Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1931, Page 11

© “NEWMOON” STARS ON WRC' PROGRAM Evelyn ‘Herbert and Robert Halliday to Assist Shilkret’s 0r§hstra Tonight. mnmwm and Robert Halliday, barifone, co-stars of the fa- mous stage’ success, “New Moon,” will assist Nathaniel Shilkret's omhemh its weekly- concert m:ne&mumgnmmm scheduha from 8:30 to 9 o'clock, the will draw heavily '1':: mc‘l“ some S0me new, W by Gustave Haenschen's oug:“ .wol’:;n-mno. d!‘luloller AN ver, ;uo-mmpmmumpm- Miss Palmer’s solos will be “The m of Araby” md “In the Garden of Tomorrow.” The quartet numbers hfi:hld‘ “Oh, Please,” lnd “At Dawn- Jones® weekly lnlr chat and fll. sports interview by Grantland mu ‘WRC’s other major N. B. In addition there 'llbbe “Riga uetto” and the “Mel- edie” of Gluck. WMAL's dramatic feature will be “Murder in the Studio,” one of the m plays by Charles cast is composed of well artists. The Boys' Glee Club of Armstrong High School will broadcast a special Picss-at “the- Distriet ona e v e American Red Cross. Anomg: feature will be a recital by Bernard T. Pitzeerald, tenor. TELEVISION SETS SOLD IN BOSTON In Kit Form, and Consist of Re- ceiver and Radiovisor Reproducing Impulses. for -.Td!llvhlmn“‘ on & comme;coi:l besis has e its appearance in Boston. Announcement from that city uy- a tel&'ldnn company has made b through r)-ln rn::m e It \: use a store grou) in kit form, and consists of nprecemr s radiovisor for reproducing elec- trical impulses as pictures. Next Sunday’s speaker in the broad- from London by the Columbia e B.n.lett.,u ot former newspaper man now London repre- sentative of the League of Nations Bpe& retariat. His llb]m is to be “The studios of C. Of these 20 come in the evening. They include Amos 'n’ Andy and several others of a sketch nature. In sddition to the reluhr Saturday oon direction of Miss Ruth Bheldon, direc- tor of the company’s home k:ervk:c de- “How to Keep Your Mouth Healthy” is the subject of a new series of pro- to broadcast by the District tal Society over WRC every Monday ‘Thursday afternoons at 2:15 o'clock. ‘These are to be edu- programs cational in character, and will be par-| = tic’pated in by prominent Washington tists. Red Cross Given $250,000. NEW YORK, January 28 (#).—The New York chapter of the American Red Cross announced Monday that John D. Rockefeller, jr, had con- tributed $250,000 toward the fund for the relief of drought sufferers. His gifts brought the total contributions to the New York chapter to $962,986.38. t\VRC 'l oo—uomn Do'ney Preddie Rich and his orchestra. 17:15—Washington Auto Show program. 7:30—The Smith Brothers. 7:45—The Vagabonds. 8:00—United States Marine Band. 8:30—Colambia Concert Orchestra, with 'rosclu Seidel, violinist. 8: 05-Red Cross-talk by Mrs. E. G. ontgomery. ! 00-—'111: Fast Freight. :30—Smoke Dreams, m oo—Onwe;:c m. “Murder .in ,‘hl 8:00a—Tony's Scrap Book. 8:15a—Melody Museteers. —Morning devotions. g 10 Ml—chltflng with ldl Bailey Allen. 10:15a—Melody Parade. a—The Five Arts. :30a—"“The 'Fine Art of Reducing,” m 4! 00——Columbll Salon Or- chestra. 315.6 Meters. 950 Kilocycles. 2:30—"The chnun of ma Labor,"” 2 db—%m Melody g eut 4 & lmphnn: con- ne 'rom London. 4:30—Radlo BilL r 4:00—Eastman Orchestra. 4:30—Mabel Wayne hour. tings Alice Hutchins Drake. 5:45—The Tea ers. 5:59—Correct time. 6:00—News flashes. 6:10—Community Chest talk by New- bold Noyes. 6:15—Songs of the Old South. 6: ds—Un:le Abe and David. 7:30—Mme. ‘Frances Alda and Frank La Forge. 7:45—“Back of the News in Washing- ton.” by William Hard. 8:00—Bobby Jones' oolf Chat. 8:15—Varieties, with Bugs Baer. 8:30—Shilkret Orchestra, !velyn Her- bert and Robert Hallida; 9:00—Tnvestment, talk and, music. e and Paul Oliver, 9:30—Haenschen’s Orcl © Olive Palmer soloists. 10-30—%:-1,:.2‘1;“ Rice interviews Bo: vis, newspaper corresponden 11: MD-WH“IE ('mutcll& 12: ou—mneo Richardson's Orches- 12:30 to I:WFPllll.l d'Or Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower health exercises. : :45—Melody Three. 3:00—"Responsibility of the United States,” by Dr. Raymond Buell. I;H—'l\lk by Louls mm dlrec- tor Better luum- l 30—La Forge-Berumen 4:00—"The Magic of !pe.ch" by Vldl Sutton. 205.4 Meters. WJ sV 1,460 Kilocycles. 2:00—Afternoon Musicale. 4i30—Cnre ren’s program. 5:00—Science and History. 5:15—Along Route 50. 5:45—Congress Today. 6:00—News flashes. 5 progra 7:00—Musical novelette. 7:15—Community Chest talk. 7 29—T‘Im al. ‘The chapter's quota has been set at $1,500,000. **Imagine Your WHEN YOU'VE BEEN BRAGGING ABOUT WHAT YOU'D DO \F You WERE " HELD UP - IMAGINE YOUR DELIGHT pneel eluwhzre yw com: here and 409 11th St. N.W. 3218 14th ****'*'***************** -’ P mnnhnolcuyunn “STAR RADIO Embarrassmentx+ 'hen, ing asked hold-up fine set at rea- -lut":‘e!’ 1350 F St. N.W. St. N.W. R ‘ganston the removal ::wvr of Early Program Tomorrow. i"l— South irf’ Dixie, l Mmhhw Club. 208—The Town xoku—waum forecast and Grand- ting and President. 234 Tect, fl 05—David Ml.r!-ln ‘and Anna Meeks. 2:30~-Farm chat by David Martin, 12 45 to 1:00—Radio Revival, 2:00—Afternoon Musicale. 3:00—Readings by Virginia Dye. WOL 733 Kilocycles. 3:30—Good Afternoon program. 3:45—Jerry Jernigan, pianist. rano. 15Tl by Louis Rothschild, direc- tor Better Business Bureau. 4:30—Alvin Thaden, entertainer, 4:45—Motion Picture League. 4;00—M. Bazarova, male dramatic so- 5:00—Musical interlude. 5:16—William Samoyoa, pianist. 30—One-Time Opportunities. 00—Public Service Man. 05—Aerial Columnist. Glee Club. 50— Holl, Lights. 7:00—Musical interlude. 7:10—Talk by R. O. Eliason. 7:20—News flashes. 7:30 to 8:00—Melody Four. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:30a—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Birthdays. 8:10a—Musical Clock. 10:00a—Talk by P Clark. l\! 20a—Public_S Man, 0:30a—Bob West at the organ. ll:m—He)pml Hints to Pafents. 11:15a—Naval Hospital request 11:45a—Ethelbert Nevin Melodiés, 12:15 to 1:00—Luncheon music. WOMAN SHOT TO DEATH, MAN IS HELD BY POLICE | ssocie Four Wounds in Chset, Back and Abdomen Found After Body Is Taken to Hospital. Mathew Carpenter, colored, 34, of No. 10 O'Brien’s court, was arrested by police of the third precinct early yesterday and chasged with the murder of Louise Banks, colored, 28, during an altercation in the kitchen of the latter’s home, at 2011 G street, Monday night. A brotlier, George Banks, told police he Wm‘ and his sister argu- ing and ‘four shots followed. He hur- ried downstairs to find the woman on the floor and removed her to Emergency Hospital, where staff physicians pro- nounced her dead. Police said the woman had been shot four times through the chest, back and ul;:to:nen with a .25 caliber automatic oistol. l The Dial Log I Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. COLUMBIA SYSTEM SHOWING STRIDES s v by Fraser Takes Lead in Concert Bu- reau Field by Merging of Seven Bureaus. ‘The year 1930 was no lean year for the Columbia Broadcasting System, younger of the two nation-wide radio networks. Despite une eral tapering off of business, Columbia doubled its station clientele during the year and more than doubled its gross sales for “time on the alr” It branched off into the fore- front of the concert bureau field by effecting & merger under its control of seven leading concert bureaus of America. While it hardly parallels its contem- porary network, the National Broadcast- ing Co., in income, Columbia made notable strides, and has started out the new year with a group of im- posing contracts that indicate another heavy increase in revenue. Gross in- come of the two networks totaled $26,- 667,391, or an increase of lboulogl per business approximately $20,000,000 is credited to the three N. B. C. networks. ‘The gross income for both networks in 1929 was nearly $19,000,000. One Year’s Development. Details of the year’s development in the N. B. C. organization are not yet available. Listeners, however, are fa- miliar with the innovations in the pro- gram flelds of both networks, while on the technical side emphasis had been placed on the laboratory development of television and the practical introduc- tlon of synchronization, or the muitiple operation of stations on the same wave length without distorting interference. Columbia grew from a network of 38 | stations to & chain of 76 stations in_the United States and Canada during 1930 —“the ll!'gut single broadcasting net- the world,” acc Il‘g‘lr-old president, Willlam C. n'.heondolm:yel.rhnd stations, normally di nnm. networks. Only on extraordinary occa- sions do either of the networks have their entire station clienteles linked. In television Mr. Paley said Columbia is now in position by virtue of a license from the Radio Commission to deal ef- fectively with it. “No one yet knows how soon television is coming or just how it is to be used, but when it does come we shall be ready for it,” he said. As to Synchromization. In synchronization Columbia is “far from the achievement of a definite plan,” said Mr. Paley. N. B. C., on the other hand, shortly plans to intro- duce its first regularly licensed syn- chronized set-up, with stations WBAL, Baltimore, and WTIC, Hartford, oper- ating simultaneously on the channels occupied by WEAF and WJZ, its key stations in New York. , it 1s ex- pected, will be the forerunner of entire networks synchronized on same channel by means of “booster” stations. “Broadcasting and stre hening of the chain, operating our 'y station (WABC, New York) at maximum power, working at television and synchroniza- tion, intensifying our already conspic- uously good news broadcasting service, constantly improving our ogram structure along both popular and classi- . [cal lines, seizing every opportunity to enlagge our {oreign service—these are our major jobs on the operating side for 1931 as we see them now,” Mr. Paley said. (Copyright, 1931, by the Consolidated Press.) Spain’s new Oceanographic Museum, recently completed at Sebastian, is said to be the first under-water aquarium 020'1!1 the world. Tonight hear Alda This star of opera sings songs people love, with Frank La Forge, famous concert pianist, assisting. TWICE EACH WEEK on both N B C Chains (Red and Blue) WEAF ang associated stations — Wednesdays 7.30 P. M. WJZ and associated stations — Fri- in Mid-Winter Real Georgia Peaches with all the sun-ripened flavor of the orchard— come to you in purity frozen pound packages. This is the first time you have ever been able to enjoy the luscious fruit of the Summer in its natural state. Not canned fruit; but the delicate dainty flavor frozen in until you release it. Sliced and ready for serving. On sale by Fussell Dealers everywhere— thmlmdlminymniw Fussell-Young Ice Cream Co. 1310 Wisconsin Avenue West 2308 Morton Downey, Mme. “Major Raio Features | | -8 78 Uncle Abe and ; “Back of the William WJSV 7:31. VARIETY. tenor, with Freddie Rich and his orchestra, WMAL, 7:00; Smith Brothers, WMAL, H 6:45—Topics in Brief, by Bobby Jones' Golf Chat, WRC, 8:00; Herbert and Nlflflnlfl !hhl:; WRC, 9 wil Mary Charles, soprano, and Savino's Orchestra, WMAL, 9:30; Rice interviews Bob Davis, newspa- per cotrespondent, WRC, CLASSICAL. Frances Alda and the Grantland din and 1030, dr-mm skit; dance ‘WREN Marcella ‘Shields orchestra— Ormandy’s planists, WMAL, 10:30, David, YRC. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. Lowell ‘Thomas—WJZ, WBAL, WBZ, WLW. 3 ¢ 9:15—~The Two Troupers; Helene Han- in and WHAM. Frank La Vagabonds, 9: lo—leur' hour; Tandy MacKen- e, Hawailan-American tenor; M-ry McCoy, Reinald Werren- rath, Billy Hughes, and male f 1 orchestra 7 voices— Hear the OLD COUNSELLOR nesday evening over @ na N.8.C. network ... nter- and WNAC. Flashes from- IM lml resume of world n Gty oy WAL, at 5 45 Oclock esting tafks on sound investment prac- fice....or @ léading industry o timelyfindncial topic. ..occasionally, prominent guest speakers. .. distine- tive music by symphony erchestra. OVER EASTERN WRC P.M. Time [ tonicHT ] “"The Machinery 0' Band Dlnrlbu'len HALSEY, lTUAlT & CO. INtonroRaTED ACACIA STRIDES AHEAD INCREASE in Insuranee ia Force. .. INCREASE in Income. : INCREASE in Reserve. ... New Insurance Paid for. .......iv.u .o cvvmenevesnnonnns INCREASE in Ao, .. oo S mmasmaias sl o ate'e e MiaTever ae aaietae 8 aTe'ers 84 8 oUaTEy e $21,197,848.00 93452634 5,599,526.18 5,270,760.02 - 50/627,595.00 INSURANCE IN FORCE—$359,197,259.00 Acacia’s policyholders share in the prosperity of their company. It is the first and only mutual old-line company to reduce its premium rates to approximately the rates charged by the non-participating stock companies, lower than most of them.—The only company that gives its policyholders the low initial rates of a stock company combined with the dividends or profit-sharing advantages of a mutual old-line company. & SUMMARY OF ANNUAL REPORT a8 of December 31, 1930. ASSETS: ; y First mortgqo Toans 0n. improved real estate , ... vveseaseserssonas e . $20,944,076.47 Real estate Bonds Cash in banks and in office .. Loans on Association’s Policies Collateral Loans Net premiums in’process of collection..... All other assets ... Total assets eeeteeeiieseiiate satetiteeeeteteesessiige oue oo sl LIABILITIES: Policyholders’ dividends not yet due.. ....ceewcesmasscaeaareys 8776.5645 Reserve for taxes accrued Premiums and interest paid in advan Miscellaneous Balance to Protect Policy Contracts: Legal reserve requirements—American Experience Table of Mortality and 3}1% interest on all policies........... .$36,316, 945.52 Year. 1908 1910 1915 1920 1925 Sfirplu- . 2,274,064.19 2,316,820.00 683,097.70 9,096,507.70 46,000.00 337793211 726,607.58 202,374.50 271,73048 13453602 1,762,954.98 ACACIA’S PYRAMID OF GROWTH PROGRESS , DURING TWENTY-FIVE YEAR PERIOD Assets. 383,798 $226,666 $780,660 $3,084,141 $15,695,944 $17,485 . .$80,986 $1,306,269 Insurance in Fom nt End of Year. *'$1,767,000 $3,395,028 ° $11,052,500 : $71,097,545 $196,145,636 Surplus. 321131 $25,285 " 1930 $39,465,106 $1,762,955 $359,197,259 ACACIA MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION Chrtnnd by Special Act a! Caunu, M'ch 3, 1869, WM. MONTGOMERY, Prwdent DIRECTORS - James ©. Hoyle Arthur D. Marks John T. Meany ‘ACACIA’S TEMPLE OF ——101" Indiana Avenue, Wa