Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1929, Page 38

~ WNALWILL CARRY WHITEMAN CONCERT: '['eader and Orchestra to {+ Stop Off in Chicago ! for Program. i !n'ruute to Hollywood, Paul White- + fman and his famous orchestra will stop in Chicago tonight to give its weekly Tadio concert over the Columbia Broad- casting 8ystem, in which WMAL is the ‘Washington link. ‘WBBM, in whose studios the concert 18 to be given, will serve as the “key” station for the broadcast. Whiteman has selected & large and varied program for his first “touring” broadcast, which includes a combination of new numbers and popular favorites. Two fox-trot medleys will be featured, however. The Voice of Columbia program, an- other WMAL-Columbia attraction, will offer as its specialty an orchestral ver- sion of Rube Bloom's “Song of the Bayou,” which won for him the $5,000 second prize in the Victor contest. The program also contains several operatic selections, the outstanding of which will be the “Bird Song” from ‘Pagliacci,” sung by Adele Vasa, and “Stride La Vampa” from “Il Trovatore,” to be sung by Helen Oelheim. Other Columbia Attractions. Other Columbia attractions on the WMAL schedule include the weekly re- view of the political situation in Wash- ington by Frederic Willlam Wile, & con- cert by the Navy Band, “Celler Knights,” & comedy skit, and a late dance program by Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians, in which Mme. Belle Forbes Cutter, soprano, will be the guest soloist. The Navy Band concert wheh will follow Mr. Wile's broadcast opens with Sousa’s “The Liberty Bell” march. It will be fol- lowed by the “Tannhauser” overture of Wagner, and a concert solo by Ralph Ostrom, “The Lost Chord” of Sullivan. Among the other numbers are the fan- tasle, “By the Swanee River”; the “Shadow Dance” from “Dinorah,” and the symphonic march of DeLuca, “Athens the Beautiful.” Comdr. Edward Ellsberg, U. S. N., who had charge of the work of raising the submarine S-51 from its watery grave off the Rhode Island Coast, will give a dramatic version of incidents in his book, “On the Bottom.” A musical background will be provided by Na- thaniel Shilkret’s Orchestra. One of the musical features will be an original tone poem, dedicated to the heroic crew that raised the S-51. Gov. Roosevelt on Air. ‘The Soconyland program tonight will introduce Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York. A dramatic sketch to fol- low will depict the turning point of the Revolution—the battle of Saratoga, which led to Burgoyne's defeat and sur- render, B The Clicquot Eskimos, the Radio- Keith-Orpheum Hour, the Prophylactic program and the Voters' Service are among WRC's remaining major attrac- tion. The Prophylactic program also will feature Bloom's prize composition, “Song of the Bayou,” played by Gene Rodemich’s Orchestra. The program of the Eskimos, while dominated by dance tunes, includes two of Sousa’s marches, “U. 8. Fleld Artillery” and “Sabres and Spurs.” “The Federal Government and the Indian” is the topic to be discussed in the Voters’' Service pericd. The speak- ers will be Gen. Hugh L. Scott, distin- guished for his military career and for his work in behalf of Indians, and since 1919 a_member of the Board of Indian Commissioners, and Lewis Meriam, & staff member of the Institute of Gov- ernment “Research in the Brookings Institution. ‘The Columbia Trio, the Melody Boys and the Silver String Revelers, will pro- vide m’or portion of WJSV’s mu- sical inment tonight, while WOL is feaf a am by Sis- ters Mrom&umar. GERMAN DYE TRUST IS LINKED WITH FORD Stock .in Motor Company With- drawn From Public to Pave Way for Industrialists’ Entry. By the Associated Press. the German Ford Co. to aband plan of offering stock for public sub- scription was stated today to have been based on a desire of the company to be associated with the German Dye Trust. Both have a common interest in agriculture, the dye trust selling nitrate to the farmers and the Ford Co. supplying tractors. This was the explanation given by George Carlson, manager of the Ger- man Ford Co. . During recent weeks the company increased its capital stock from 5,000,- 000 marks to 15,000,000 marks of which 9,000,000 were taken over by the Eng- lish parent comapny. The remaining 6,- 000,000 marks wil be taken over by Ger- man business associates of Ford, the most prominent of which are the dye trust and & number of representatives g: n::flculmre. the steel industry and MIX'S BROTHER-IN-LAW DENIES FALSE TAX CHARGE Trial Is Continued to Await Return of Movie “Cowboy” From Vaudeville Tour. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, May 28—Fugene J. Forde, brother-in-law and former busi- ness manager of Tom Mix, cowboy film actor, who was indicted with him and J. Marjorie Berger, Hollywood income tax “counselor,” pleaded not guilty in Federal Court yesterday to a charge of conspiring to falsely report Mix’s in- come. Miss Berger was granted a continu- ance of & week. Forde's case was con- tinued, pending the return of Mix to Los Angeles. The actor is touring a Midwest vaudeville circuit. In two additional grand jury indict- ments Mix was charged with a de- ficiency of more than $112,000 in his income tax returns for the years of 1925, 1926 and 1927. S . 3 7 Major “Chain” Features TONIGHT. 6:30 — Soconyland Sketches; Gov.’ ‘Roosevelt of New York— WRC and N, B. C. network. 7:00—Frederic Willlam ‘Wile, «The Political Situation in Wash- ington Tonight"—WMAL and C. B. 8. netWork. flo—su—umberg-cuuo;] Sex- tet; vocal and instrumen pro=- gram — WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WSM, WJR and o“:tll)rofwhi\?m:m's Orchestra; popular program—WMAL and C. B. S. network 8:00—Eveready hour; Edward Ellsberg, U. and N. B. C. networl 9:30—Orchestradians; popular and classical program—WJZ, WBAL, KDKA, WJR, WHAM thers. flx'a?ogjcuy Lombardo’s Orches- ance music—WMAL and C. network, ¥ Comdr. N.—~WRC Today on Meters on left of call letters, ki 4 i otherwis PROGRAM FOR TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1929. e indicated.) the Radio’ cles on right. All time p.m. unless " 315.9—WRC—950. (National Broadcasting Co.) 3:00—"The Music Critic on the Air,” by Alfred Human. 3:15—Studio program. 3:45—"In_the Author's Shop,” by W. R. Kane. 4:00—Gotham String Trio. 4:30—Jolly Bill and Jane. 5:00—Sports talk by Thornton Fisher. 5:10—Sherry's Orchestra. 5:55—Motion picture guide and cor- rect time. 6:00—Voters’ service: “The Federal Government and the Indian,” by Gen. Hugh L. Scott an Lewis Meriam. 6:30—Soconyland sketches, 00—Lansburgh Trio. 30—Prophylactic program. 00a—Milt Coleman, songs. 00—Clicquot Eskimos. 30—Marquette presentation. 00—Radio-Keith-Orpheum hour. 11:00—Weather forecast. 11:01—Madrillon Orchestra. 11:30—Radiograms, Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower health exercises. 7:15a—Federation morning devotions, 7:30a—-Cheerio. 7:50a—Parnassus String Trio, 8:00—Milt Coleman, son 8:156—Harry Merker an is orches- tra. 9:00a—National home hour, 9:45a—Studio program. 10:00a—"Your Child,” by Grace Abbott of the Children’s Bureau of the Department of Labor. 10:15a—Radio Household Institute, 10:45a—Studio program. 11:00a—Parnassus String Trio. 11:30a—Marthin Provensen, baritone. 11:45a—Palais d'Or Orchestra, 12:30—Daniel Breeskin music, 1:00—Mayflower Orchestra. 1:30—Farm and home fac 2:00—Gotham String Trio. 2:15—"How Long Will the Dictators of Europe Last?” by Arthur D. Reeves and Rex. Leon Rosser- 2:30—Stadi B tudio program, A 375.9—WMAL—630. (Washington Radio Forum.)’ 2:45—Central High School Chamber Music Club. 5—Studio program. 0—Freddie Rich’s Rhythm Kings. 00—Farm hints for the suburbanite. :10—Afternoon tea musicale, 00—Brunswick concert, #i& :00—Correct time. 4:30—Closing market prices. 6:01—Flashes from The Evening Star. 45—David Ednor, violinist, 348.6—WABC New York—860. 00—F. W. Wile; U, 8, Navy Band, 00—Paul Whiteman's Band, 00—Voice of Columbia. 10:00—Guy Lombardo’s Orchestra, 454.3—WEAF New York—660, LH rts talk; dinner music; scores. 6:00—Voters' service, Gen. Hugh L. Scott. 6:30—History sketches, Gov. Roosevelt of New York. 7:00—Genia Fonariova, soprano. 7:30—Popular half hour; orchestra. 00—Diversified hour; feature, 00—Eskimos. 9:30—Harbor lights; “Mad Whales.” 10:00—Vaudeville. 11:00—Blll Scott’s Orchestra. 394.5—WJZ New York—760. 5:0 ld Mih Sunshine; children's tories by Bob Pierce. 5:30—Liner’s Dance Orchestra. 6:00—Base ball scores; Small and Rob- quartet; Andy Sannella. K M—Ttremesn'l Orchestra. 00—Salon Singers, Russian folk songs. 30—Minstrel show. 00—Syncomatics. 30—Orchestradian: :00—Slumber music; soothing num- bers by orch 272.6—WLWL New York—1,100, 5:00—Musical programs; talk. :55—Music; talk; current events, 422.3—WOR Newark—710, 5:30—The Brakemen, 00—Orchestra, 30—Tango orchestra and quartet. 00—Wandering Gypsies, 10:00—News; dance hour. 272.6—WPG Atlantie City—1,100, 00—Scores; studio; Tuners. 00—Weekly request concert. 00—Convention hall events; studio, nsemble. 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1,060. 00—Mele quartet; Cameo concert, 00—WJZ programs (3 hours). :00—The Masqueraders (1 hour), 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170. = Or . :00—Band concert; melody drama, 00—Hour from WABC. 00—Radioet; orchestra. :50—News; WABC hour. 305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—980. 5:30—Hotel orchestra; scores, 6:00—Educational; sacred songs. 7:00—WJZ programs (3 hours). 10:00—Hotel orchestra; scores. 10:20—Half hour from WJZ. 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1,150. 6:30—Studio program; newscasting. 7:00—WJZ programs (1 hour). 8:00—Happiness program; studio. 8:30—WJZ programs (1'% hours). 10:00—Sax Smith’s Cavaliers. 11:00—Organ recital (1 hour). 379.5—WGY Schenectady—790, 5:25—Scores; dinner music. 6:00—Hour from WEAF. 7:00—Concert orchestra. 7:30—WEAF programs (2 hours), 9:30—Concert orchestra. 10:00—Hour from WEAF. 302.8—WBZ Springfield—990. 5:00—News; plano; review; scores. 5:30—Same as WJZ. 6:00—Garden Gossip; the Blues, 0—Radioet presentation. 0—Hour from WJZ. 0—Maome Hewitt and artists. 0—WJZ programs (1'¢ hours). :00—Sports; news; scores; orchestra. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN. 4052—WSB Atlanta—740. 7:00—WJZ program. 17:30—Harry Pomar's Orchestra. 8:00—WEAF programs (1!¢ hours). 9:30—Concert music. 10:00—Hour from WEAF; Amos. 11:45—George Berkey's Orches! 277.6—~WBT Charlotte—1, 7:00—WJZ program; scores. 7:35—Classic Trio. 8:00—Dance music; Drama League. 9:00—WEAF and WJZ (2 hours). Swwan | ROYAL RADIO | | & SPECIALTY COMPANY 17:4:1 CONN. AVE. . POTOMAC 3-04-0 L OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS. Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern’'standard time. LOCAL STATIONS. - 6:15—"The Threat of the Insect Horde,” by H. 8. McCannell of the University of Maryland. 6:30—Cellar Knights, comedy skit. 7:00—Frederic Willlam Wile: “The Po- litical Situation 'in Washington Tonight.” s 7:15—United States Navy Band. 8:00—Old Gold hour, feats ‘Whiteman and his orc) broadcast from Chicago, 9:00—The Voice of Columbia. 10:00 to 11:00—Guy Lombardo’s Or- chestra. Early Program Tomorrow. Paul tra, d [ 10:00a—Radio Home Makers, 11:00a—Agricultural program. 11:30a—Brunswick entertainers. 11:45 to 12:00—Theronoid news. 2:00 to 3:00—WABC Musical Comedy Co. 228.9—WOL—1,310. (American Broadcasting Co.) 5:45—The Town Crier. 6:00—Public Service Man., 6:03—Andy Claus. 6:15—The Ransdall Sisters and Dor- othy Skinner. 6:30—Smith musicale. 7:11—"Amos ’'n Andy.” 7:20—"Nobody.” 7:45—The Home Hunters, Early Program Tomorrow, 7:30a—Musical clock. 7:55a—Birthdays. 8:00a—Musical clock. 9:00a—Musical program. 10:00a—Household chat by Peggy Clarke. 10:30a—The Public Service Man., 10:35a—Advertisers' period. 434.5—NAA—630, (Washington Navy Yard.) —Weather Bureau reports, —Arlington time signals. 5—Weather Bureau reports. 205.4—WJISV—1,460. (Independent Publishing Co.) :30—Musical progr: 0—Classified hou: 0—S. S. Silver State Orchestra. 0—Talk under auspices of the Na- tional Patriotie Council. 5—Jack Vincent. 0—Kalipolis Grotto program. 5—The Melody Girls. 0—Musical program by glupfll of the Jefferson Junior High School. 0—Columbia Trio. y Boys. - 30—Silver String Revelers. 0—Weather report. Early Program Tomorrow. 12:30 to 1:30—Farm gews, current events and musie, i 1 1 1 289.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,070. 00—Hotel orchestra; scores. 0—WEAF program. 00—Hour of music. . 00—Same as WEAF. 00—Music and features, 10:00—WEAF hour. 11:00—Variety and dance (2 hours). 398.8—WCX-WJR Detroit—750, 6:00—Hour of short features, 1:00—WJZ programs (1 hour). {00—Orchestra and tenor. 1 8:30—WJZ (30 minutes); Cigar Girls. 9:30—WJZ (30 minutes); orchestra, 10:30—Amos; dance; news. 11:00—Graystone Group. 12:00—Organ and dance (1 hour), 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700, 6:30—Diners orchestra; scores. 7:00—Dog talk; orchestra. ":30—Cleveland b 00—Ohio Clvemu. i 30—Hour from WJZ. 0—In the Pines; Salon Group. 0—Henry Fillmore’s Band. 11:30—Los8 1gos. el 12:00—Dance and Harmony (1 hour), 365.6—~WHAS Louisville—820. :00—WEAF and WJZ (1% hours). 10:00—Hour from WEAF. ' 11:00--Amos-Andy; news; orel 461.3—WSM Nashville=-659, 00—WJZ program. - : k 7 7: 30—Movie presem*ation. 00—Hour from WxAF. :00—Studio program. 270.1—-WRVA Richmond~1,110. :00—Orchestra; Amos.and Andy. 0—Trade talk; book review. 0—A. R. R. L. code instruction, 00—Tire hour. “ 30— Communlty, neater play. ' 0—Hour from WEAF, st 11:00—Orchestra hour, e p A D Sheep Dies on-Its Back, V¢ Persons who are closely associated; with sheep as the rancher on the W e plains say that the' sheep is the most interesting of the ‘entire animal kingdom, ~They have none of the’ friendly qualities that are shown by other animals and have little of the sense of self-protection. ‘They often fail to_show wit enough to seek shcl- ter, and 1t is not an altogether com- mon thing to encounter g sheep which has died on its back fromrsheer inabil- ity to Toll over. In behalf of the sheep it is explained that this is sometimes due to.the fact that the presence of the thick_wool on its body interferes with its efforts to roll over, and this unfor- tunate condition is also contributed to be the fact that the sheep's legs are so light that when it has by any accident lodged on its back, it is unabie to effect any change in its balance by the use of its legs. Radio Service E Phone Adams 3803 18th & Col. Rd. | [Klllnl and Best Radio Service in Town ‘ ) Stophat Headache One or two Anti-Kamnia Tablets quickly banish headache. Also stop pains of all kinds; end insomnia and nervousness. Scientific, balanced | formula insuressafety and certain re- sults. Prescribed by doctors and den- | tists the world over for more than 35 | years. Anti-Kamnia comes in handy | metal containers—25 cents. 25 millions | used annually. A-K on each tablet. | Ask your druggist for A-K Tablets S S RS before aired before a con mittee, will® ‘Senate committee. At least two of them, Atwater Kent and the Grigsby- Grunow Co., Quisk_Relist_trom _Pgfas Anti-Kamnia| STAR, 'WASHINGTO! POOLING OF RADIO PATENTS 1S URGED AMo and Aviation Industries Cited as Instances of Monopoly Solution. BY MARTIN CODEL. Lower production costs, with the benefit accruing to the public in the form. of cheaper sets, tubes and parts, would be realized if thé radio industry would profit by the example of the automotive and aeronautical industry and combine its patents in a single large pool to make them avallable to all manufacturers or prospective manufac~ turers of radio equipment. This solution of the alleged patent monopoly in the radio trade was offered by Oswald Schuette, secretary of the ‘| Radio Protective Association, testifying before the Senate committee investig: ing the radio industry, as the first phase of its deliberations on the Couzens bill to establish a Federal communications commission. ‘The patent monopoly under fire was that said to be represented by a pooling of the inventions held by the General Electric, Westinghouse, American Tele- phone & Telegraph and other com- panies with those of the Radio Corpora- tion of America, The latter concern licenses other makers of radio products to use these patents upon payment of royalties. It was asserted that the royalties thus collected are inevitably passed on to the consumer. Such a combination of patents, Mr. Schuette said, was as much a restraint of trade as a combination of capital to violate the anti-trust laws. Pooling the patents has made for monopoly, he said, and one giant organization has been able to dominate and dictate to the whole radio industry. Since a pat- ent by its very nature is a monopoly, Mr. Schuette’s charges opened up ex- tensive discussion among the Senators concerning the Government’s duty to curb giant monopolies that might be formed by their combination. It was pointed out that the automo- bile manufacturers, after long and un- happy experience with patent troubles, Joined in & pooling of patents under auspices of the National. Automobile Chamber of Commerce. Reciprocity is the rule on ordinary patents, Royalties must be paid to the pool, which in turn ys the inventor, on patents of a revo- utionary character. According to Mr. Schuette, Chrysler was able to enter the automotive fleld as a virtual newcomer :;,13 avall himself of all the patents in pool. Several months ago & similar patent interchange program was drawn up by leading aircraft manufacturers, largely under the auspices of the Government. It was sald such combinations are sanc- tioned by the Department of Justice. Mr. Schuette is authority for the state- ment that the exchange of patents be- tween automotive manufacturers have put that industry 10 years ahead of Where it might have been had litigation continued unrestrained. Mr. Schuette's story of patent woes { was not & new one fo Senator James Couzens, chairman of the commission, a former partner of Henry Ford in the automobile industry. For many years the Ford Co., in which Senator Cou- gens became a millionaire before his entrance into public life, brofled in bitter patent suits. Schuette's association represents some 40 small manufacturers of radio equip- ment, producing mainly receiving sets, was em- Mr. tubes and accessories, Most. of the large set and tube pro- ducers are operating under patent licenses from the Radio Corporation of America. Such licensees as Atwater Kent, Crosley, Grigsby-Grunow, Zenith and Kolster produce and market their roducts in direct competition with the licenser or Radio Corporation. Danger was seen by certain Senators, in fact, that these companies must resort some- tglomel to the National Broadcasting Co., poration, for national broadcasting ad- vertising. per cent owned by the Radio Cor. ‘The views of these licensees, never gressional com- shortly be sought by the do mearly as large a business in radio sets as the Radio Corporation itself. Although the figures are not public, it is freely asserted in the trade that one of them paid royal- ties in excess of $1,000,000 last year. (Copyright, 1929, by North American News- er Alliance.) Radio Trouble? Call ADAMS 4673 Capitol Radio Service 3166 Mt. Pleasant St. N.W. NS (Originated by The Departmental Bank in 1904) A wonderful plan for yon where you can borrow money and re- turn it in small monthly payments, In- quire at— “YOUR _BANK™ about this plan which alse includes a valuable savings fea- ture that enables you to establish a substan- tial balance here. N N JEPARTM — BANK 1726 Pa. Ave. NW. Main 2709 NDER U. S. GOVT, SUPERVISION e - D. ©C; TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1929.° REBELS DERAIL TRAIN. | frer o e e e oenca nre the train had stopped they opened fire on it from an ambush alongside the One Passenger Wounded in Fight ‘With Mexican Insurgents. tracks. MEXICO CITY, May 28 (#).—Dis- patches to El Universal from Queretaro and Guadalajara today said the Guada- lajara-to-Mexica City passenger train was derailed and attacked by insurgents yesterday at Cortes, Jalisco. One pas- senger was wounded in a fight between the insurgents and the train’s military escort, which finally ended in dispersal of the rebels. ‘The rebels tore up the rails, throwing O 0 O+ Banking Is Business ! —and you'll find our service founded on that thought. We are businesslike in our attention to our customers’ banking—effi- cient, accurate, prompt—and al- ways agreeable You'll find it a pleasure to do business with “The Bank With & Smile” Washington Savings Bank Tenth and Grant Place Thos. E. Jarrell, Pres. J. D. Leonard, Vice Pres. & Trees. 0000 O, Sees Pirated Book Sell High. ‘While spending a few days’ vacation near Paris recently, D. H. Lawrence, the English author, discovered that a pirated German edition of his latest book, in 1500 numbered copies, was being sold at high prices in all the lead- ing bookstores of the city. Weak. copy- t lJaws are said to give European authors no protection from pirating. ?thn’ writers have had similar expe- riences. 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