Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1930, Page 44

You Will Enjoy Listening Majestic Moments Over W.B. A L. 6:15 to 6:45 Tonight LENTEN SPECIALS Whole Broiled $ l \ 1 5 Live LOBSTER Julienne Potatoes Private Banquet Room Bread and Butter Countess Albani, Kodak Snprana] 2 Kodak Hours weekly, presented by Eastman Kodak Company. At 10:30 tonight, Washington Time, N.'B. C. blue network—WRC . . W stations. Catchy music, wonde ully done by Countess Albani. Kodak uart orchestra, Nat Shilkr KODAK WEEK END fere Herb Extract Relieved Every | Ache and Pain \ Says It Is| j Indeed a | Wonder- ful Medicine | MISS E. HANBACK For _more than a year Miller's Herb Extract (formerly called Herb Juice) has been on sale by the Peoples Drug Stores. During this time a special representative for this medicine has been on duty daily at store No. 2, 505 7th St. NW, | to explain this medicine to the hun- dreds that call each week. Thou- | sands have marveled at the way the | Herb Extract overcomes ailments of long standing and, like Miss Han- back, who resides at 1632 G St. SE say that such a remedy cannot be praised_too highly, Miss Hanback said: “For a couple of years I suffered | with rheumatism, and medicine I | used helped very little, my joints would be swollen at times and | the pain was so severe I could hardly| stand it. Then I was also troubled a | | great deal with my stomach, every- thing T ate caused gas to form, the lower part of my stomach felt sore, I felt nervous and was continually taking a laxative. I have now used six bottles of Miller's Herb Extract and as I have often remarked I cannot praise it too highly; first of all it relieved me of the rheumatic pains and that alone was worth all it cost, to say nothing of the other ways it helped me. I am now able to eat anything I want, no sign ot‘ gas or indigestion; in fact every ache and pain is gone and I feel better in every way than I have for years. I can also recommend this medicine as being the ideal laxative and a very good regulator for the entire system.” See the special representa- tives direct from the Laboratories at their headquarters in Peoples Drug Store, 505 7th St. N.W., Washington, also Service Drug Store, 727 King St Alexandria, Va., where they are ow intreducing and ex- plaining the merits of this famous medicine,—Advertisement. HOUR | KODAK PROGRAM | IN AIR PREMIERE Soloists, Quartet and Orches- tra to Contribute to New Feature. A new weekly radio attraction, to be identified as the Kodak Week End pro- gram, will have premiere tonight over WRC and a network of other National Broadcasting Co. stations. The program will be presented by Countess Olga Al- bani, soprano; Jack Parker, tenor; a .male quartet and a 22-piece orchestra directed by Nathaniel Shilkret. A veritable “Who's Who™ among com- posers of popular music could be made up from the list of those whose songs will be heard during the Raleigh Revue. ‘There will be numbers by Berlin, You- mans, Gershwin, Handy, Romberg and others. The feature will be provided by Phil Ohman and Victor Arden, piano duo; the Rovers' Male Quartet and an %‘c}hestru directed by William Merrigan aly. “Moon of the Fallen Leaves,” “Lovely Night” and “Roses of Picardy” suggest romance in the Cities Service hour. Jessica Dragonette, soprano, the soloist, will sing “Here Am I"” from “Sweet Ade- line,” while the quartet will harmonize “Scandalize My Name.” Rosario Bour- don will direct ‘the orchestra. The_ Clicquot Club Eskimos and the Old Company songalogue are among WRC's other attractions. The Eskimos have arranged another dance program, while the songalogue is made up of a group of light numbers. These include “In a Gondola,” “Open Thy Heart” and “At the End of a Cobblestone Road.” Assistant Secretary of War F. Trubee Davison will make a brief talk of in- terest to war veterans during the Army Band concert, to be broadcast by WMAL and a network of associated Columbia Broadcasting System stations. The Nit Wits have scheduled a stir- ring production of “Camille.” The True Story dramatization will be based on | the story “You Can't Always Tell.” It deals with a difficult domestic problem. David Mendoza's Orchestra will play a medley of songs from “Bitter Sweet” in the At the Sign of the Green and | White program. Norman Brokenshire |and* Herb Polesie also will contribute ! bits of humorous nonsense. | A talk by J. Francis Moore of the | Chevy Chase Citizens’ Association on | “Organized Citizenship” will be one of WMAL's features of local origin. Other programs originating in the station's studio include a concert by the Ha- waiian Melody Boys and a recital by Frances Gutelius, concert pianist. Dr. John A. Foote, president of the District Medical Society, will speak over WOL tonight at 6:45 o'clock. The sta- tions musical features will be a concert | by the WOL Studio Orchestra and aj recital by Ina Holtzscheiter, soprano. The Army Band, the Gondoliers and the Old Dominion Quartet will con- tribute to the program tonight of WJSV. There also will be selections on the accordion by Ken Coffman and a talk under auspices of the Retail Grocers' Protective Association. BATTERY RECEIVER STILL HAS ITS USES| Thousands of Homes in Rural Sec- tions of United States Need This Commodity. y the Associated Press. The day of the battery receiver has not passed by any means. Despite thé concentration of ast | two years on the set that gets s cur- rent from the house lighting lines, | there are thousands of homes in the |vast farming regions of the country without this commodity. Thus the country listener for the most part must use batteries if he is going to be clas- sified as a radio fan. While the battery set requires slightly more attention than the AC. its output it not mixed with noises that are picked (up by the house current lines. Neither is there worry about overcoming AC |hum. As"a result the music probably |is more clear-cut, with static the only | reception worry. | Radio market statisticians say that many opportunities remain for the | placement of battery sets on the farm, |eit.er through new customers or | through putting in modern receivers | = | where old models have passed their | period of efficiency. | . Some manufacturers have been pay- | ing closer attention to battery radio de- signed particularly for farm use and as a result this type of receiver has just as many modern embellishments as the AC. “In addition to the farm, a large number of city dwellers still stick to batteries because of their expressed belief that the AC device will not fit the ~ radio_requirements. ‘When difficulty is experienced in bal- ancing out the hum in the Loftin- White amplifier, the trouble can be cured by the insertion of an additional filter condenser. It is connected from | the output side of the choke coil to the iground. The condenser should have a capacity of 1 mfd. at a working voltage of 500 DC. DR. W. E. STORY DIES ‘Was Professor Emeritus of Clark University. | __WORCESTER, Mass., April 11 (#).— Dr. William E. Story, 79, professor of mathematics at Clark University from its foundation in 1889 to 1921 and since then professor emeritus, died yesterday. Dr. Story formerly was associate pro- fessor of mathematics at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. He was editor of the American Journal of Mathemat- ! s from 1878 to 1832. He was a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and a member of the Na- tional Academy of Sciences and the London Mathematical Society. Major “Chain” Features TONIGHT. 3 barifone; male quartet and Bourdon Or- e chestra—WRC and N. B. C. network. 8:30—United States Army Band; concert program—WMAL and C. B. 8. network. 8:45—Famous loves; “Honore de Balzac, sketch A , KDKA, ‘WBZ, WJR, WLW, WRVA, and others. 1 9:00—Interwoven Pair; Ernie Hare, Billy Jones and 1 10:00—At the Sign. orche;trl — WJz, ‘WMC, WSB and others. 10:00—Raleigh Revue, orchestra, quartet and _ soloists— ‘WRC and N. B. C. net- work. 10:30—Curtis Institute of Music; classical program—WMAL and C. B. S. network. soloists ¢l C.. network. chestra; usi WH:LIMO.B.G.W Today on the Radio, (Al time p.m., unless otherwise indicated.) LOCAL STATIONS WMAL 4759 Meters. 630 Kilocycles 2:30—Colgate Glee Club. 00—Columbia Ensemble. 5.6 Meters. WRC 0 Kilocycles. 2:30—Program by Academy of Politi~ cal Science. 4:00—The Moxie Hostess. 4:15—Pacific feature hour. 5:00—-"The Lady Next Door.” 5:30—The Tea Timers. 5:55—News flashes. 6:00—Press Grill Orchestra. 6:30—American home banquet. 6:45—Black and Gold Orchestra. 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 7:15—Joint recital by Betty Kendall, {;{fl%{ed Schultze and Jack esbit. 7:30—Raybestos Twins. 8:00—Cities Service hour. 9:00—Cliquot Club Eskimos. 9:30—Old Company songalogue. 10:00—Raleigh Revue. 10:30—Kodak week-end program. 11:00—Weather forecast. 11:01—Lotus Orchestra. 12:00 to 1:00a—Huntley’s Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower health exercises. 8:00a—The Aunt Jemima Man. 15a—Morning devotions. 30a—Cheerio. 00a—Morning melodies. 00a—Hits and Bits. 00a—Three Little Maids. 150—Radlo Household Institute. —Peter Dardis, tenor. —"Going to Europe,” by Elsle W. Quaife. 12:00—Organ recital from Kitt studio. 2:45—National farm and home hour. 45—The High Steppers. 00—The Melody Three. :45—Luncheon of the Foreign Policy Assoclation. 3:30 to 4:00—The Marionettes. 2054 Meters. WJSV 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—Midafternoon musicale. 5:00 to 6:00—Program by City Council of Fredericksburg, Va. 6:30—News flashes. 6:40—Classified program. 7:00—United States Army Band. 7:30—Time signals. 7:31—Program by Retail Grocers' Bro- tective Association. 7:50—Musical interlude. 7:55—Kopper's program. 8:00—Capitol echoes. 8:30—Musical interlude. 9:00—Uncle Tom's Hired Help. 9:30—The Gondoliers. 10:00—Old Dominion Quartet. 10:30—Ken Coffmann, accordionist. 10:45 to 11:00—Special feature. Early Program Tomorrow. o News fitafiec. 8:00 to i0:00a—Helptul hints to house-| 7:30—Tna Holtzecheiter, soprano. v sic. | 7:45 to 8:00—"Persons and Places,” by | 5—"The Ancestry of Our Times,” by Dr. Edward W. Berry. 4:00—Light opera gems. 4:30—"Uncle Sam’s Naturalists.” 4:40—Club Plaza Orchestra. 5:00—Current Topics by Andrew R. Kelly. 5:15—Piano Syncopators. 5:80—"Organized Citizenship,” by J. Francis Moore, 5:45—Bookhouse story time. 6:00—Correct time. 6:01—Flashes from The Evening Star. 6:15—Hawaiian Melody Boys. 6:30—A. A. A. radiologue, by George E. Keneipp. 6:45—Leonard R. Davis, baritone. 7:00—Correct time. 7:01—Paremount Orchestra. 7:15—Jimmy and Jane. 7:45—Frances Gutellus, planist. 8:00—Correct time. 8:01—Nit Wit hour. 8:30—United States Army Band. 9:00—True Story hour. 10:00—Sign of the Green and White. 10°30—Curtis Institute of Music. 11:00—Slecpy Hall's Orchestra. 12:00—Correct time. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Organ reveille. 0a—Morning devotions. 5a—Something for everyone. 0a—Morning on Broadway. a—Columbia Grenadiers. 0a—United States Army Band. 0a—Saturday Syncopators. 0—Adventures of Helen and Mary. 0—Yoeng's Orchestra. 0—Barclay's Orchestra. 0—Organ recital by Ann Leaf, 0—Dominion Male Quartet. 0—Columbia Ensemble. 3:30—For your information. 4:00 to 4:30—Manlius Cadet Band. 228.9 Meters. WO 1,316 Kilocycles. 2:30—Elena de Sayn, violinist, and Eu- genia Bruman, pianist. 3:00—Clara Shunskay, soprano. 3:15—Izaak Walton League. 4:00—Impersonations by Helen Webb Zeller. 4:30—Joan Steven, soprano. 5:00—Mullane’s Tea Timers. 5:30—*"Protecting Children from Tu- berculosis,” by Wallace Hatch 5:45—The Town Crier. 6:00—Pauline Lona, “blues” singer. 6:15—WOL Studio Orchestra. 6:45—Talk by Dr. John A. Foote, president District Medical So- clety. 0—Dinner music. wiv 11:30a to oy A Leach and Mahoney. R Early Program Tomorrow. 3:00 to 5:30—Midafternoon musicale. 7:30a—Reveille and musical clock. 434.5 Meters. NAA 59 Kitocycles. 3:45- Weather Bureau reports. 9:55—Time signals. 10:00—Weather Bureau reports. OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS. Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern standard time. (Meters on left of call letters, kilocycles on right.) 454.3—WEAF New York—660. 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1, (N. B. C. Chain.) 8:00—Hotel Dinner Music. 6:00—Black and Gold Orchestra, —Pathfinders; Musicale. 7:00—The Choristers. 0—Health Talk; Glee Club. 7:30—The Twins. 10:00—Song Shop. 8:00—Bourdon Concert Orchestra and | 10:30—Organ Recital Hour. TS 11:30—Dance Music (30 m.). 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1,060. 5:00—New Books: Salon Music. 6:00—Indian Program; Moments. 6:45—Same as WJZ (15 m. 422.3—WOR Newark—710. 6:30—Hotel Concert Orchestra. 7:30—Fraternity Row; Orchestra. 8:30—Saxophones; Gypsy Orchestra. :30—Mandy’s Chillun; Organ. 10:30—Variety Program. 11:00—News; Orchestra; Moonbeams. 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170. 6:00—Music; News; Ismak: Feature. 7:00—Half Hour Presentation. 0—WABC (30 m.); Financiers. 8:30—Chicken Pickers. 9:00—WABC Programs (14 hrs.). 10:30—Mr. Hill Says. 11:00—Dance and Organ Hour. 305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—980. 6:30—Mac and Al: Caterpillars. 7:00—~WJZ (30 m.); Harmonizers. 8:00—Decisions for Freedom; Choir. 8:45—WJZ Program (2! hre). 11:20—Tom Gerun's Orchestra (40 m.). 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1,150. 6:00—News; Orchestra. 6:45—WJZ (30 m.); Cleaners. 7:30—Minstrels; Talk; Dance. 8:45—WJZ Programs (3 hrs.). 379.5—WGY Schenectady—790. 6:00—News; Dinner Music. 7:00—Speaker: Piano; Krooners. .); Concert Orch. 9:00—Same as WEAF (12 hrs.). 10:30—Pop the Question. | 11:00—Hour from WEAF. 0—Luncheon music. 10:00—Radio Review. 11:00—Lopez Orchestra. 12:00—Dance music, 348.6—~WABC New York—=860. (C. B. 8. Chain.) 30—Tremaine's Orchestra. 00—Orchestra. 30—Fashion Plates Orchestra. 8:00—The Nitwits, 8:30—Army Band. 9:00—Story Hour. 10:30—Institute. 11:00—Osborne’s Orchestra. 11:30—Bert Lown’s Orchestra. 394.5—WJZ New York—760. (N. B. C. Chain.) :00—Books. 15—Limelights. 6:45—Prohibition Poll. 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 7:15—8ilversmiths. :30—Stars of Melody. 11:00—Sketch Book. 11:15—Slumber Music. 282.8—WTIC Hartford—1,060. 7:00—News; Sports; Jesters. 0—Same as WEAF (215 hrs.) 0—Studio Program (30 m. 0—News; Orchestra (1 hr. Orch, The Music You Want Congenial and ...When You Want It Most Beautiful Salon Ol— jn Which to Make l CTOR Your Selections RECORDS Pelleas et Melisandeé 4 (Debussy) Artists of L’Opera and L’Opera-Comique, Paris, with orchestra, under the direction of Piero Coppola The finest, most beautiful passages from this great mod- ern opera are to be heard in this Musical Masterpiece. Pelleas and Melisande is considered by many to be the out- standing modern work in its field. On' four 12-inch and four 10-inch Victor Records in Album M-68 with special libretto Come in—make yoursell at home— . VICTOR RECORDS . - of Richard Crooks : : Rio Rita 1448 { Only a Rose Sing You Sinners 22322 { In My Little Hope Chest Lazy Lou’siana Moon 22334 { Alone With My Dreams LOUIS & CO. 7th & G Sts. NW.y 1 T 3028 Springfield—990. 6:00—Markets; Sports;WJZ. 7:00—WJZ (30 m.); Feature; Caravan. 8:30—Mac and Al (15 m); WJZ (2% hrs.). 11:15—Sport Digest; the Men. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN STATIONS. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700, e: 10:00—Hour from WJZ. 11:00—Trio; Burnt Corkers; Orchestra. 12:30a—Sweet and Low; Orchestra, 398.8—WJR Detroit—750. 6:30—Today's Best Story. 6:45—WJZ (30 m.); Orchestras. 8:00—Bubble Blowers; Orchestra. 9:00—Same as WJZ (2% hrs.). 11:15—News; Dance; Music. 12:00—Easy Chair; Dance (1 hr.). 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740. 7:00—Theater (15 m.); NBC (45 m.). 8:00—Finance; Singer; Feature, 9:00—WJZ (2Y, hrs). 11:15—Balladist (15 m.); WJZ (30 m.). 12:00—Transcontinental ‘Program. 277.6—WBT Charlotte—1,080. 6:45—WJZ (30 m.): Features: Orch. 8:00—Composers; Studio Program. 5—WJZ Programs (1% hrs.). 10:00—Magic (30 m.); WJZ (30 m.). 11:00—Hour of Dance Music. 365.6—WHAS Louisville—820. 7:30—WEAF (30 m.); Dance Music. 8:30—Voice of the Bank. 9:00—Same as WJZ (12 hrs.). 10:30—Painters; Concert; Reporters. 11:30—WJZ (30 m.); Dance Hour. 461.3—WSM Nashville—650. 7:00—National Concert Orchestra. 7:30—WJZ and WEAF (1 hr.). 8:30—Famous Composers’ Program. 9:00—Same as WJZ (2); hrs.). 11:15—Dot and Larry (15 m.); WJZ. 12:00—Homeceming and Dance, 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110. 6:00—Byrd Trio: Sports. —WJZ (30 m.); Mclodies. -eFrank and Ernest; Players. 8:15—Famous Composers Concert. 8:45—WJZ Programs (1} hrs.). 10:00—Mac and Al: Pianist. 10:30—Same as WJZ (30 m.)# 11:00—Hotel Orchestra Hour. Crew Entertained. KDKA is making a series of Satiurday | night broadcasts to Capt. Robert A.i Bartlett and party who are aboard the steamer Ungava, off Greenland. In ad- dition to catching seals, the party will take sound movies of seal hunting. Dr. Edwards, College Head, Dies. KINGSTON, R. L. April 11 ().—Dr. Howard Edwards, president of Rhode I: land State College since 1906, died here vesterday in his seventy-sixth ye He was a member of the faculty Michigan Agricultural College from 1890 1906. Radio Service Phone Adams 3803 18th & Col. Rd. Service in Town | NS SRR RS SRR AR AR AR R RS S ; - RS S S S SSS DECATUR CUBA IS SEEKING PLACE IN RADID * Suggests Staggered Wave Lengths as Means of Solving Problem. BY MARTIN CODEL. By the simple cxpedient of assigning stations to wave lengths staggered be- tweer. those used in the United States and Canada, the Republic of Cuba is seeking to foster a domestic broadcast- ing strugture for local programs, and at the same time enable Cuban radio listeners to hear the programs of léad- ing American stations. With 62 broadcasting stations, Cuba enjoys good radio reception during all but the Summer months, which bring intense static, according to current re- ports to the Department of Commerce. Thirty-six of the stations are located in Havana, all but three using exceed- ingly low powers in order to avoid inter- ference with each other and with Amer- ican broadcasters. Cuba’s plethora of broadcasting sta- tions. most of them developed by for- mer radio amateurs, is undergoing the surveillance of government radio au- thorities at the present time with the object in view of regulating a domestic radio structure that will supply ade- 3ulu programs of local origin. But the emand for American programs is offi- clally recognized. ‘Want American Programs. That Cuban fans have a decided pre- dilection for American programs is evi- denced by the fact that the secretary of communications at times prohibits local broadcasting when an opera or other featured program is scheduled from some American station within range. The distant United States stations most frequently heard in Cuba, accord- ing to the official reports, are WEAF and WJZ, New York; WLW, Cincinnati; WENR, Chicago; WPG, Atlantic City, and KWKH, Shreveport, La,, all in the high-power class. Except in the extreme Southern States, American radio listeners only oceasionally hear Cuban programs, be- cause powers of the Cuban stations are held low in all but two or three in- stances. The highest-powered station in Cuba is CMK, Havana, using 2,000 watts and operating on a channel other- wise exclusively used in Canada. The next highest power is 1,000 watts, used CMW, Havana, while CMC, also of uses 500 watts. Otherwise, powers range from 5 to 300 watts, In Private Hands. All Cuban broadcasting is in private hands, as in the United States. Pehd- ing the enactment of a general law gov- erning all radio, the department of communications his ordered certain modern technical ‘equipment and has prescribed that all programs must. be arlistic. No more than 10 per cent of the time on the air may be devoted to advertising. Direct sales talks detalling prices and descriptions of goods are forbidden. Cube 1 listeners almost invariably buy receiving sets and equipment of Ameri- can make. The government trade re- ports show a brisk business in radio apparatus despite the fact that the market is limited by the relatively small population, 600,000 of which is concen- trated in Havana. Eighty per cent of the sets purchased are the socket power varlety and only 20 per cent battery operated, (Copyright, 1930.) Havana, Miss Etta Taggart To Speak in Behalf of Vote for District Station WMAL will broadcast tomorrow night at 8 o'clock a talk on “National Representation for the District” by Miss Etta L. Tag- gart, the first woman elected to the Citizens’ Advisory Council. Miss Taggart will appear before the microphone under the aus: pices of the Citizens' Joint Cont- mittee on National Representa- tion, which is sponsoring 2 series of radio programs in the interest of a vote for the disfranchised residents of the District. She is a member of the District bar, and was one of the founders of the Progressive Citizens' Associa- tion of Georgetown and its first president. She also is a member of the Soclety of Natives of the Di-trict, which organization she represents as a delegate to the {;"derltlon of Citizens' Associa- ons. WORKMEN OF WELDIT CO. WELDING THE TAIL ON BUFFALOD, AT QST.BRIDGE. R-A-BEAR~ <= WHEN IT (OMES T0 WELD- ING.WE ARE THERE. Stop! Look! Listen! Don’t throw that engine away because it froze and broke. We will weld it in the car, saving you many dollars. Chev- rolet engines welded, $5.50 to $8.50. Fords, $3.50 to $7.00. Engine heads exchanged, $1.50 to $4.50. Weldit Co., 516 First St. N.W. Metropolitan 2416 $20 Allowance Trade in your old radio! We'll allow you $20 on your old radio, phonograph or musical instrument, regardless of condi- tion, on any new radio in our stock. This offer good only during the month of April. Authorized Dealers SPARTON—VICTOR—STEWART-WARNER MAJESTIC—PHILCO—ATWATER KENT Our usual guarantee and Lincoln 0148 service with each set 1348-52 H St. N.E. Lincoln 0148