davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
s'Graharn

/ OW does the radio audience react
to dialects?
don't mean the customary
a l. racial dialects which we hear
from time to time in various
| plays, skits and sketches over the air,
but rather the distinctive American dia-
lectS that are part Of the life and Ian
| guage OF certain sections of our own
! country. In this category would list
the soft and easy drawl Of the South
| erner; the Yankee method of speech, SO
well exemplified by former President
Coolidge in his many radio addresses;
the typical New Yorkese," which is
| commented upon at length, and the
! Middle West and Far West methods of
| enunciation.
I am prompted to ask the question,
not because it has particularly arisen in
this country, but because of the contro-
versy over dialects that now is raging
in Great Britain. The British Broad
casting Co. recently decided to attempt
to StandardiZe English pronunciation,
and If the newspapers on the other side
are any criterion, most of the hands
across the sea are busy writing letters Of
protest to their favorite journals. In
| England alone, for example, there are
| more than a score OF dialects. The
Yorkshire man speaks one way, the
| Lancashire native another. Add to this
the cockney OF dear OF Lunnon, plus
all the others. and what have you?
About one million pounds worth of ex-
| presSive language reverberating from
one end to the other of the tight little
isle, and the end of the battle not in
| sight.
Coolidge Radio Personality.
so far as I have been able to deter
mine, the pro or nti-dialecticians on
| this side Of the Atlantic are few in num-
Der. A lot of folk north of the Mason
and Dixon line confess to real banker
ing for the melodious swing of South
erner's voice, but there have never been
any protests. to my knowledge. against
any typically American method of
speech. Some ethnologists (and that's
| an 85-cent word, be it right or wrong)
declare that there are only two real dia-
lects in this country-the Down-in-Dixie
kind and the Yankee twang. II it be
true that Mr.. Coolidge represents the
latter class, can say that the New
England method of enunciation is GER
tainly not frowned upon by the radio
audience. for Mr.. Coolidge is a real radio
personality whose method of speech
| came up to the highest studio qualif1-
| cations and was well liked by the lis
| teners.
The criticism that radio is under
| shooting" the mark, and that program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

musician from Missouri can enlighten
US. Somebody Is making some nice
money making canned music, and you
can bet your sweet life it's not the
musician from Missouri, either. Prob
ably some one who knows enough to
play an instrument properly, and not
some hAlf-baked artist, or, I might say,
soGcalled artist. wonder which class
the MiSSourian belongs to-"
We have roped on o nice space In
thiS column for our Missouri friend II
he cares to reply. Gentlemen, take
your corners.
Human Drama BObs Up.
Radio has its Pagliaccis, and once
IN d while little human drama bobs
up between or behind the air waves
Employed as O. utility man around one
of the New York studios, there was q
frowsy haired boy who aspired to be
a radio actor. He had q pasSable voice
and was allowed few trivial lines In
one or two playletS, whereupon he
waited the manneriSmS Of the great
actor. with the heavy frown and the
rhetorical utterance. The boy, rather
an amusing lad at that, seemed to be
all hands and feet and was apt 70 step
into the bass drum or pour ink down
the prlma donna's neck almost any
time. With his histrionic success, he
became infatuated with the beautiful
young pianist. The lady was sweet and
understanding. but quite inaccessible.
The boy strobe about grandiloQuently,
muttering dark threats. There were
fears that he might do something
desperate. Just a few minutes before
the start of an important number, in
which his love was to play, he was
suddenly wanted. He had disappeared.
Then it was discovered that a pot Of
glue lay on its side. with the stopper
out, inside the piano. Studio sleuths
instantly deduced that the rejected
lover had tried to pour glue into the
piano. There was an uproar as the
time approached for the piano selec-
ton to go on the air. Then q work.
man came wandering through the
studio.
II been mending some chairs in here
and left a pot Of glue on the piano"
he said. HAS anybody seen it?" In
placing a bunch of roses, it had been
tipped over and was just beginning to
trickle. The glue had not reached the
strings and the piano piece came of on
time. The boy hasn't showed up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
has been introduced. It is entitled
THE Perfect Song"

Q. Could you tell me something about
the piece OF music, ia Paloma?" Is
1t Mexican or SpaniSh?-Lona Lee
HouchinS, Sublime, Tex.
A. la Paloma" was written by Sc
bastian Yradier. q Spanish composer,
who died in 1855. He wrote IS songs
Of which La Paloma" CThe Dove) Is
the best known. It spread through
Mexico in the days of the ascendancy
Of the great haciendaS, q period Of
great musical culture and of magnif1-
cent opera houses and orcheStras in
Mexico City. This music was frequent
~ identified as Mexican in origin, when
1t was really Spanish.
q. Will you kindly tell me If viii
Osborne and Rudy Valee are the same
person, and If the Valee family name is
Prior?-E. s. Godfrey, Conimicut, r. /.
A. Osborne and Valee are not the
same. Osborne directs an orchestra
for the Columbia BroadcaSting Co.
and Valee conducts for the National
RroadcaSting Co. Rudy Valee's real
name Is Hubert Prior.
q. Who is May Singh Breen, now
on the air with Peter De Rose?-Mrs.
Fred Rutledge, Charlotte, N. G.
known as the "Ukulele Queen" She
won success and fortune by being the
first to score music for a ukulele, and
by proving the luke" worthy of the
attention Of real musician. She and
Peter De Rose are to be married De-
cember 8. This is a radio romance,
Miss Breen and Mr.. De Rose having
met In radio studio five or six years
ago.
@. What nation shows the greatest
use Of radio? mean in proportion to
the population, as / assume that the
United States has more sets IN use than
any other.-P. G. Doelger, Oklahoma
City, Okla.
A.-SweGen. While Sweden only has
about 100000 inhabitants, it has 412,
lis radio sets. which makes CTS sets
for each 1000 Of population. From the
first, the Swedes have followed radio
intelligently and progressively. They
are putting 1t into the public schools
and are up in the front rank with this
country in adapting it to musical and
dramatic uses. One could imagine that,
in Northern Sweden, at any rate, the
long Arctic nights would stimulate radio
use. After the first month or two Of
one Of those six-months nights, the
radio ought to be wonderful time
killer.
dramas?-Arnold De Puy, Columbus,
Ohio
A.-Burr Cook, graduate of a South
ern university and one Of the most
versatile men in radio. Cook has been
an aviator, musician, actor, newspaper
man and general all-around adventurer.
Femme fans may be interested to know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

that he is one Of the Beau Brummels of
the business.
@. Can you kindly tell me when Sir
Harry Lauder will make his next ap-
pearance on the air?-Rosalie Wood,
Portland, Greg.
A.-Sir Harry will go on the air at
Los Angeles for two periods on Sunday
evening, December /. His first appear
ance will be from to 8:15 o'clock
and the second, of the same duration,
will start % minutes later. Sir Harry
insisted that he must have a full half
hour on the air, previously having been
given only is minutes.
Q.-Can you tell me whether Dale
Wimbrow is of the Maryland VIM
brows?-Edward c. O'Brien, Baltimore,
Md.
A--Dale wimbrow was born in
Whaleyville, Md, In 1895, the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Wimbrow. He at
tended Western Maryland College. In
his college career he disclosed the great
versatility and competence in music
which later built his radio career. His
husky voice, which happens TO go well
for his particular brand of blues" is
the result of shot of mustard gas In
the war. He has made a Spectacular
success as song writer His favorite
recreation Is carving canes.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
Major ''Chain" Features

TODAY.
2:0o-Roxy symphony concert
WRC and N. B. C.. net
work.
4:oo-National Light Opera Co.,
The Idols Eye'-WBZ,
WBAL, KSTP, KFAB
and WTMJ.
4:oo-Cathedral hour - WAAL
and C. B. S. network.
30-Gilbert Sports Revue;
Babe" Ruth, guest speak
er-WRC and N. B. c.
network.
T:oo-Heroes Of the world-"The
Royal Northwest Mounted
Police" dramatic sketch
WRC and N. B. G. net
work.
s:o0-Enna Jettick melodies: Sir
Harry Lauder-WJZ. wBZ.
WBAL, WJR, wLW and
others.
S:f6-Collier' radio hour; Sir
Harry Lauder, guest enter
tainer; talk by Secretary
Of Commerce Lamont, and
dramatization with mus
zeal interlude-WJZ, WBZ,
KDKA, WLW, WJR and
others.
3:So-Choral Orchestra: popu-
lar program with Phil
Gilman and Victor Arden
-WRC and N. 3. C.. net
work.
s:o0-Majestic Theater: Lee
Morse and William S. Hart
-WMAL and c. B. s. net
work.
e:15-D'OrsaI'S Partisan ro-
rnancers; drama, "a Cow
ard" with musical back
ground - WIZ, WBZ,
WHAM, KDKA, WJR,
KYW, Wink, WREN and
s:15-Atwater Kent hour; Maria
Kurenko, soprano, and
Everett Marshall. baritone
-WRC and N. B. c. net
work.
10:45-Sunday at Seth Parker's;
rural sketch-WRC and
N. 3. c. network.
1:00-Back home hour from
Churchill Tabernacle at
Bpffalo-WMAL and g.
3. 8. network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

272.e-wPo Atlantic City-l,lOo.
5:15-Religious services.
7:o0-Special Sunday concert.
9:15-Hotel concert orchestra.
10:00-NewS; Lutheran Quartet.
10:30-Galen Hall Trio.
11:00-Organ concert.
2s2.s-WBAL BaltimOre-l,0 $50.
5:3o-Same as WIZ (l1k hours).
7:00-Brevities; WIZ $50 minutes).
2S2.S-WTIC HartSOrd-1,O sO.
S:30-Same as wEAF CAS- minutes).
S:15-The Enchanted Hour.
1o:l5-Same as WEAF 60 MINI: news
422.s-woR Newark--7lS.
5:00-Dr. Payne; lecture-recit&l.
6:00-Cathedral Saga.
7:00-Hotel concert orchestra,
= '8:00-Choir Invisible.
9:00-Halsey Street Playhouse.
observation-disclosures.
256.3-WCAU PhlIadelphia-l,I70.
5:30-Same as wABC (11s hours).
7:00-H. and F.; Pioneers
8:00-WABC program q hours.
10:o0-Feature go minutes); WABC
go minutes).
11:oo-Feature as minutes; wABC
CAS- minutes).
9O5.9-KDKA PittsburKh-SsO.
6:0o-Shadyside Presbyterian Church.
6:30-Same Is WIZ go minutes).
7:00-Calvary Episcopal Church.
S:OO-WJZ programs a hours).
BOLIVIAN Rochester-l,l5O.
5:S0-Same as WIZ az hours.
1:o0-Fireside Forum.
7:3O-WJz programs (S24 hours.
S79.5-WGY Scheneetady-7so.
s:30-Same as WEAF (6N hoursl.
sO2.s-WBZ SprlngfeId-ssO.
5:30-WJz program go minutes).
6:00-Musicale.
6:30-Same as WIZ go minutes.
7:00-Around the Campfire.
T:30-WJl programs GA hours.
10:16-WBZ Players; news.
11:00-Hockey, Bruins vs.. Chicago.
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN
STATIONS.
428.3-WLW Cincinnati-70O.
5:30-Same as WIZ az hours).
7:00-Hotel orchestra.
7:30-WJz programs az hours.
9:l5-Trio Q5 minutes; symphony
hour.
10:30-Great adventures.
ll:00-Musical Novelesque Il hour),
2so.2-WTAM-WEAR CIeveIand-l .O7O
G:3o-Musical programs az hours).
0:00-Same as WEAF $50 minutes).
8:30-Etchings; Ed Mcconnell.
9l5-WEAF programs on hours).
10:45-News; dance music.
1llS-Dance and melodies.
SSS.S-WCX-WJR DetroIt-7SO.
6:00-Jewels In song.
6:30-WJz go minutes; feature.
7:l5-Same as WIZ 6 hours,
10:l5-The Little Church.
1O:45-Quartet; news, orchestra.
II :30-Organ; Boys in Blue.
l2:l5-Dance music as minuteS).
4O5.2-WSB AtIanta-74O.
7:00-WEAF and WIZ (3H hours).
1O:l5-Bright Spot hour.
277.6-WBT CharIotte-l,OsO.
6:30-Twilight program.
7:oO-WEAF GO minutes; Baptist
8:00-WJz 15 minutes; studio.
8:3o-Same as WEAF Q3z hours).
1O:15-Organ concert.
365.6-WHAS LOuisviIle-SaO.
7:00-WEAF and WIZ (3A hours).
| l0:15-Feature go minutes): WEAF
go minutes).
ll:lS-Reporters; Times Trio CAS- min.
utes).
461.S-WSM NashviIIe-65O.
7:00-WEAF and WIZ az hours).
8l5-Evening church services.
9:15-Hour from WEAR.
1O:l5-WSM Rhythm Symphony.
27o.1-WRVA Richmond-l,lIO.
7:oo-WEAF CSC minutes); organ (3C
| n1inutes).
8:00-St. Marks service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

4S4.3-WEAF New York-66O.
5:SO-Sports revue. Babe Ruth. guest
speaker - Also WEEP, WAR,
WTAG, WCSH, WIFI, WGY.
WGR, WCAE, WWJ, WSAI,
s:oo-Echoes-wRc, wGY, wCAE;
& Countess AlOani-AlsO woY'
6:3O-Songalogue-Also WEEP, wCsH,
WTAG, WAR, WGY, WGR,
WIFI.
7:oo-Heroes of the world-Also WAR,
WTAG, WCSH, WGY, WGR.
WCAE, WWJ, WSAI, WRVA,
WIT, WAX. WHO'D, WHAS,
WSM, WSB, WILT.
7:30-Maj. Bowes' Family, Around the
World in Music---Also WAR,
WGY. wCAE. WV. WSAI,
= -; WFJC. WHO'D. WHAS,- WsB,
s:so-ChoraI orchestra-Aso VITO,
WAR, WTAG, wCSH, WGY,
WGR, WCAE, WFJC, WV,
WSAI, WHO'D, wHAS, wSB,
WBT, WIFI.
e:oo-"Our Government" by David
LIawrence-AlSo WAR, WTAG,
WCSH, WGY, WCAE, WHAS,
WSAI, WGR, WSB, WIT, WV,
WIFI.
s:15-A. K. hour, three guest artists
Also WEEP, WGY, WGR, WCAE,
WTAM. WV. WSAI, WGN,
WSM, WSB, WIFI, WHIT, WHAS,
WAPI.
Io:IS-Champions' Orchestra, Fred
Waldner, tenor-Also VITO,
wTAG, WCSH, WIFI, WGY,
WGR, WCAE, WTAM, WV,
WGN.
10:45-At Seth Parker's-Also WCAE,
WHAS, WAX, WWJ, wFJC,
WHO'D, WGY.
11:1S-Russian Choir, Sam Herman
Also WWJ, WGY.
3lS.e-WABC New YOrk-S60.
5:30-Sermon by DR.. Barnhouse-Also
WKBW, WEAN, WNAC, WKRC,
WAS, WFBL, WLBW, WCAU,
WCAO, WADE, WHIP.
6:00-The Fur Trappers' Orchestra
Also WCAU, WNAC, Wink.
o:So-ScalerS-Also WAS, WNAC,
WEAN, Wink, wSPD. WCAU,
WFBL, WKBW, WADE, WKRC,
WGHP, WLBW, WMAQ.
only; Our Romantic Ancestors
Only to WFBL, WGHP, WCAO
WWNC, WAN, WAS, WHIP
WOOD.
7:3o-French trio-AlSo WFBL, WGHP
WAS, WHIP, WOOD, WBRC
WWNC, WSPD, VIXEN, WLBW
WDBJ.
7:45-Dr. Klein-Also WFBL, wKRC
WING, WAS, WEAN, WNAC
WHIP, WOOD, WBRC, WKBN
WLBW, WDBJ.
neutrality-suspicious. Also WNAC
WCAU, WEAN, WFBL, WCAO
WMAK, WGHP, WSPD, WIKI
WCAU, WEAN, WFBL, WCAO
WAS, WADE, WKRC, Wink
WLBW, WNAC, WGHP, WMAK
s:oo-Theater Of the Air-Also WCAU
WNAC, WEAN, WFBL, WMAK
WCAO, WAS, WADE, WKRC
WGHP, WSPD, WIKI, WLBW
WAC, WDBJ, WTAR, WWNC
WOOD, WBRC. CFRB, CKAC
WDEL, WSAZ. t>t
Observation-Disclosures WFBL, WKBW
WWNC, WKRC, WGHP, WCAO
WSPD, WADE, WAS, WEAN
WNAC, Wink, WHIP, WOOD
1o:30-Poet of the organ-Also WCAU
WNAC, WEAN, WFBL, WKBW
WCAO, WAS, WADE, WKRC
WGHP. WMAQ, WSPD, WIKI
WLBW.
IL :00-Back home hour-Also WGHP
WSPD, WKBW, WCAU, WEAN
WNAC, WHIP, WOOD, WLBW
| WDBJ.
12:o0-Coral Islanders: Midnight organ
melodies Il hour.
3S4.5-WJZ New York-760.
5:30-National religious Service-Alst
WBz. WBAL, WHAM, WLW
6:30-Anglo Persians - Also wBZ
WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, wLW
WJR, KYW.
7:00-In the spotlight, Rosalie Wolf
and Philip Steele-Also WJR.
7:30-At the piano-AlSo WBZ, WBA1
WHAM, WJR, WLW, WSM
WHAS, WSB.
s:oo-Harry Lauder Also wBz
| WHAM, WJR, WLW, WHAS
WSM, WSB, KDKA.
e:15-Uncle Henrys Magazine-Als'
WBZ, WHAM, KDKA, WJF
WLW, KYW.
9:15-Parisienne Romance Ais
WBz, WHAM, KDKA, WIZ
KYW.
s:45-The Brush Man--Also WBZ
WHAM, KDKA, WJR, KYW.
1O:l6-Master Musicians, vocal an
orchestra--Also KDKA, VIVIAN
ll:Oo-"My South" Katherine Tiff
'11:ls-isIand.rs Gao minutes; quar-
let CAS- minutes)-Also KDKI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
Sketches Feature Propram.

Two sketches, "A Man Of sixteen"
and Peggy Way" together with nnu.
steal selections by Cesare Sodero's or
cheStra OF instruments and voices. will
be offered in the salute on WIZ and
stations Wednesday evening, as de-
scriptive of the development of the
textile industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
RADIO IS EMPLOYED
IN CLASSROOM WORK
Pittsburgh Experiments May Be
Extended Into Upper
Grades.

PITTSBURGH (P).-PittSburgh pub
lie school authorities are experimenting
with radio as an aid to instruction In
the lower grades. If successful, 1t may
be extended to the upper grades.
In the first broadcast a group Of
fifth grade pupils at the Prick Train
ing School for Teachers listened in on
an arithmetic lesson. The lesson was
broadcast by Miss Dorothy Thomas, a
teacher, who, with a group of pupils,
was at the microphone in the University
of Pittsburgh studio of KDKA. Cues
tons and answers, spoken by teacher
and pupils, formed part Of the instruc-
lions.
The experiment will be continued
for month on one day of each week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
47S.s-WMAL-630.

475.9-WMAL-630.
washington Radio Forum.)
1000 to 11:0oa--watch tower service.
2:00-Ballad hour.
S:o0-Symphonic hour.
4:0O-Cathedra hour, sacred musical
service.
5:00-News reel of the air
$50 to 6:00-Sermon by Rev. Donald
Grey Farmhouse of Philadelphia,
6:30-I. T. Scalers.
7:O0-Our Romantic Ancestors.
7:S0-French Trio.
7:45-"Governmental Aid on Bust
ness" by DR.. Julius Klein.
8:00-La Palma RhapsodiZers.
8:30-Sonatron program.
9:00-MajeStic Theater of the Air.
observation-disclosures
I0:S0-The Royal hour, with Jesse
Crawford, organist.
1900 to 12:0O-Back Home hour.
Early Program Tomorrow.
9:00a-"Opening the Morning Mail"
9:30a-Blue Monday Gloom Chasers.
10 :0Oa-"Radio Home Makers" by Ida
Bailey Allen.
Mixed Quartet.
IL :00a-Cheerful Chatter by Leila Gas
ton.
l1:15a-Menu Club.
II :30a-Columbia MONDAY Club.
12:30-Piano SyncopatorS.
12:45-Yoeng's Orchestra.
l:30-Ambassador Orchestra.
400 to 3:o0-variety program.
sl5.S-WRC-96O.
National Broadcasting Co.
S:00a-The Sunday Symphonet.
9:0oa-BalladeerS Male Quartet.
$50 to 10:00a-The RecitalistS.
II :o0a-Service from Calvary Baptist
Church; sermon by Rev. William
S. Abernethy. pastor.
12:30-Metropolitan Echoes.
1:no-The Nomads.
1:30-The Pilgrims.
2:00-Roxy symphony concert.
3:O0-Jewish hour.
4:Oo-Service from Washington Cathe.
dral; sermon by Rev. Henry Lu-
beck.
5:3o-Gilbert sports revue.
6:00-EchoeS Of the Orient.
6:15-CountesS Olga Medolago Albani,
soprano.
6:30-Old Company Songalogue.
7:00-Herces of the world, THE Royal
Northwest Mounted Police"
7:30-Correct time.
7:31-Musical program by Maj. Ed
ward Bowes' family, from the
Capitol Theater, New York.
S:3o-Chase g. Sanborn Choral Or
chestra.
9:O0-"Our Government" by David
Lawrence.
s:lS-Atwater Kent hour, featuring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
McNAMEE's QUESTION
BOX

Q. Will you kindly tell me the name
Of the selection played when amos
m Andy make their entrance and
exit?-W. A. S., Greenfield, Mass.
A. The Introductory number referred
to is the theme song from the moving
picture, 1.-THE Birth Of q Nation" I
believe this is the first instance in
which a theme song from the movies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
Broadcast Time Changed.

j.. Trade and Mark, impersonated by
Lambert and Hillpot, have changed
their time on the WIZ chain from wed.
nesday to Thursday nights. Buck and
Wing take the half hour formerly uaoa
by Trade and Mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
New Buffalo Announcer.

Herbert G. Rice Of London u a nev
announcer on the statf of the Buffalo
Broadcasting Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
WJDX Joins Network.

WJDX, Jackson. Miss, joins the N.
B. c. today, the first permanent outlet
Of the chain in Mississippi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
TUNES OF PILGRIMS.
N. B. O. System Will Broadcast
Special Program Tuesday.

-Four tunes, popular when the Pill
grtms celebrated the first Thanksgiving
some 800 years ago, will be heard
through the N. B. C. system, Tuesday
night.
Leo Reisman. whose orchestra is
heard in the r. K. o. Hour every
Tuesday night has made special ar
rangements Of Pop Goes the Weasel, :"
I'VE Won't Go Home Until Morning"
Morris dance and a sword dance for
his broadcast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
Today on the Radio
PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY, DECEMBER !, 1922
kocyces
otherwise iHdtcdtedJ
LOCAL STATIONS.

Maria Kurenko, soprano, and
Everett Marshal, baritone.
1o:f5-Studebaker Champions.
10:45-Sunday at Seth Parker's.
l1:1S-RusSian Cathedral Choir.
11:45-Sam Herman, xylophoniSt.
forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
8:0Oa-On the 8:15.
S:15a-Morning devotions.
8 :30a-Cheerio.
:00a-Morning Melodies.
10 00a-HitS and Bits.
10 30a-Studio program.
IL 00a-Three Little Maids.
11:15a-Radio Household Institute.
IL 30a-Songs by Pauline Haggard.
1:45a-Bridge talk by Mrs. John
Munce, jr.
2:0Om-Farm flashes.
12:10-Lotus Orchestra:
1:0o-National Farm and Home hour.
1:45-Organ recital.
2:30-The Melody Three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

228. 9-WOL-1,31O.
american Broadcasting Coz
10:30a-Paige Burroughs, contralto.
IL :O0a-Services of the First Congrega-
tional Church; sermon by Rev.
Jason Noble Pierce, pastor.
1:o0-Talk by Pat Grove, reformed
outlaw.
las to 2:i5-Full Gospel 1nstru-
mentaliSts from Alexandria, Va.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:3oa-Reveille.
7:35a-Musical clock.
8:00a-Birthdays.
8:15a-BreakfASt Brevities.
10: 00a-Household chat by Peggy
Clarke.
1O:l5a-MuSic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

that he is one Of the Beau Brummels of
the business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
OUT-OF.TOWN STATIONS.

,red BIZ the Associated Press. Scheduled for East
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-04
-
DIRIGIBLE seen
AS FREICHTER
OF PEACE Time
Goodyear Official Says ZepS
Do Not Compete With
AirpIaneS.

Possibilities Of the use of lighter
than air craft, such as the Graf
Zeppelin in promoting world peace
and progress, were discussed by 3.
r. Jacobs, aeronautical division as
sistant manager, Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Company, Thursday at the
Claypool before members of the
Ohio valley shippers advisory board.
Those of us Interested in lighter
than air craft are interested, not as
a method of destruction, but Fas
means of transporting hugh loads
at comparatively high speeds" he
said.
Jacobs outlined briefly transporta-
ton from the days of early man,
when the small branches of tree
limb served as transportation"
down to the present.
U. s. Can Lead World
THE United States has the op-
portunity to lead the world in
lighter than air craft, just as it has
gained leadership in airplane trans
portation," he said.
There are three types of lighter
than air craft, he pointed out, rigid,
Semi-rigid and non-rigid. The non
rigid type has low carrying capa-
city. The semi-rigid type, with
metal keel, has greatly increased
load capacity. but the rigid type,
with its duralumin metal segments
and ring girders, giving great rigid
ity, Is practical for carrying huge
loads at speeds of rs to 30 miles
an hour.
He compared various rigid ships,
from the Los Angeles, naval dirigi-
BILE, with a lift of $4,000 pounds, to
the two huge ships being built by
the Goodyear company for the
United States navy, which will have
4O3 900 pounds gross lift.
Excel Graf Zeppelin
These leviathans of the air, he
said. will be able to cruise halfway
round the world without stopping
for fuel. Each of them is three
fourths larger than the Graf Yep
pelin.
There is no jealousy between those
interested in airplanes and airships,
he said. There must be simultane-
GUS development of both, as they
have entirely separate fields, the
airplane's field being the carrying
of relatively light loads at high
speed.
Jacobs urged recognition OF the
airplane as a definite, vital part of
existence today.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-04
Safety Record Set

Carrying 20.117 passengers with
out a single fatality and flying a
total of 832,520 miles, the operations
of CurtiSS Flying Service in forty
centers reached a record peak in
August, according to H. Weir Cook,
general manager of the Indiana
Curtiss Company.
During the month more than 1000
CurtisS students we're in training
at the various Curtiss schools, flying
more than 5000 hours, dual and
solo, likewise without a single
fatality.
OF the 20,117 passengers flown in
August, more than 1000 were bus1-
ness executives who made special
trips by air to save valuable bust
ness time, Cook said. This does not
include business men who flew
simply because they preferred air
travel.
This record, Cook said, reflects
the result Of uniform national
standards Of operation, and Curtiss
efforts, whether in pilot training or
passenger tgaff1c, to exceed, when
possible. even the stringent regula-
tions of the department of COM
merce.