Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1929, Page 12

BRITISH T0 HEAR PREMIER'S TALK Activities of MacDonald’s American Visit to Be Broad- cast Over Short Waves. ) i BY MARTIN CODEL. Ramsay MacDonald’s public utter- ances during his American visit are to be carried back to Great Britain by radio’s international short waves. Simultaneously with their broadcasts to the American and Canadian radio audiences, the national networks pro- pose to have their short-wave stations transmit the speeches of the British prime minister across the ocean so that his words may be heard in England and elsewhere. Radio reception conditions favoring, the network of the British Broadcasting Co. was to rebroadcast the accounts of the arrival of Premier MacDonald in New York today and his reception in Washington. In fact, the program was to be made available to English-speak- ing people the world over, for the relay waves frequently carry to Australia and South Africa, as well as to the British 1sles and Continental Europe. Just as the American audience heard an English announcer describe the re- cent Schneider Cup races, the British audience was to get from American an- nouncers an idea of the reception being accorded their premier on his arrival on these shores and later in Washington. To Broadcast Speech. ‘The only formal speech by Premier MacDonalg scheduled for broadcasting thus far is his address before the Coun- cil on Foreign Relations in New York City Friday evening, October 11. This is being made the occasion for an inter- national relay broadcast, as well as a coast-to-coast hook-up of all stations of the National Broadcasting Co.'s net- work. Latest of the international relays to this country, accomplished with a high degree of success, was the one last Sat- urday night, when the Columbia Broad- casting System brought over the voice of Maurice Chevalier, the French actor, from Paris. This was done through the transatlantic telephone, the chain util- izing that medium of transmission be- cause there is no short-wave station in France capable of relaying for pick-up in this country. Columbia relays to Toreign countries, but has chosen to use the usual telephone circuit available for Jong-distance calls to Europe for its re- lays from abroad. ‘Relay broadcasting is only one phase of the competitive efforts of the chains to attract the interest of the radio audi- ence. Both have ambitious plans for the world series and the foot ball season. All the world series games and all the major gridiron contests will be covered by their star announcers. Graham Mc- Namee leads the National Broadcasting Co.’s forces and Ted Husing heads the announcerial staff of Columbia. Husing begins the season this Saturday by re- porting the Nebraska-Southern Meth- odist game from Lincoln, Nebr. Symphony Orchestra Concert. A new radio event of interest to music lovers is the concert by the Philadel-| phia Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Leopold Stokowski, which will be conducted over the National Broadcasting Co.’s network next Sun- day afternoon. A new pick-up tech- nique has been evolved for this concert, which is the first by the orchestra and conductor, who until this Autumn have consistently refused to go on the air. ‘The new broadcasting method in- volves the use of a single condenser microphone, hung overhead in the cen- ter of the auditorium of fhe Philadel- phia_Academy of Music, in lieu of the usual battery of “mikes.” The thought is to have the microphone pick up the symphonic waves and the tone values | exactly as the ear of a person in the auditorium would hear them. The mi- crophone is to be focused for the sound pick-up as a camera would be focused | for a group perspective. The truest reproduction that the acoustical science can furnish is be- lieved to be in view for the Philadelphia symphony concert, the first of a series of three to be heard the first Sundays in October, November and December. Columbia _yesterday announced the addition of Henry A. Bellows of Minne- apolis, former member of the Federal Shearer’s Income Tax Returns Are Being Investigated By the Assoclated Press. Agents of the Internal Revenue Bureau .are invesigating income tax returns of William B. Shear- er, naval propagandist. They want all the facts un- derlying testimony he gave the Senate committee investigating his actions at the 1927 Geneva naval limitations conference as an employe of shipbuilders. Replying to a question while testifying, he said he had not paid income taxes and contended the $51,230 received by him from the shipbuilders over a period of a little more than two years, was to meet his expenses, and could not be considered as salary. While the bureau is prohibited by law from giving out any in- formation concerning income tax returns, it operates on the broad principle of always investigating income tax returns of any person against whom charges have been made or which come to its atten- tion, - . Radio Commission and now president of the Northwestern Broadcasting, Inc., to its staff. He has been named to the newly-created position of advisory coun- sel. He thus renews his affiliation with a former colleague on the commission, Sam Pickard, now vice president of Columbia. (Copyright, 1929. by North American News- paper Alliance.) Water Landings for Glider. Gliders are being equipped with pon- toons in Germany to make landings possible in case of necessity. The ma- chines were at a disadvantage when air currents forced them over open water because they could not land, and a test of one fitted with pontoons demonstrat- ed that landingz on water was almost as easy ds on land. 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DESERVES A FINE GRUEN What more fitting trib- ute can be paid beauty than a gift of beauty ...as embodied in this THE EVENING CHICAGOPOLICEMEN ACCUSED IN'SLAYING = 114 Witnesses Charge City Detective Squad With Being Involved. - By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 4—Nearly a year after a fi?nce investigation had resulted in the indictment of four minor poli- ticlans for the murder of Octavus Gran- ady, colored, aldermanic candidate in the “bloody twendeth” ward, Lieut. Phil Carroll and his detective squad yester- day were accused of having taken part in_the slaying. Fourteen witnesses pointed them out as being in the group which did the shooting, Special Assistant State’s At- torney C. E. Lounsbury stated late yes- day. ‘The four indicted as the result of the police investigation were James Bal- Castens’ Biggest * Step Forward Soon we will ove to our mew and larger home at 1320 F Street—and be- cause we are de- sirous of opening in our new location with 100% new stock we are sacri- ficing our present high-grade assort- ments. 7 o8 i 'STAR, WASHINGT castro, Rocco Fanelll, Johnny Armando and Samuel Kaplan. “There is no doubt in my mind,” Deputy Police Commissioner John Sf said, “that those four were the killers. I made one of ‘most thorough in- vestigations of my career into the Gran- murder.” Stege Scouts Theory. Stege sald that Clemente and Some- rio, who have just been charged with the murder, were not identified by any witnesses during the police investigation. Stege scouted the theory that Carroll and his men were involved, and charged that Carroll suddenly was ordered to stop his investigation while he was on the right track. Lounsbury stated that four of the witnesses said Carroll and two of his officers, in company with two gunmen, had fired on Granady and his compan~ jons as the politician’s automobile ON, crashed at Thirteenth and Hoyne streets during the April primaries in'1928. August Demore, Deneen political leader in the twentieth ward, was in- dicated by the witnesses as the man who first fired on the Granady car in front of the polling place in Blue Island avenue, Lounsbury sald, ¢ Lounsbury Reconstructs Chase. ‘Then, as Granady’ chauffeur raced from the scene, Lounsbury said he had learned in reconstructing the slaying, Lieut. Carroll participated in the chase Removal Sale! Offering Our Entire Stock at 15% = 50% OFF FORMER PRICES OF— Trunks—Leather Goods—Luggage Handbags—Novelties, etc. (Nothing is excepted) CASTENS Al Sates No C."0. D. Charges, ' no funds, LEATHER GOODS 1314 G Street N City Club Bldg. D L, with the gangsters’ auto racing beside the police machine, Lounsbury said Carroll and his men in firing on the Granady car “probably belleved it contained colored hoodlums who had threatened to invade the poll- ing place and start a riot.” ~ Added Longevity Doubted. MINNEAPOLIS, October 4 (#).—Dr. Louis I. Dublin, life insurance statis- tician, doubts that longevity will be in- creased. Though the average life is 20 years longer than it was in 1880, this is due to reduction of preventable deaths of young people. Improvement after the age of 40 has been slight. Dr. Dub- lin gave his views to the American Pub- lic Health Association. DINING ROOM CLUB BREAKFAST SPECIAL $1.00 LUNCHEON TABLE D'HOTE DINNER $2.00 ALSO A LA CARTE , DINNER MUSIC FOURTEENTH AND K STREETS SOCIAL SERVICE HELD BEAUTY PARLORS’ RIVAL Jewish- Weltare Speaker Tells How Women May Make Their Lives Brighter. Oscar Leonard, executive director of the Jewish Welfare Federation, in an address before a meeting of the Jewish Council of Jewish Women, at the Jew- ish Community Center last night, said | that social service was the greatest competitor of beauty parlors. Social _service, according to the speaker, brings beauty of the soul and heart and makes for beautiful lives, Leonard urged the young women of the organization to take part in the EXCELLENT CUISINE «<» TEMPTING MENUS « » TABLE D'HOTE A LA CARTE «. NO COVER CHARGE communal activities, both Jewish and neral, and thus make their own lives righter as they help others.” o NEW YORKER TO SPEAK. Rothchild Francis to Address Inter- national Labor Group. Rothchild Francis of New York, a member of the All-America Anti-Im- perfalistic League, will address an open. air meeting of the Washington local of | the International Labor Defense to be held tonight at 7:30 o’clock at Seventh and O streets. 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