davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
WOMEN TO GIVE LUNCHEON
Why You Should
Never Cut a Corn
ADVE RTIsEM ENT

II you are troubled with corns or cal
louses, do not run the risk of blood
poison by pairing them Statistics show
that many deaths have occurred from
this seemingly innocent practice OF par
ing corns
Simply go to your druggist and get a
few cents worth of Ice-Mint, rub a
little on any painful corn or callous.
Immediately the pain will disappear and
in a short time the corn or caIlous will
loosen and lift off easily with the
fingers-root and all--leaving the suF-
rounding skin in a healthy. normal ton-
dition.
This together with the fact that Ice
Mint overcomes such affections as sore.
tired, aching, puffed or burning feet
and makes them cool. easy and comfort
able, is probably responsible for the
hearty Endorsement given IL by drggfsts.
To rid ones feet of every hard corn,
soft corn, corn between the toes or pain
full callouses' in such a pleasant and safe
way, makes it seem the height of folly
for anyone to pare a corn and people
are warned to stop it.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
"NABORHOODS"
GET MARCH
ATTENTION

Why is ''Naborhood Theater
month";"
It's :. month Of March. set
aside by the Warner Brothers
Theaters in Washington to
draw public attention to the
contrast between the new and
old neighborhood picture house
The neighborhood house OF
yesterday looked this way:
The blowsy lithograpS at
the entrance: "The Cowboys
Revenge" "Her New Hat"
Heinz the Baker" the
languid lady in the "box Of.
flee" the ticket-chopping
machine the smells inside
the whir from the pro.
lection booth the broken
seats the snores odors
Of stale liquor the flicker
on the screen the film
breaks the Biograph trade
mark zone Minute Please
to Change Reefs" the
pianist Hearts and Flow.
ers" the cowboys. kill all
the Indians the children
cheer and applaud the
Sleepers awake the cold
concrete floor back into
the sunlight.
But the Warner Brothers
Naborhood Theater today-ah:
The brilliant glare of the
marquee a THANK you"
from the smiling ticket-seller
E. the paintings, palms and
rugs in the spacious lobby :.
the uniformed ushers the
clean air :. the huge audi
torium the restful seats
This Is a Warner Bros.
Theater" "a First National
Vitaphone Production"
Stars of stage and screen
A fortune in settings
scenes in natural color
the dialogue Of q great play
music from a world-known
orchestra the latest in
comedy a Silly Symphony
newsreel an evening
well spent!
That's the why" Of "Nabor,
hood Theater Month"
The Washington times., 1930-03-11

49,. " V6SAAuStV tVu pCEAVA AuduCSS.
AS with most of the drama
adapted from the Russian, the
,Turgenev portrait of misguided
love is generally painted in drab
colors, although this opus is
hghtened measurably by the per.
100 costuming of the 40's and
viii be best remembered for
Dlithe bi-plays which are Incl
dental to the main theme.
y The Natalia Petrovna created
ny Turgenev is sort of Rus
sian Nina Leeds-the study of q
@neurotic woman diScontented
with the placid affection of
husband, accepting the romantic
intentions of a lover singularly
lacking in warmth, and craftily
planning to ensnare q peasant
Juvenile by an open and futile
confession of longing. It Is a
play of frustrated loves and
threatened infidelities for Nata-
liza Petrovna's plottingS go amiss
and are not aided materially in
capturing interest by plodding
dialogue. Mr.. Mamoulian's act
1ng version gets under way pom
Qerously and seldom accelerated
70 an engaging momentum.
The Slant-eyed Nazimova with
mournful expression moves un.
happily through the four acts, a
creature of moods that never
appear to become constant, be-
set by emotions and excite.
@ments she is seemingly unable
10 understand and which per-
pick the objects of her shifting
affectlonS-an unamiable fig.
ure throughout, generating
hardly a vestige of appeal. If
this was the playwright's inten.
ton then he has sketched for
this reviewer a woman whose
1lckleness was generally tire
some and whose winning quail
1ties were we'll concealed. l
Eould never become partisan
10 her misery.
treasured moments of "A
Month in the Country" arrive
with two deliciously played
scenes by Dudley Digges, Henry
Travers and Eda Heinemann,
comedy embroidery for the som
bre weave. The first was the
+ droll instructions in the art
Of wooing which Ignati dudley
Digges). gave to the dull-witted,
/ but wealthy Bolshinstov (Henry
ravers), in exchange for three
horses The second when Mr..
D1gges laid bare his own heart
Tor the venerable coquette,
-Lizavetta (Eda Heineman)
They were interludes of naive
humor which led one ardent
first nighter to label the team
of Digges and Travers, the
"Clark and Mccullough" of
the Guild. but they registered
for the most substantial ap.
plause of the evening.
Eunice Stoddard lent a flut-
tering wistfullnesS to the in
genue role of Vera, Alexander
kirkland was acceptable as the
irresistible juvenile tutor with
Eliot Cabot and Douglas Dunn
brille also serving competently.
. The Guild has given the usual
scarefM attention to costume de-
ADveRTlseMEMr
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
new FORD GAS SAVER
z MILES ON z GALLONS

Walter Critchlow. 4611-D Street,
wheaton, ILL, has patented NEW
VIX Vapor Humidifier and Gas
aver Model suitable for all Autos,
trucks, Tractors and Engines that
brings reports of amazing records.
New Fords report IS miles on /
sgallon-old Fords u miles on gals.
Other makes report amazing gains
Sf Z to " more than before.
The Moisture principle makes En-
@ine run like on a cool night and
Eliminates carbon from engine.
Mr.. Critchlow wants County and
state Agencies everywhere to- make
$3.50 to $1,000 per month.
He also now offers to send / to
Introduce. Write him today.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
bEPEND ON zEMO
TO STOP ITCHING

Use soothing. healing. invisible
Zemo for the torture of Itching
Skin. This clean. reliable family
aftiseptic helps bring relief in
thousands of homes. stops itching
and draws the heat and sting out
Of, the skin. ZEMO has been used
for twenty years with remarkable
success for all forms of annoying.
itching skin irritations. Relief
with the first application" thou
sands say. 35c. Soc. and $1.O0. All
dealers.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11

tail and the settings are hand
some and authentic.
Purely in the interest Of less
confusion the Guild might give
some attention to refurbishing
the involved names in the cast
of characters for easier identi-
fication. The change would
permit more concentration for
the stage goings-on and less
on the puzzling program
muddle.
WOMEN TO GIVE LUNCHEON
COTTAGE CITY, Nd, March
1.-THE Women's Club will serve
a covered dish luncheon at the
home of Mrs. P. P. Greenwood,
the afternoon of March 13.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
ADVERTISEMENT
POWERFUL YET
GENTLE POSLAM
HEALS ECZEMA

Poslam is the most concentrated
OF skin remedies. vet its medication
is so safe and gentle that it may
be used freely. even on a baby's
tender skin. 1t stops itching IN.
STANTLY and quickly oyercomes
tormenting. disfiguring eruptions,
At all druggists--only soc.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
GUILD PRESENTS NEW
TURGENEV PLAY
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Turgqnevs Month in the Country, as translated By
sMamouan had its first performance in America the
National Theater last night under the auspices of the New
York Theaer Guild The play goes to New York after the
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
Stomach Troubles
Headache and
Dizziness

If your stomach is sick, you are
sick all over. If you can't digest your
food, you lose strength, get nervous
and feel as tired when you get up as
when you went to bed.
For 10 years Tanlac has restored to
health and activity thousands who
suffered just as you do - many of
them right here in town. For instance,
here is a letter from Mr.. Nicholas
Buynak, who says: indigestion was
carrying me down at an alarming rate.
One time it had me laid up in bed for
six weeks. Tanlac has me eating,
sleeping, and feeling fine and don't
believe it has an equal"
Let Tanlac do for you what it did
for this sufferer. 1t corrects the most
obstinate digestive trOubIes-relieves
gas, pains in the stomach and bowels.
1t restores appetite. vigor and sound
sleep.
Tanlac is made of roots, barks and
herbs. Get bottle from your druggist
today. Your money back if it doesn't
help you. Accept no substitute.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Toys Greatly Reduced

36 japanese AerOpIanes. sturdy wire construction
with silk wings, wooden propellers and rub
ber-tired wheels. Were $2,26 to $3.50.
NOW '$AsSO
Imported MOnOpane. 4-inch wing spread.
Was $3.50. Now. ..x1.bO
Z Abaeus Tinkers, very educational We're 50.
- NOW ....T..........." 'S1
"a BOyeraft Construction Sets greatly reduced.
IL No 3 Sets, builds 264 models Were
$3.50. Now $2.25; IL No. 2 Sets, builds 21S
models Were So. Now.
BiIdkraft Construction Sets. Were $3.50.
NOW ....'...s....". ...........s.s.".... .l
2 Sand Boxes, 3x3. with bag Of sand and um-
brella included. Special. l................9 $40
vanta Baby Dolls. 20-inch. Were $6. Now. SO
3 Vanta Dolls, 20 inch. Were $3.50. Now. .$6S5
Baby Doll, dressed. Was s.. Now. :. .S2.SO
"Just Me" Dolls. Were $3.50. Now. -. soc
8 Girl Dolls, 9.inch. Were $3.50. Now. .75c
White Cats. Soiled. Were $1.5O. Now. ..sSc
Mawaphil Teddy Bears. Soiled. Were $3.50.
THE TOY STORE. FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Body Found in Raced
.BUiLdinu Unclaimed

The body of the man found
hanging in the old coast guard
building at Fourteenth and E
Streets Northwest early Tuesday
morning, will be consigned to a
grave in the Potter's Field within
the next IL hours unless it is
identified. police said today.
Despondent and hungry, the
elderly man { ked permission to
sleep in the building, which is
being razed, and VIII 4 workmen
arrived on the Scene his lifeless
body was found hanging in a re.
mote corner of the building. More
than a dozen persons have visited
the morgue since Tuesday, but
none have been able to identify
the man.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
KIWANIS HEARS
TALK ON LAW

One hundred and fifty-eight
members, representing 10 Kiwanis
clubs from Maryland, Virginia,
West Virginia, Alabama, New
York and the District Of Column
bia, attended the Constitution
Day interclub meeting of the
Kiwanis Club which was held
yesterday at the washington Ho-
tel.
Edwin F. Hill, president of the
Washington club and lieutenant
governor of the first division,
Capital district, presided at the
meeting. which was followed by
o dinner.
The banqueters listened to an
address on the Constitution de-
livered by Judge Mark Sullivan,
Of Jersey City, N. j., who was the
principal speaker. The speaker
pointed out that all power which
the Constitution possesses is given
to it by the States, and that the
failure of the National Govern
inent would not result in a break
down of the State governments,
while the reverse is true.
Other speakers were: Jesse II.
Binford, of Richmond, governor
of the local district. and DR.. w.
H. s. White, governor Of the West
Virginia district. The address Of
welcome was given by Eugene r.
Woodson, vice president Of the
local club.
Out-of-town guests included:
Robert G. Carter, of Alexandria: I:
Ralph D. Poynter and James M.
Sweeney, of Rehoboth Beach, Del;
G. Walter Cole, of Towson, Nd;
r. N. Lineweaver, Of Staunto1,
Va; Alexander Adams and r. w.
Young, Of Cumberland, Nd: A.
L. Danferith. Of Buffalo, N. Y,
and Warren e. Cook, Of Syracuse,
N. Y.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Notions Greatly Reduced

20 Rubber Tea Aprons. Were 35c. An H. .1Sc
a pairs Metal Garter Buckles. Were 25c.
AS Is ......................' '''AOe
10 Novelty Paper-eovered Boxes. Soiled. Were
IL. Now ................s... ..'''.'''.OVe
30 Enamel Hat Stands for fastening closet
shelves. Assorted colors. Were Soc. AS is, 25c
10 Transparent Cases. Were &c. Now. .l5c
10 pairs OiIeloth Curtain Tie-Backs, Were 81.
Now .s...s''s"'''''. .OVr
& Crash. covered Folding Cedarized Chests Were
p. IL. AS B. ..........'. '..''. 'OVC
16 OilcIoth- h-covered Letter Boxes Were 35c.
Now .<OS
80 Fancy RibbOn-eovered Powder Puffs. Were
25c. Now ..........~........... '..... .lOc
10 Boxes Water-wave Combs, 8 in box. Were
25c. AS ls ..o...s.......lV .lVe
NoTIoNsl AISLE u. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Novelty Jewelry, S1
Wa &I.SO, &I.75, g and SEQ

Was $50, SI.7S, - and $3.50
Is Simulated Pearl and Crystal Rondell Neck
laces.
s Colored. Chrystal Chokers.
2 Novelty Rice Bead Necklaces in sO-inch PEN
dant style. tw
2 Seed Pearl Chokers. arm
/ Rice Bead Braided Necklace. Slightly dam
aged.
French Enamel Compacts for loose powder.
Slightly damaged. -,
Sterling Silver Pendant Necklace set with
red opaque stones.
2 French Enamel Flexible Bracelets
NOVELTY -JEwE1RY, AISLE FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Wonnen's Silk Umbrellas
Special, $2.e5

25 fancy and self-border silk umbrellas.
Red, navy, green, brown and purple. As
sorted handles. 16-rib frames.
1 ChiIdren's Fancy Border Sill Umbrellas.
Finished with animal heads. Were $3.50: y.
Now .............. - - :. - '~S.oN
6 Children's Stripe Border Silk Umbrelas. As
sorted amber-tone handles. We're 81.
4 Women's Imported Yarn-dyed Umbrellas "a
mixture Of silk and cotton)., Assorted COM
position handles. Were $6 Now. @SAS
o Women's Self and Fancy border silk Umbrel.
las. Mounted on 16-rib frames, punjab and
amber-tone handles. Were So. Now. .$4.4S
uMBRELLAs AISLE 20. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
10000 Vets Seek
DisGbiIitu AWGrds

Applications for disability
allowance on non-service con,
tracted disabilities by World War
veterans have reached a total Of
more than $4,000 Col. George e
Ijams, acting director Of the
Veterans Bureau, announced
yesterday.
These applications are being
filed at the fifty-four regional
offices. Preliminary estimates
predicted that approximately
$4,000 men would benefit the
first year after the new veterans
act was passed.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Silver-Plated Ware Reduced

II Soup Spoons; adam" pattern. Were SIC dozen.
Now 20 dozen
10 Oyster Forks: Adam" pattern. Were $9.17 for
3 dozen "Heraldic" Oyster Forks. Were $10.bO
dozen Now .....................$3 1915 dozen
dozen Pearl Handle Knives. Were $Se dozen.
Dinner Forks; Legacy" pattern. Engraved Eng
lsh letter K, Were $3.50 for g. Now, $2.75 for
pa[S sugar an" Ore""erS' were 7!S paL: n;:
8 Ice Cream Spoons; adam" pattern. Were $500
for S. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for s
Set Soup Spoons; Sheraton pattern. Were
So set Now observation-disclosures. SO set
: ChlIdren's PorrIdge Bowl and Plate Sets. Were
~. TSI NOV W.. - 20 ~
1 Compete. Was $3.50. Now ow....................S .S
Gard Tray. Was $3.50. Now. w.,..........s...3
/ Goblet. Was $40. Now .....................$S
/ Ketchup Holder. was s1OsC. Now. ...... SS
/ WOrcestshre Holder. Was Ss Now. .......S IS
I Tabasco Holder. Was Sc. Now. ..............2
srLvERwARE FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Women s Sports Pumps
$40 w.r. SO Pal,

So pairs Sports Pumps for spectator sports wear
in black and brown lizard calf; black and brown
suede with tips and foxings of calf skin; welt
soles and built-up leather heels. Sizes in COM
bined lot, AAA, s, 6s.61z, Z; AA, s, 81, s, z
715 and 8; A, .4ts41s. s, 6, 6H,7 and g., B, 4,
Az, 61z and ia; G, Stk, a, s. 5H, g. 61s and 2.
II pairs Puus and Oxfods of brown casin with welt
leather heel and patent leather strap punps
Sizes in combined lot AAAA and 8; AA Az, 5: 4 5.
&6M.a ~ and Bs3h, and 7. Were $40 and $3.50.
.Sd'aO
woMENs SHOES THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Stationery Reduced

Tx pounda of paper-double sheets and envelopes to
match in white and gray pound paper, packages Of
envelopes Reduced
50 Boxes Paper with fancy-ined Envelopes "a sheets,
"a envelopes Were ST. Now. w....................6 .6sc
STATIONERY AISLE O. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

. pairs Girls Tan Oxfords,
lizard calf trim. Sizes
III A: 1914 B; II G:
I1h. 12h, 1871. IN q and q
2 D ..........'''$I'6O
q pairs Junior Girls Two.
tone Elk Oxfords, sizes
11h. IL. 12h B; y,
IL, 1. IN. . c; liz 70
ID .............' '%s'eO
9 pairs. Junior Misses Pat.
ent Leather Pumps,
sizes 3. az, 8 A; 3 G.
Were $3.50.
Now ........~$ $40 pair
cHILpREN's SHOES. FoURT
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Women's S ull-on Sweaters
S. .95 wer. ,s.zs
We're S5.7S

35 Pull-on Sweaters with and without sleeves
Pastel shades Sizes 81 to az.
50 Bathing Suits variety Of styles and cocrs Sizes
90 to 90 Were $5.75 to $3.50 Now. &19S
II JantEen Bathing Shorts, sizes "a to 3d. We're 1878
% OnePiece Bathing Suits "a to 90 Were s2sS
Now
gPoRTswEAR. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Children's S Shoes
s275 and s3'75 w W.; $3.50 s

SO pairs Junior Misses
Tan Calf Oxfords, sizes
s, ~. s AAA; 6, IA
AA: ~, 8. az, 4, s. 6
and Z A; "a, az, 4. g.
B; ~. 3. SI1, 4. ~,
51k!>6 c ........SS.1b
20 pairs Boys TwO-tOne
OxfOrls, crepe and rub
Der soles. Sizes 1. IA,
2, 2h, 4, ~, 5 B; IN,
IA, Az. ( D -. .SS.56
"a pairs Junior Misses
Two.tOne OxfOrds. Sizes
AZ, 61k, 6k AA; 3. 3h.
4, Az, 8 A; ~, ., az, 4
B; ~. 3, Sh C...$S.TS
70
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
See OR Other Remnant Day Offerings
in Todays Edfti0n of the EVening Star
Mems Sports Oxfords
$4.45 W.r. So to s12.sO

4s Pairs Mems Sports Oxfords, in tan-and-
white, black-and-white and all-white buck.
Rubber and leather soles. Wing, straight
and plain tips. Sizes 4, 8 to 1oK; 3, z to
IL; C, 61s to lid, 61z, Z, ~, 8, 9, ~,
10, 1012, II.
THE MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

2 pairs Long white Flan.
nels. soILED. Size 13.
Were $40. Now lbs
Is Boys ButtOn-On Houses.
plain color: sports neck.
Sizes. 4 and s. Were
$3.50. Now ........ 45c
I3 Khaki Tapeless sports
BlOuses. size Z. Were
81. Now ........... 45c
80 Knit Union Suits.
Sleeveless, knee length
Sizes II, 1e and 1s.
Were 81. Now ....45c
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

. pairs Wool Knickers for
stout boys. /. Gray. Sizes
10, IL. IL. and IS. Were
$3.50. Now S1.3S pair
5 Boys AH-woOl Sports
Coats of striped flannel.
Sizes 4, 10 and 49,
Were sl0.75. Nows$1.9S
% Youths. ana Juniors
Sports Shirts, junior
size 8. youths size II
and 14h. Were $3.50.
Now ....s.... 4OC
THE BoYs' STORE. FouRTH
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Friday BringsRemnant Day Savings

Remnant Day Merchandise isgsn0t returnable nor
exchapgeable: not sent c. o. D. nor apprOya mail
or phone orders not accepted
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

8 White Dotted Swiss Ki.
nlOnOs; coat style. Were
$7.95. . Now ..... .$0.SS
q Printed Crepe Negligees;
Q with large cape col
lar and / tailored style
with wide sash. Were
SIS ana $3.50. Now SO
8 White Dotted Swiss 81
$2.95. Now .......J...
NEGLIGEEs. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Infants furnishings Reduced

Ivory Bathinette with Dressing Table. Was
S106O. Now ....s.....ssssss....s .@.OV
1 Green Chest of Drawers. Was $1595.
Now ...............s.s.s... .Sll.S0
Mahogany finished Chairs. Were $3.50.
Now ..........t..... ...... So. .''' $z.So
I Rubber Tub Was So. Now. ~. ..... $S.S5
ii Infants' Hand-smOcked Dresses. We're s..
Now S1sOV
< Hand. made Pillow Cases of linen and batiste
g were $3.50, now 95ci 2 were 81 and A.e6:
Now @A'CV
Il Infants Leading and Safety Straps. Q were
S1.50. now CSC; were 81, now. .......7Se
INFANTS FURNISHINGS. FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Boys. A1l-W Woo1 Knickers
ST IS. w.r. s2.ss

"a pairs, sizes to 16. Brown only.
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Juvenile Boys Suits, &2.4S
Juvenile Dresses, 95c

45 dresses of printed lawn, some with plated
skirts and dimity blouse. Sizes 2 to g.
1s Girls Sleeveless lawn and dmy Sizes to
We're $1.sS. Now $laO
JUVENILE APPAREIA FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Girls Millinery Reduced

Hata of hallbuntl rough Were IS SO.
.SOc
"a wash SILK Pique and men Hats. Were S. Now.
GIRLS HATS, FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

See Our Other Remnant Day Offerings
in Todays Edition of the ECening Star
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

cHILpRENs SHOES FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-09-18
Negligees, Kimonos and Sacques
Greatly Reduced

8 Light Weight KimOTIos
of voile, rayon and
rayon y crepe. Were
$3.s5 to s5.sS. Now,S2.eS
1 NegllEees: 3 Of crepe
and ! quilted satin robe
style. Were so to
S12.5G. Now .....S7 30
% with long sleeves. Were
S1'OO
The Washington times., 1930-09-18

TIRE BOYS Store. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
MEN BEHIND RADIO
| MEET THIS MONTH
Eighth Convention of Broad
casters to Be Held Three
Days in Cleveland.

The men behind the gun In radio
the broadcasters themselves-will meet
In Cleveland next week to discuss the
problems of this industry so close tc
the people.
The eighth annual convention Of the
National Association Of Broadcastera, tc
be held November II, Is and 10, viii
be the first general get-together Of the
some 600 broadcasters of the nation
since President Hoover, as Secretary Of
Commerce, called such q conference IN
Washington in 1926. Problems of gov
ernmental regulation, legal aspects
engineering developments, business
management of stations. relations OF
advertising agencies and broadcasters
and the vexatious question of musical
copyrights. all are listed for discussion
at the convention.
Behind this convention is the aim OF
broadcasters to afford to the public the
maximum service, according to William
s. Hedges, president OF the association
and director of the radio activities OF
the Chicago Daily News, which embrace
station WMAQ. To reach this acme Of
p0rfection broadcaSters must keer
abreast of the developments In the art
and industry, he states.
Speakers on Program.
The best qualified men of the country
have been selected to discuss these i'm
portant matters with the broadcasters
Chairman Charles NICK. Saltzman will
address the convention on the problems
Of radio regulation. DR.. G. B. Jolliffe
the commissions chief engineer, viii tall
about the engineering set-up and later
preside at o round-table discussion with
station engineers. Col. Thad III. Brown
general counsel Of the commission. VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
RADIO DOOR OPENER
PERMIT IS REJECTED
such Control of Garage Entrances
Seen Tnterferenee to
nn.nrA1av.


Push tiny button on the dashboard
OF your car. and prestol the garage
door win open to permit you to enter
directly.
A small spark-gap transmitter on the
automobile Is the device that makes
this possible. Unfortunately, however.
the time is not yet here when the
automatic garage-door opener can come
into common use.
When the Richards-Wilcox Manu-
featuring Co. of Aurora, H., applied
to the Federal Radio Commission for
the requisite wave length, IL was re-
jected. The reason simply was that
spark-gap transmission generates waves
that inevitably would interfere with
radio program reception all through q
neighborhood, however low the power Is
kept
More than that, II the radio control
Of garage doors came into common use,
the operation Of one radio garage-door
opener would Immediately open the
door of every other garage In the
neighborhood similarly equipped unless
different wave length was available
to At each garage-and the commits
sion simply hasn't the waves to parcel
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Major "Chain" Features

TO-DAY.
Ia:So-Reheoadcast from Ion
don. England; talk by
Patrick Modlligaa -
VITAL and O. ,. 3. net
work,
I:So-Conciaye Of Nations: pro-
gram In honor Of Costa
Rica-WMAL and G. B.
s. network.
S:00-New York Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra
WMAL and @. B. s. net
work.
s:0o-Capitol Theater "Fam-
ily"; variety program
wRC and N. y. q, net
work.
S:0O-Enna Jettick melodies;
Betsy Ayres, Mary Hop
pie, mixed quartet and
instrumental ensemble
WIZ, WBz, WBAL,
WJR, wLw and others.
8:30-Chora1 Orchestra; popu-
lar program, with Muriel
Wilson, soprano, an d
Mary Hopple, contralto-
WRC and N. B. G. net
work.
9:00-Majestic's Old Curiosity
Shop; THE story of the
Congressional NJ e dal"-
WNfAL and g. y. S. net
work.
9:iS--Atwater Kent hour; Kath-
ryn Meisle, contradict
WRC and N. B. g. net
work.
l1:00-Back Home hour; sacred
music by soloists, quartet
and orchestra WMAL
and G. B. S. network.
1l:0O-Kellogg Glumber hour;
Ludwig Laurier's Ensem-
ble-WJz, WIZ, KDKA,
WHAM, WJR. WLW and
others.