2 hours). 365.6—~WHAS Lonisville—820 7:15—H. 8. orchestra; guitar. l 00—High schoql orchestra. m_gEAP and WJZ prog. (2 hours). lews; quartet program. u 30—Dance music half hour. 461.3~WSM Nashville—850 7-oo—smdio orchh-:n newscasting. l N—WIA!' and w.rz (1% hours). tun ll OD—WBU Orchestra. l'l. 1—WRVA Richmend—1,110 tra. —_— Rubber boots for women are made in many colors, including blue, purple and gray. now red, mn{ at 8 w value of $100 a share. Forty-eight Channels Sought. Acquisition of majority interest in the Intercity Co., Mr. Thomas asserted, was_contingent upon obtaining grants of channels from the commission. Some 30 channels are sought by the Inter- city and 18 by the Chicago company, which now operates a_circuit connect- ing with the present Intercity system. The Cleveland company has stations at Cleveland, Detroit, Buffalo, Chicago and Duluth, and also communicates with the United States Steel Corpora- tion’s station at Rogers City, Mich., and the Rice Coal Co.s station at Sheboy- t, E. J. Simons, testified ny is six years old. ced of the practicability of the wide profect, and this convic- enginee: e Moot Lo r ¢! the Noi concern. ‘The thirty cities that the proposed radio-telegraph network would link were named as follows: New York, Chicago, St. Louis, Detroit, Boston, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, Memphis, Atlanta, Tampa, New Or- leans, Dsuu. Salt Lake City, San Fran- cisco, Los Angeles, Portland (Oreg.), Seattle, clflahnd, Buffalo, Columbia, Cincinnati, Des Moines, Kansas City, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Omaha, In- dianapolis and Denver. Prospects Seem Slight. ‘The ts of obtaining channels for such a network ap r to be slight, in view of the fact that most of the shg;g waves have already been allo- cal Three other pro}ecu )f a similar ne- ture are the commission. That o( t.he Universal Wireless Com- municatfons Co., granted 40 short +| waves for a system covering more than 100 cities in every State, is already un- der way. The Mackay Radio Com- Prices 111, | their C. Cole, chief | C,. THURSDAY, Major “Chain” Features TONIGHT. 7:00—Mid-week Federation sing—WRGC and N. B. C. The comic | lkmh of meuvpolmn life— || WEAF, WTAG, WFI, WGY, WWJ, KSD, WO'N. KOA. 8:30—Musical vigneites; mus- fical glctm‘e of France—WMAL worl '10:00—Volces ot the evening; mixed octet—WJZ, L KWK, 0:00—Sonora lver smxm:mor—-wmmcns i Hour; radio uum—wno and N B.C. network. 10:30—Palais d'Or Orchestra; dance music—WJZ, WREN, WKY. panies and the Radio America Communications, ary of the Radio ica, have asked for transoceanie radio ekmm and also to provide an intercity service. The Mackay. company. and the Radio Corporation of America have virtually been assured they will mm :nnu o{ wave lengths, although the does not show enough of the wnunenm ctgn}nh left for the 204‘431 netwwk e lormer proposes to the 30-city net;;rk plmnod by t.he hb- ition of !nc“ muldl- u( week vculfl much the same cities that tu rud)o Corponuon of America systemn would 970 he Wasth (Ufl!"ilhl 1 2l \mnrican News- The Goodyear-Zeppelin Corpora- tion, a subsidiary of the Good: year Tire and Rubber Co., wi avarded the contrict to build two giant rigid airships of 6,500,000 cubic feet each, for the United States Government. Sky- way or highway—factory or leads, way down on latest 1929 Lifetime Guaranteed Supertwist Cord Tires Pathfinders BALLOON 29x4.40 ....$5.95 31x5.25 .... 995 32x6.00 ....11.85 HIGH PRESSURE All-Weathers—Better than Ever DALLOON: 30x5.00 ...$11.35 33x6.00 ... 1645 Ford-Chevrolet HIGH PRESSURE “31x4 ... 33x5 ...... 2345 30x3Y; Ess_gs 29 485 anndbeflermyfimk—hdqhfll FREE MOUNTING ' A @ OUR YEAR SERVICE BEN HUNDLEY 3436 14th St. N.W. 1320 wh Sx. N. 5 (At Newton) 1010 Pa. Ave. N.W. Open Until Eight P.M. APRIL 25, 1929. BRITISH LABOR JOINS EMPLOYERS IN PARLEY A;nemont Reached Between Capi- talists and Industrials Hailed as Establishing Better Era. By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 26.—British labor and capital circles generally hailed an era of better feeling between them as the outgrowth of & meeting of repre-| sentatives . of both Tuesdsy. The| meeting resolved to consider appointe ment of a joint committee to examine Uniq: filmwdmm Tbg meeting was attended by the ish Trade ‘Union Council and two Nl!ldln‘ capitalistic organizations, the ational Oonudcntlm of Employers’ Orr izations aon of ritish xndunzlu thru corporations which represented about $25,000,000,000 upnnl and 4,500,000 workers. recalled today that Lord Melclun formerly Sir ilmd Mond, and other employers M been working for such a for many months and that after del uu difficult nego- tiation and in the face of considerable oppolltlon from extremists had brought m position, however, largely faded and yelwrdnn four-hour ?:n{eunce ue freedom on these Go s you please. Stop where you like. Continue when you are ready on & President Liner exactly like the one on which you started. Such is the o] ‘World tours by this service. Complete the circuit of the world in 110 days aboard a single Liner or use the entire two years allowed by your ticket. forenighe there is a sailing fr:rgmle m%“Vimrin, B. C, for ‘Yokohama, Kobe, Shan; Kong, Manila and Round the Worl Every week there is a sailing from Los An, Honols hai, Hong Kong and Manila and theace on fortnightly schedules to Tevealed broad of agreemen gh not without some ma;: er:ummm'hzab:mm s e , W severe critics of the corop Mm‘fi,‘i ";';E -Oper; posal, was present and porsa s prt assented to the Cnt Is ofleud Salary. MANCHESTER, England (#).— There's a good opening in a Manches- ter blouse-and-costume business for an industrious -cat which doesn't mind night w ight work. Y’vmfl.‘wmmm concern “Cat wanted in mly ‘waj to 9 a.m. each da; muafm and collect. Pive nmmw per week and car fares.” Round the World tours ided on Round the i, Hon les and San Francisco for Ju, Yokohama, Kobe, Shang- Singepore, Penang, Colombo, Suez, Port Said, Alexandria, Naples, Genoa, Marseilles, New York and Boston. Onfortnightly schedulesthese Liners sail from New York for California via Havana and the Panama Canal. You may go Round the World for $1250 which includes your transpor- tation, meals and first class accom- modations aboard ship. Palatial President Liners, they are steady and comfortable. All cabins are amidships. Queside' roomis with beds, not berths. Spacious'decks. A swimming pool. Luxurious appoint- ments. A cuisinethat isfamous among world travelers. B COMPLETE INFORMATION FROM ANY STEAMSHIP OR RAILROAD TICKET AGENT. DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINE AMERICAN MAIL LINE 604 y1rTHt anv ‘BRYant 3900 25 BROADWAY, NIW YORK, N, Y. Phone Bowling Green 3144 4TH AT UNIVERSIYY, SEATTLS, WASH. NEW YORK, N. ¥, 32 m0s0war, NEw YoRE,HoY. 1003 nom}!mm N w. 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