Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1931, Page 66

6 THE SUNDAY ST AR, WASHINGTON, D. C., DECEMBER 6, 1931—PART FOUR. BRITISH DOMINIONS 10 HEAR PROGRAMS B. B. C. Will Proceed With Plans for Short-Wave Empire Station. BY MARTIN CODEL. OGNIZANT c ial cor necing Difficul announce- Broadcasting of financing nt basis Three Popular Network Broadcasting Artists TWO ARE SINGERS, THE OTHER A YOU DRAM, elopment | ed from m which have grams. desire empire fan: p the ten- | pire | s possible ir a program from the home country at wvhen it is most conver t for to listen, but details of the times ation will depend upon th rents include lengths which best of several wave fon W Programs to Be Re eff { the short broadcasting established, al- to many and skip- smission, ts to in- radiotel hy and radio- can be d to broadcast well to help overcome some ations. For the most part, umed, the programs will be d to certain points to be picked up 1 receiving stations and then deast by the domestic stations to listeners or the particular v being served are accustomed to ospheric Beam t telephon service of tk se v a d the t-wave transmissions from hose from about score tations, can be picked up radio listeners properly short-wave receivers or to their broadcast re- now becoming more The short waves, in about_the only re- for DX or distance what with the over roadcast wave bands in practic country today and the resultant interference Holland Used System. Hoiland in 192 ished such an international relay service for the bene- lonial possessions, and the ing the proadcasts to the les from the station at been watched with British _technicians. audience has had a { British and Dutch pro- its own natiopal networks, n at times unusually good. fact, were the N. B, C. short-wave programs Hol end more popular fact, now furnish maining &y hunting crowding of the that network is tmas to carry rt waves not t from Ja- s other coun- ALL-RADIO ELEVEN PICKED BY HUSING From hat d up on countries v Announcer Names Players Six Teams on First String TU. S. C. Gets Three Places. games rded Tliinois, was ed * | naval nd Tth- cen- T: | rescue res | time Ancient Coins Unearthed er 900 ye metery y. They phen of i in A D me an were a burial s recently Hunga 1001 in the bre 1 place of the discovered. TERDAY'S PUZZLE. ANSWER TO Y nd and Germany | ARY SMITH (left), actress of the stag In the center is Frank Munn, better knowr formerly tions. Grace Yeager network (right), and screen, who is partici Paul Oliver a Co. of the San Carlo Ope BY THE RADIO EDITOR. \WO notable anniversaries are to be celebrated by the radio world this week. Most spectacular in radio history is the 30th anniversary Saturday of the sending of the first wire- {less signal across the Atlantic— | December 12, 1901. It was almo: exactly four years later, Decem- per 10, 1905, that probably the first use of radio to rescue a ves- sel in distress was recorded Today the use of radio as a means of bprotecting those who go down to the sea in ships and those who navigate the aerial highways, and its well established international radio-telegraphy and radio-telephony services, has priority over almost any other of | the manifold uses of radio. Eve broadcasting, an unforeseen out- growth of those early efforts, is a secondary service to the safety- of-life aspect of radio. Thirty years ago the 27-year- old Guglielmo Marconi demon- strated to a doubting world that signals could be flashed across | the seas without wires. On Sig- |nal Hill, near St. John's, New- | foundland, he rigged up his erude but effective receiving station” and flew an antenna by means of a kite. At Poldhu, on the south- west shore of England, his assist- ants were manning a spark trans- mitter from which at a given rho- ment they were to tap out the letter “S”—its three dots chosen because they were the simplest !in the code to send. ¢ | Marconi cabled to his assist- ants when he would be ready. Shortly after noon, through the earphones, he elatedly heard the three dots clicking out the letter S.” They were repeated again and again, and his heard them, too. The test was successful the next day also. The world was convinced, even though the late Thomas A. Edison, when informed by newspaper reporters, | drily declared: “I don't believe it.” | Fame and riches soon came to the young Italian inventor, and it was not long before American and British military and naval officials, who had watched with interest of full messages from the decks of vessels off the Irish and Amer- ican coasts in 1899, were adopt- ing radio as standard equipment for their needs. One of. the lier successes achieved by A oni was the covering of the |'America’s Cup races for a New | York . newspaper from a vessel | following the contestants in Sep- | tember, 1899. ‘ |, From the United States Light- { house Service we learn that radio vas used December 10, 1905, to rescue the crew of .the Nantucket |lightship, which had sprung a |leak during a severe gale. After (all other means had failed, Wil- {liam E: Snyder, Navy electrician signed to the vessel on orders ym Chief Electrician Burbank pt spelling out the world “help” both international and Morse codes. At that time the now well 10wn distress signal “S0S” had yet been adopted. yder says he received no ies from any ship, but the radio station at Newport heard the call and answered. The lighthouse inspector on shore was informed and the tender Azalea left New Bedford at once for the It reached the scene on took the lightship in tow and started back for New Bedford. | The vessel leaked steadily and 1ally the pumps were useless. | After five or six hours the light- |ship had to be abandoned. Its |crew of 13 were taken aboard the Azalea just 10 minutes before the | lightship foundered and sank. | More spectacular, perhaps, was | the rescue January 23, 1909, of the steamship Republic in the colli- ysion with the steamship Florida iTl\it has generally been called the | first demonstration of radio as a safety measure at sea. It is a fact that Jack Binns (now with |the Hazeltine Co.), the operator {aboard the Republic, tapped out (the S O S message that made it possible to rescue the passengers nd crew of the vessel. But the Lighthouse Service episode ante- dates this one by more than three vears. Radio again played a spec- tacular role, of course, on April 14, 1912, when the S. S. Titanic |struck an iceberg in the Atlantic |and sank. * ok % o* NE by one the instruments of i the symphony orchestras are bein, introduced into dance bands. Guy Lombardo has for- mally adopted the flute, and the assistants | Marconi’s transmissions | dulcet tones of the upper reg ter that mark many of his ur usual arrangements are obtained by two flutes ‘In many passages originally written for the violin, the soften- ing effects gained by blended flutes create an entirely different and, we hope, a pleasing trea ment,” says Lombardo. “We usc them in at least a dozen arrange- ments at present and many of the new’ numbers my arrangers are scoring for my band include flute passages.” Rimsky-Korsakoff's “Song India,” the first c ical sele tion to be used in creating a ser sation when played in modern dance tempo, has been given yet another arrangement by the Lom- bardos and it features two flutes. of * * 3 AKING good his determina- tion to eliminate SeXY songs or songs having lyrics of the “double entendre” from the programs of WBZ-WB? Bos- ton-Springfield, John L. Clark the station's program director, recently left the table at a noon- day luncheon of the Boston.Ad- vertising Club and ordered 'his |] remote control man to cut off the song “Here Comes the Missus which Joe Rines, orchestra lead- er, announced he would sing Rines went ahead not knowing he was singing into a-dead mike After he had finished, and upon being told he had been cut off, he declared he would appeal to the Federal Radio Commission ATIC STAR. Spanish War Veterans ies of N. B. C. dramatic produc- ins a new series on N. B, C. tonight ow a featured artist on the Columbia again: such high-handed treat- ment,” insisting there was noth- ing objectionable about the song. Mr. Clark declared the band lead- | er sang the song in utter con- tempt of the station policy he | had laid down‘and asserted “we intend to adhere to the code I recently enunciated, no matter whom it hits.” HE Boswell sisters, New Or- | leans products, who bring | harmony to the ether waves, are | on an exclusive year's contract, which is every radio act's big dream, but outside offers still keep coming in. Three years ago they were three little girls whose sole claim | to fame was that they had made | one phonograph record. and | chances are, they never would | have reached fame if it hadn’t| been for Joe Schenck of the| vaudeville team of Van and| Schenc who urged them into going into vaudeville Their one regret is that Schenck died before they reached the po. sition in radio and the show busi- | ness he prophesied for them. { * * | MES MELTON, radio’s out- standing tenor, is heading for he movies. The latter part of this month he is to make a sing- ing short, and if that turns out the way Paramount hopes it will, ook for tall Jimmy doing a part that might have been done by | Charles Ray.in the old days: A | farmer boy from down South who comes to the city and becomes a famous radio star much as Melton comes from ), Fla, and played the sax while going through college, there might be more autobiography to the film than might be imagined. , Meetings This Week. CAMPS. Gen, Henry W. Law- an Temple; Col. John ted Stat Sol- Monday ton, Pyth Jacob A: diers' Home, Frid Gen Pythian Temple; Admiral Geo; W. Dewey, Northeast Maso Temple AUXILIARIES. Monday—Admiral George W. Dewey, Northeast Masonic Tem- ple. Tuesday—Gen. Henry ton, Pythian Temple Thursday — Miles Drum and Bugle Corps, Central High School riday T Nelson Auxiliary, Pyt Temple w Auxiliar; armo Miles tan Gen, Nelson A, Miles Camp met November 27, Comdr, Gerald A. McGil- cuddy presiding. The following were nominated for offices: For commander, A. Eugene Pierce; senior vice com- mander, Nelson B. Durfee nior vice cominander, Fred W. Wilson, William N nes and Albert Potter; officer of the day, Arthur M. Berf cer of the gu t trustee to succeed r. sdbur W erson Camp, Hampshire, Cc transferred to J Dep: ent cord H Notif of the and burial of George W. Wise, who w killed at Roxbury on November 15, w received Twenty of the Span American W: Nur who entered Miles Camp in a body on December 14, 1926, sent word that they expect to at- tend the meeting on December 11 Imrli will present several new members from their chapter for membership in the camp at that meeting. Dr. A. N. Mc-| Gee was transferred to the Department | of North Carolina, where she isted | in organizing a camp at Southern Pines and headed the list of charter members Col. James vember 2 Tempora calle and Sailors ng being r. E. J. Robb nomina e:” For com- r, M. C. Moxley; senior vice com- D. W mander, Wiliam L o; officer of the day, Charles F. Luebner: officer of the guard, Harry L. Pixton; for tri Samuel J. Mawson, H. W. Hubacher and | W. L. Robb, Election of officers will be held December 8, Junior vice depart- | ment commander, chairman of the De- partment Recruiting Committee, spoke social meeting, to_be held De- 10 at Harding Hall, Govern- Printing Office 8 pm., and announced ®ll members of the camps auxiliaries, their relatives and friends are invited. Ailes Auxiliiry met presided over by cCa Past chiirman of Committee v a number of | baskets to needy members and requested |to be furnished the names and ad-| dresses of comrades of members of the | auxiliaries in need, so that she might | deliver baskets during the Christmas| delivery, Mrs. Esther Erhardt nated by the president as chaitgan of a commitice to ascestain if the auxiliaries | of | with President Kathryn Lynch presid- this department desire a lation of officer: President McCaffrey announced that the meeting December 11 will be called 7:30 pm. to elect officers. Plans ssed for a “bingo” party, to be held some time after the Christmas holiday: joint in- Gen. Henry W. Lawton Auxiliary met, ing, November 24. Plans were dis- cussed for a combined Christmas and birthday party December 22 at Pythian Temple. Election of officers will be held | December 8 | Admiral George W. A 1l meet tomorrow 2 le and nomi rs will ling will Dewey night ation be held call the xiliary theast | and election | Mrs. Ida M. | meeting at | | ational President Florence H. Becker, National Presideni Marie C. Wil- , chairman of the Finance Com- nd Olive M. Ravens, natlonal slative chairman, arrived in the y Friday for a conference and for the opening of the National Congre this week. It is expected they will re- main in Washington for several days and will occupy space in national head- quarters, in the Woodward Building National Treasurer Carrie E. Nolan will take part in the conference Col. John Jacob Astor Auxil December 1 y ast ted: Pre presid ce presider lain, Lucretia Ei > Wells e following of dent, C nt, Bessie izabe rs were senlor Junior chap- Cath- H. L.| guard, assistant’ guard, ) Department President | Janet Sikken and Senior Vice Depart- ment President Katherine Huhn spoke. Council of meet December 18, Sixth and E streets. “MIDNIGHT EXPRESS” th Dayton iistorian, tructo Hill; Administration will at the Y. W. C. A, Educated Burro Carries Mail Over 12-Mile Route. PORTLAND, Oreg.—An educated burro, called the “Midnight Express,” oper over the Quartzville, Oreg., trail connecting miners with the out- d. The burro travels the road alone, carrying mail and orders for supplies from operators of a placer min 4 e to station 12 miles away. o te Grocer Routs Bandits Twice. PHILADELPHIA () —George Ruch, grocer, i opposed to being held up, A few weeks ago some fellows tried it and Ruch sent them running under a barrage of canned goods and potatoes. -up men came back yesterday uch decided he was wasting vegeta- 0 he took their pistol and chased “I'd have shot ‘em,” he ex ed, “only thelr gun wasn't any Mayor Again After lSrYearn. | the War De funds 1 MAY CARRY FIGHT 10 SUPREME COURT Rev. Robert P. Shuler Plans | to Aopeal for “Freedom of Speech Over Air.” BY ROBERT MACK. SHORT CUT to the Supreme | Court of the United States, to have tested the issue of “fre dom of speech over the air” | may be essayed by Rev. Robert P. (Fi Bob) uler, postor- broad Los Angeles, whose sta was _deleted m the lists by | he Radio Commission last | | the | to Federal to have KGEF while the attempt tation assignment decision was being or Dr. Shuler plan | highest trib lower its opera commission’s appealed, counsel os, 1 bted cases for review | before @ court has finally adjudicated them Silenced November 13. was_ silenced itions that the Methodist | pastor ed “religious strife and | antagonism.” His programs were termed | by the commissior \desirable and cbnoxious to the public.” Through dwell, former r ap- of the vember 30, Station The 13 on ion November | Appe ia_on N cn the ermit the h its me The n the ceiving an « the commission | Because the Supreme Court only last | June decided the famous Minnesota gag ing freedom of speech | > it is felt in legal circles that the novel issues of freedom .of speech and religion on the air presented in the Shuler case might be considered | by the high court at once A stay order was sought to | station to return to the air | 1,000 watts power one-half | e however, denicd the next day after r sition statement from | Carries on Battle. [ Meanwhile, Dr. Shuler is carrying on his battle of free speech from his pulpit and through certain newspapers in Los Angeles. In a recent newspaper artic he declared that some of his “people wanted him to run for Congress. He | has been getting contributions of $4.77— f the “collect” telegram from the commission notifying him of KGEF's o 1p defray the expense of fight for * edom of e The f has received hundreds on the Shuler case, most of them from California, taking up the battle in defen: pastor. | An appreciable number also has in- | dorsed the commission's action. | (Copyright, 1931.) Organized Reserv The first Squadron, 306th C alry dinner and conference of the 1931- 2 training year will be given Wednes- day at the Racquet Club, at Col. John Phillip Hill, regmer mander, will act as toa Among \_distinguished be Secretary of War Pa: Senator Hiram Bing cut, Representativ Missis: and Ca H. J. Fitzgerald, George 1. Smith, all Regul officers. T committe of the arrangements is composed Capt. Albert J. McCurdy jr., 2d " Li William 1. Irby jr all of e conference a Reserve of R members should ar their ster. Quin Truscott, er s H C. H. Pal 306th ers, w ry Reserve officers of the Dis- at _the Fort Myer riding m., for instruction in a the direction of Maj. H. C. Reserve their conference serve headquarters tomorrow evening, ng the course of which Maj. H., A Kroner will lecture on China. On this same evening at headquarter P. H. Gempel will conduct tr warfare rervice conference of which will be map and ac tograph reading Capt. C. P. Prime will conduct the Air Corps_conference for Washin, Reser officers of that arm at quarters next Tuesday evening. Coas Artillery rescrve officers of the Distric will meet this same evening at the Army and N ountry Club for a dinner and conference, to be conducted by Capt. T. J. Botts, who will lecture on the Ma situation. The speaker of ng be Maj, hn k, of Coast Artillery. Military Intelligence of the Dist e headqL s Wedne during which Lieut. C Kieffer, officer in charge of Press Relations of tment, will discuss pub- quart will ngtor ubject ial pho- chief R 1l meet ve officers local Re- ay evening. lic_ relatior “Ordnance Maintenance in the Field” will be discussed by Capt. J. W. Wal- ters, at the Ordnance conference at headquarters Thursday evening Reserve finance officers of the Dis- trict will hold t! jonal con- ference Thursday eve during the course of which Maj. K. P. Lord and Maj. J. R. Borrios will discuss topics of interest to finance officers. Maj. Lord will lecture on the procurement of by the War Department, while rrios will discuss public funds ilations governing | irsement methods | ing and deposit. sed since the the policy on October 1, 1930, whereby mottons in the Or- ganized Resery orps were placed en- tirely upon the basis of military quali- fications, it can be said that the re- action of the Reserve Corps to this long needed policy has been entirely fa- vorable, . This procedure requires an affirmative showing of mjlitary knowl- edge as determined by examination and of military ability as_determined by practical tests. Although it is admitted that reasonable opportunity exists in the Reserve Corps for the advancement of officers qualifying for promotion, at the same time the higher grades in a few services are blocked by the excessive number of appointments in the senior grades made during the first years immediately following the World War. A continuation of the applic: tion of the present policy will correct this condition by 1933, Another policy being followed by the War Department that is destined to promote organizational spirit in lh(, Reserve Corps is the administration of Reserve organizations as units. Dur- ing the early days of the Reserve project, the department found it neces- sary, to a considerable extent, to deal with' Reserve officers individually. With the development of Reserve organiza- tions, however, the War Department has found that it is more feasible to | administer them as units, and a policy | to this effect is being followed in the | department | Including both the active and inac- | tive lists, the_commissioned strength | iguration c Authorized Service Carter Carburetors and Patrick Jennings Moore, 70, will soon be inaugurated mayor of Pittsfield, l:?fi' or th!l-?"%glddlme after a laj years. He the S e e post in 1912 Clum Switches redom of speech | & | land will | apt. E. | chemical | To Make Debut WASHINGTON ARTIST ON WRC. LUCILLE Concert pianist, who guest artist with the Singers on WRC o'clock. She PIERCE FERGUSON, ’ will appear as Nationai Jubilee this afternoon X appeared with the Minneapolis, cago and St. Louis spmphony orchestras and recently re- turned from Paris. g at _— Organized Reserves Is approx 108,000. Leon B. Lent, Air Corps Reserve, begin tomorrow 14 days' active aining in the office of the As- istan’ Secretary of War in connection with procurement activities. First Lieut. Andrew Malone, Engineer Reserve, will begin tomorrow’ 14 days active duty in the office of the chief of engincers. Under Army Regulations No. 140-20, a poard of officers will meet at Fort Géorge G. Meade, Md., December 14, for the purpose of examining Brig. Gen. Henry J. Reilly, Reserve, of this city, for retention as' a brigadier general in the Reserve Corps. The officers com- posing the board are: Brig. Gen. Edgar T. Collins, U. S. A.; Brig. Gen. James B. Gowen, U. S. A, and Brig. Gen James C. McLanahan, Reserve Corps. M will duty Sky Patrol for Road Traffic. The plan of patrolling road traffic from airplanes is to be tried in Eng- The air pilots will watch for dargerous driving, “rogd hogging” a traflic blockades. Law infractions will radioed to the regular traffic officers, who will make arrests” Pilots will as- sist in unraveling blockades by sig- to the officers below where to divert the traffic. | | The American Liberty Chapter was | entertained at its November meeting by | Mrs. William E. Richardson, 1719 La- | mont _street, assisted by Mrs. B. R. Hammond, Mrs. James C. Lombard and ’urs, H. S. Ridgely. The regent, Mrs. G. 8. Newcombe, presided. Mrs. Allen, | | delegate, Teported a copy of & painting | | of Martha Custis by Pearl had been | | presented to the United States Govern- | ment by the National Society of tbe | Daughters of the American Revolution in honor of the Bicentennial and will | thlng in Arlington Hall. She also re- | | ported that the dress worn by the fil’sl‘ | president general, Mrs. Benjamin Har- | rison, when she was painted for the | | White House, had been presented to the | | National Society of the Daughters of | |Lhe American Revolution, and it would } hang in a glass case in the president | | general’s room in Constitution Hall. | | Mrs. W. L. Ewell of the Patriotic Edu- | cational Committee announced adults | | as well as children could enter the | school at any time to prepare for citi- | | zenship. Mrs. B. L. Thomson of the| | Revolutionary Relics Committee an- | nounced a silver tea to be held soon | at the residence of Mrs. Jenkins, 2014 | Connecticut avenue. It was reported | the State conference will have a mati- | nee December 12 at 2:30 o'clock in the | Wilson Teachers’ College, Eleventh and | Harvard streets. The Genealogical Research Commit- tee met at the Hay-Adams Hotel Mon- day night, with the State chairman, Mrs. Elmer E. Curry, presiding. Mrs. urry gave a report of the Eastern di- | visional meeting. It was proposed that the name of this committee be changed o the Genealogical Record Committee he guest speaker was National Chair- man Mrs. G. B. Puller. Twelve records, consisting of Bible records, family records, lists of military warrants, original property agreement, Iist of subscribers to a book printed in Connecticut in 1813, list of officers of the Army in 1776 and property owners of Valley Forge in 1777-78 were given by the following chapters: Army-Navy, | Columbia, _Constitution, Pluribus ingston Manor and Potomac. Mrs. W. A. Snell of Capitol Chapter was_ instructed to obtain permission to | copy the church records of the Western | | Presbyterian Church, of which Rev. | Stephen Bloomer Baich, RP\Dlutxonnry‘ | soldier, was its first minister. The ' following chapters contributed money during the past year: Dorothy Hancock, Little John Boyden, Victory, American, American Liberty, Constitu- tion, E. Pluribus Unum, Mertha Was | ington,” Monticello, and Susan Revere Hetzel. The Independent party of the Dis- | trict of Columbia was entertained at & tea at the home of Mrs. W. W. Hus- band, 3456 Macomb street, November 24. Mrs. Albert N. Baggs, chairman of the party crganization, and Miss Margaret I. Fraser, secretary, received the “guests. Those assisting in the| dining room were Mrs. Warren Emley, | Mrs. Louis W. Engster, Mrs. Arthur| | accepted the gift to the chapter. D. A. R. ACTIVITIES Adelman, Mrs. Lenora M. Courts, Mrs. Constance Goodman, Mrs. A B Garges, Mrs. Lisle S. Lipscomb, Mrs. C. Thomas Watson, Mrs, Geoffry Creyke, Miss Rosemary Wright, Mrs. William H. Harper and Mrs. Chester B. Watty Capt. Molly Pitcher Chapler was entertained by the Misses Elizabeth and Jane Young at the Washington Club. Reminiscences of the York- town trip were given. There were 15 men here of the chapter who were on the Southland _cruise to Virginia October 16 to 20. Ten dollars was voted toward the “Urn” which has been already placed on the coping at the Contsitution Hall by the Dis- trict Society. A contribution was also given to the Capt. Joseph Emery Chapter, C. A. R. Guests for tea were Mrs. Ralph W. Hills and Mrs. Walter E. Barton Dorothy Hancock Chapter met at the Columbia Country Club last Tuesday. The hostesses were Mrs. Lanier P. Me- Lachlen, Miss Mary Darrach and Mrs. | Archibald McLachlen After the reports of officers and mem- bers serving with State committees, the | chapter budget for 1932 was di and decided upon. Mrs. W. W Wirgman and Mrs. Robert Grove were slected to membership. Miss Church, representative of mountain, school at Crossnore, N. spoke. Mrs. Eugene C. Gott was luncheon guest of the chapter. Col. John Washington Chapter at the Hay-Adams. The regent, Mrs. Stansfield, read the Thanksgiving ad- dress of Gen. John J. Pershing, deliv- ered November 28, 1918, to the soldiers in American headquarters in France. This in memory of November 11 Three new members were present, Mrs. Bertha Minor, Mrs. Sanie V. Schock and Mrs. Helen Kinney Simp- son. Miss Margaret Fraser, regent of Maj. L'Enfant Chapter, honored the regent, Mrs. Stansfield, by presenting her name to the Chapter House Memory Book. Mrs. David Skinner, vice regent, Mrs, Tonnis Holtzberg, State chairman of ational defense, gave an address. The next meeting will be December 8. MAZDA lectric Light 8Colored Lights 08¢ 911 SEVENTH ST.NOWL NA. O512. You probably are riding around in the down payment on a Dependable Free Wheeling Easy Gear Shift Silent Second Gear Hydraulic Brakes Low Center of Gravity Mono-Piece Steel Bodies Double-Drop Box-Center Frames Dodge Dependability Your present car will probably cover down payment. Learn the facts. DODGE SIX AND EIGHT SIX $815 to $850. E IGHT $1095 to $1135. F. 0. B. Detroit. Low delivered prices. Cowvenient terms. Five wire wheels, ne extra cost. Free Wheeling 520 extra. 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