Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1930, Page 42

‘NARCONI RADID TALK POSTPONED Father of Wireless Reported 1l on Yacht in Bay of Naples. A varied -musical program by Na- thaniel Shilkret’s Orchestra will be gntented during the R. C. A.-Victor ur tonight over WRC and assoclated National Broadcasting Co. stations as a substitute for a previously announced broadcast of a two-way transatlantic cortversation between Guglielmo co father of wireless, and David Sar- ?resldem of the Radio Corpora- “fll of America. The spectacular broad- cast’ was postponed on account of the {liness of Marconi, who is aboard his yacht in the Bay of Naples. Will Play Saxophone Solo. Bugene Ormandy presents Clyde Doerr as the featured soloist’ on the Jack Frost Melody Moments program. The master of many instruments, Doerr has chosen the saxophone for his’ solo number and will play a com- %fl of own, “Technlcfil!flu e orchestral selections range from a ley of the musical comedy hits of to Von Suppe’s “Boccaccio.” William Penn, who brought the Quakers to ‘America, will be the rein- carnated honor guest at the Arco birth- day party. The musical portion of the ']')wl'fll'l‘lm will consist mainly of selec- ms by composers whose birthday an- niversaries occur this week. Molly Picon, reigning favorite of New York's Yiddish Theater, will assist Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yan- kees in presenting the Fleischmann Sunshine Hour. Her contrlhutlom will be ove _Song,” “Temperamental lly,” “Mama Dear” and “An Inter- view With Mr. Ziegfeld.” Kurtz Hetzel to Play. Brooke Johns gives way to Kurt Het- gel, pianist, and & concert trio, during the Hahn's Dynamic_program. Hetzel has been living in Wuhmgwn since 1925, when he came here to organize & symphony orchestra, which he di- re?&ed at its premiere concert in April, 19 Secretary of Labor James J. Davis will be the speaker in the Republican Rudy Vallee and his or- chestra—WRC and N. B. C. network. chestra ‘WMAL and C. B. S, net- work. 9:30—Maxwell hour; = Rollick~ ers Quartet and Willard Robinson’s Ensemble — WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, KA, ‘WSM and others. 9:80—Detective ° Story _hour; dramatization — WMAL and C. B. S. network. 10:00—R. C. A.-Victor hour; mu.ll program, WRC d N. B. C. network. 10 ”—Mpllh“cln radio rally; tary of Labor Davis ——WMAL and coast-to- coast C. B. 8. network. 11:30—Lloyd Huntley's Orches- tra; dance music—WRC and N. B. SALE OF LICENSES IRKS COMMISSION = “Trafficking” in Radio Per- mits Suspected by Great Nurhber of Changes. C. network. “Trafficking” in radio licenses is strongly suspected by the Federal Radio Commission as a Tesult of the unusu- ally large number of applications for changes in the ownership of broadcast- ing stations flled in recent months. In- lleld of “giving up the ghost,” dozens of stations otherwise unable to stand the eeconomic pace of broadcasting ap- pear to be selling out to commiercial mnnm which immediately set about better facilities for those um «Authorized under the radio act to pass upon transfers of licenses before they are effected, the commission has in a statement that all re- Radio Rally to be broadcast tonight by being WMAL and a network of other lum- bia Broadcasting System statios Interest of the Wol’klngmln Is With the Republican Party” is the subject of his talk. Frederic Willlam Wile, veteran radio political analyist, will in- troduce him. Mme. Else Harthan Atendt, soprano. and Prof. Martin Lochner, organist of the Concordia Teachers’ College of Forest River, Ill, will present the mu- sical portion of the Lutheran hour. The musical selections will be followed by an repute of the Indeed, the commission intends to, have its tnvelti&lwrl inquire whether mwty exists for continuing such at all. Since the wave lengths are highly congested already, the com- all.lun h disposed to eliminate sta- inspirational message by Dr. 'lllner A, eological | . Maier of the :Concordia Seminary at St. Louls. playet entitled “Clepsydra,” will A feature the Hamilton program. The | tions title is the Latin for the water clocks used in ancient Rome. Al Lyons to Give Recital. Al_Lyons, master of ceremonies at the Fox Theater, will be heard in over WOL at 5:30 o'clock.in a pi recital. The station’s other features in- clude a concert by the Kohala Melody Boys and a Community ‘WJSV will broadcast nual Fall Scottish Rijte reu ja, Va. Another travel - Pret are among a:e station’s other outstanding. atfrac. jons. PSATEGR, i - CROSEN DIVORCE ASKED ‘Wife Charges Clifton Station, Va., Man’' With Misconduct:, Absolute d!'vrlo: is asked in Misconduct. is-alleged and & “eo-re- lent named in the petif filed gh Attorney William H. Hawaii’s Second Radio Hawail’s second radio been placed in operation by States Lighthouse Service Point, Kaui Island, R als that can be heard 1 les away by vessels hln: Hawalian Islands trom ihe "west. The other radio beacon was in- stalled in 1927 at Mll:pu Point to de vessels approaching from the an_coast. Intestinal Troubles Yield to L. A. Acidophilus Adams 3803 Smithy ‘wNG-uva GOODNESS ‘Their quality is put into them with in- finite care. That’s why they live so last ye-r to be hml hum seem likewise. It would be far better p-n m retire volun- the fleld if there is no any need for their services, lc-¢ RADIO PROGRAMS TREND T0 CULTURE "|commissioner Lafount Says Jazz and Piffle Are Los- ing Ground. A trend away from jazz and piffie and toward the cultural and educational is seen by Federal Radio Commissioner Harold A. Lafount in radio programs being broadcast by many stations. Describing as “most gratifying” the [ Mak apparent endeavor of stations to provide really useful program material, Mr. Lafount said that broadcasting at last is showing healthy signs of development in the right direction. Increased at- tention to things educational seems to be the salient trend in program ma- terial, he says. “In my opinion this is one of the most important uses to which a broad- casting station can dedicate Wtselto he | “Of course, the pmgm hould not be ‘too heavy’ mor should too much time be devoted to ‘timely Prompt relief from HEADACHES, SORE THROAT, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS, NEURALGIA, COLDS, ACHES and PAINS ASP Mofilv central agency made up of persons high- whld: contains Aho bottles of topics, but every program should con- | interest n cultural in tain these features daily.” the project for the establishment with- in the United States Bureau of Edu- cation of & section devoted to education by radio in order to systematize and standardize educational programs. Ex- periments now being made by States on their own mitiative and by individ- ual institutions to hasten the arrival of practical education via radio should be crystallized and directed from a ly educated, possessing vision and imagination, he asserts. commission, under the radio act, has no right of eensonhlp over pro- grams, it is emphasized by the commis- sioner. But hb points out that the kind of material broadcast by stations neces- uru{ must influence the commission in ing allocations of wave le: and power. And he makes clear that he will support the station which evinces an BayerTablets Asplrm IRIN directions. Hi s A € Get your ideas in eafly. @ The winner goes to Europe for a month at our expense, or takes $5,000 in Ca‘sh. @ There’s a $2,000 Autfiomobile waiting for the second best idea ... or the cash. ¢ A big, fat check for $1,000 third prize. AND Get your dealer to give you free Entry Westinghouse Radio § 410,000 Idea Contest H. C. GROVE CO. ... 45 other Big Cash Prizes. Blanks for the SMITHS 1803 Columbia R4, N.W. C. A. MUDDIMAN 911 G St. NW. 1217 G St. N.W. GEORGETOWN ELEC. CO. 1205 Wisconsin Ave. N.W, EDW. COOPER 1502 14th St. N.W, o:*fl**m*******ivk**‘*4¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥-¥¥ f that’s the Bigger and Better Trade Allowances +iFo tHose people who Have always wanted a MAJESTIC Radio But did not wish to sacrifice their old radio, phono- graph or piano too cheaply=—we NOwW offer shis wonder- ful epportunity. % We will accept these tfade-ins only for & limited time. This opportunity is only given with the ¢ ration of the MAJESTIC factory. No allowances will be made over the phone and only a personal call will receive this irnformation. Come in AT ONCE, certain new models are limited sad we" reserve the, right to withdraw these: allowances without notiee, : ‘10 Down Delivers a Majestic BALANCE ON JORDAN'S BUDGET PLAN Join Jordan’s Majestic Xmu Club e t 13th 1239 G KRR ERRARRARRRARAKRBSRMNNNNN MODEL WR-6...1san in both walnut and Beartwood; walnut, satin finish. Available with THIS and two other éots, Including a radio phonograph combination are nine-tube, screen-grid super-heterodynes. Tone control on larger models. Remote control available on iarger models. Four screest-grid tubes . . . Push-pull power amplifier . . . Improved power fllter systedn (a0 “hum") New electro-dynamic power speaker . . . Local-distant swi ‘Home Recording feature on WR-7. The fourth set is tuned radio frequency recelver, using four tuned circuits. ) \ ESTINGHOUSE offers 48 casly prizes . . . $10,625 in all « « « for ideas on beautifying radio cabinets! How would you do it? Your simplest idea may win a rich prize. ° Anyone may compete, except Westinghouse employees. Simply write your idea out and mail it to Westinghouse Radio, 150 Broadway, New York City. Contest closes Decem= ber 24th. Costs nothing. Winners announced January 19th, * Go ta your dealer’s today. Get the free Entry Blank giving the $10,000 Contest rules in detail. See and hear the New se Radio. They'll set you thinking! Below are the names of the merchants who are cooperating with Westinghouse ‘in: presenting the new Westingbotus Radios to the public. .Let one of them demonstrate the new:séts to you . . . in his * store.. . . or in your home. Ask about the easy time payments, And by all means don't forget your m. ‘Gontest Entry Blank! “\ OW.E &M.Co., 1950 REED BBOS. Rockville, Md ~ JOHN 8. SOLENBERGER & CO Winchester, V. H. E. BROWN, Falls «Church, Va. & IGNITION CO, 1352 H St NE, WESTINGHOUSE RADIO DISTRIBUTOR WESTINGHOUSE ELEC. ‘SUPPLY CO. ull K St. NW. RISTIG BA'