Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 30

Xc, FRIDAY EVENING afclanD Ctlbunc JULY 10, '1925. WILL RADIO SUB-GOMIVr I TT SEVEN NEW RADIO STUBBORN MULE RUNS TO RESCUE OF SIX CHILDREN COVERED SP0RTS nniTrnm niiurn nous COMEDY STATIONS GIVEN MINE TO ulIi I Lfl rLHIiliLIJ WINCHESTER. Ky July 11. Jesse Haggart's mule la credited vKFUUV" KLXl with saving the, Uvea ol MwV- in Coftwrtt Radio SanLcandto Brunton Sons F. TO Tl BERLIN, July i.i...-An extra.

broh WAVES WORKERS WAGES gee MtM. SM Meters. 8 to 19 p. m. Studio program arranged through the courtesy of the Gabriel Snubber Sales and Service company of San Francisco: Selected musical saw solos by James Muir; Eva Appleneld, ac six small children.

While Haggard was trying? to force the animal to a plough on his farm near here, it suddenly quit balking, broke loose. Jumped a fence, and raced across fields to the farm h'use. Haggard, In hot pursuit found his home In flames. He dashed In and rescued his children who, left alone, had been playing with matches. I to p.

m. Baseball. te 7 p. m. Chlldrsa'e program, conducted by Joe Carey.

7 to p. m. News Items, weather forecast, markets. 8 to 10 p. m.

Studio program ordinary Impetus to the already great enthusiasm shown for physical drill and sports of all kinds since the cessation of military, training has been elven by the Reichstag, which has granted, one million gold marks towards the erection of a great covered-in sports ground, complete with ha.lt- Flock of Good Laughs in Tca T14 8:00 to 9:30 p. m. Musical program under the direction of William K. Fisher. 1'lano solos: (a) Naiaiis of Spring Juon (b) De Brofuiulls Gardiner B.

K. Bailey Soprano solos: (a) I Hear a Thrush at Eva Cadman (b) The World for the Sunrise Ernest Seitx Local Society, Given KFWM Call on 224 Meters, by Government. Conference of Operators, Miners Takes Demands Under Consideration. for Thre'eLPromised in Gay Farce. companist Soprano solos by Elmlra Kurucar; Eva Applefleld, accompanist Musette Walts Song Boheroe "Last Rose of mrougn me courtesy 01 tna Magna vox Company of Oakland.

TEA FOR. TURBO, A comedy In three acts by Roi Cooper Megrue. CAST ATLANTIC tlTY. N. July A flock of good laughs and sav.

By ROBERT; MACK Special Corretpondsat Tb Oakland TEIBUNE Philip, the friend who believes that feral chuckles are in store (or those Who listen to the program of me triangle may be square after all John Fahey Doris, the wife who believes the triangle might be the right an-fde Etta Wilson Coleman Radio KLX tonight. "Tea for Three," Roi Cooper Megrue's com. Margaret Annette Williams Mrs. Richard Jones, accompanist Trio selections. (a) Lullailii Romuntique Katherlue Jaggl (b) 2nd Valse, in Hat Godard Crescent Trio: Mra.

Worthlngton, violin; Mrs. L. E. Morgan, piano: L. K.

Morgan, 'cello. Baritone solos: (a) The Sal of the Sea Arthur A. Penn (b) Ten Thousand Years from dy, which in a few years has be Carter, the husband, who does not 10. (P) Having heard a denunciation of arbitration by John L. Lewis, a conference of representatives of United Mine WorKera and niino owners has referred the union's demands to a sub-committee which meets late today.

The operators object strenuously to the miners' demands for a ten per cent wage increase for contract men and Sl'a day for day men and the retention of the check-off. the Comt known nationwide as one of tions governing broadcasting and the sale and use of radio receivers have been announced by the Argentine government. A secondJ country In which considerable growtlf of Interest In radio haa been noted this year is Austria, where radio broadcasting was instituted as a regular service last October. Since that time approximately 60,000 sets have been put into uce. Czecho-Slovakla also is In ihh radio limelight, its government having lust recently contracted Know mucn about angles Leo CuBninehim Selections by "'Peter Pan" trie: An-tone Polivka.

violin: Melba Far-wig, 'cello, and Olga Polivka, piano: Beethoven "Hungarian Dance No. 1.. Brahma Lyric tenor solos by Benjamin Lip. ston; Lottie Cress, accompanist. "Song of Love" (from "Blossom Time "Serenade" Schubert Piano solos by Alma C.

Bennett: "Etude in flat" Llsit "La Campanella" Lisxt Soprano solos by Elmlra Kurucar; Eva Applefleld. accompanist: "Indian Love Call" Friml "Violets" Roma Violin solo by Arthur Tollvka. Olga Polivka, accompanist: "Rondlno" Kreisler Draycoot, the maid WASHlKUTUN, July new broadcasting stations were licensed by the department Of commerce this week, one of them being KFWP. of th 8t. Louie Truth Center, which was reported as having given up its wave length' last month.

KFWM Is the new Oakland, Cal station of the Oakland Educational society. It will be locate at 1520 Eighth avenue and will be In operation within the coming month. The station will be on the 224 meter wave, using 600 watts of for tournaments, swimming-baths, gymnasium, and buildings where teachers and trainers can be This will adjoin the 1-erlih race-course, and the whole form a weather-proof complex In very fine surroundings. Three million, marks are necessary to complete tl-Hcheme. This sum, it is believed, Lite, city of Berlin and the Federal States will manage to get together easily in the general attitude of approval towards all efforts to make sporting contests on a big scale a more or less national affair S.

F.SSWIN ELECTRIC RATES Ida Hugus Ralph Synopsis: the best of recent smile-wovokers, will be presented tonight by the Magnavox Company of Oakland. Etta Wilson Coleman will direct the play, and will also tike the part of Doris, the wife who believes Overture, played by the KLX trio. nan Act I. Scene 1 Luncheon for two. today.

Scene 2 Tea for three, this after. Roy Guthrie Mrs. Harold Hilton, accompanist Recitation by Rosalie Harrison Piano solos triangles might be right angles. noon. John Fahey as PhiUip, the friend who believes the triangle (a) Gavotte Gluok-Hrahms may be a square after and Leo Act II.

Dinner is served, this evening. Act III. Tea for three, tomorrow after Lyrie tenor solos by Benjamin Lip- Cunningham as Carter, the hus sion; iotu cress, accompanist: "Playmates" Billie Hall I band, who does not know much noon. J-' about geometric figures In domes Incidental rauslc between acts played by the KLX trio. tio relations, are the principals in the play.

They are supported by Ida Rutrus Ralph, who pla the with an American firm to erect and equip a five-kilowatt station at Prague. It is planned to add other smaller stations, wihch will make up a chain tp cover the entire country. A seventy-seven-year-old fan of Curacao, AVest Indies, has complained to R. A. Lundquist, chlet of the electrical equipment division of the department of commerce, against the length of American sermons as he heard them from KDKA.

flay under tne auecuon 01 -ua Wilson Coleman. 10 to p. m. Music by Tom "Because They All Love Little Piano solos by Alma C. Bennett: "Paraphrase on Flower Walts" Tohaikowsky-Grainr "Country Gardens" Grainger Duets by Charles Klaworth and Chick Williams; Gladys La Mar.

accompanist: "Mighty Blue TAit of Draycoot, the -maid, and Rudolph Koalich, playing Austin, Gerunovichls Ballroom Entertainers, broadcast from bweet ballroom. (b) An Etude Op. 24, No. 3 Moszkowskl B. R.

Bailey Soprano solos: (a I Hid My Love. Guy D'Hardelot tb The Lilac Tree.Geo. H.Carlton Margaret Annetta Williams Mrs Uichard Jones, accompanist Trio selections: (a) Melancholia Wier tb) Pacho Crescent Trio Baritone snU's: (a) Moonlight it Roses. Ben Black (b) In the Garden of My Heart Caro Ho ma Roy Guthrie Mrs. Harold Hilton, accompanist TOMORROW Silent night.

HAN FHANC1SCO, July 10. tra the valet. Doris la the point of the play. TOMORROW. p.

m. Baseball scores. 7 to 7:30 p. m. News items.

She la In love with her husband, who lately has found business so power. KFWF will return to the air on the 214.2 meter wave, using 250 watts of power. The other six new stations, all of the class A. are as follows: WHA'T, Camp MarlenfMd, N. 229 meters, 10 watts: WTAD, Carthage, 111., 3JT meters, 50 watts; WIBU, I'oynerte.

222 meters, 20 watts; WIBT. portable New York city station. 211.1 meters, 100 watts; KFWM. the Oakland Educational Society, Oaklnml, 224 meters. 500 watts, and WSAV, Houston, Texas, 248 meters, 100 watts.

Although the names of the str tlons dropping out during the week will not be announced until the end of the month, it was understood that the total of broadcasters signing off for good totaled approximately the same as those admitted to the fold. Aiianigm aitx weather and market reports. collection of miners' union dues by the operators for the union. John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, denied at an open conference yesterday the existence of justification for arbitration.

Samuel D. Warrlner, president of the Lehigh Coal and Navi-jration company, and chairmnn of the operators' geneinl commjttee, stigrscstoil nrl'itration to prevent injury to the industry by suspension of work. Kecnlling that 1000 miners were killed and 40.000 maimed since the last w.ige conference in 1928, Lewis nid an arbitration commission virtually determines what price a miner may die for. Warriner said inroads on the hard coal market by oil, gas, electricity and bituminous coal had so imperiled the industry that a reduction of labor costs was needed. The miners' demands, he declared, would add $100,000,000 to the existing labor bill of $300,000,000.

He warned the miners' representatives that insistence on the wage increase would force the same conditions that exist in bituminous fields, where non-union operators have taken over 70 per cent of the production. (Copyriht, 1925, by The Oakland TalBUNE) Silent after 7:30 p. m. eiciei musical saw aoios by James Muir; Eva Applefield. accompanist.

Interesting be has neglected her. Phillip. lifelong friend, recog- duction in electric rates in San Francisco, calculated to effect a saving of $2,000,000 annually to consumers, was asked of the state railroad commission here by the city attorney. Supervisor Phil Katx, Instigator of the move, asserted light users, were being overcharged approximately J5480 daily. ivnuea tne situation ana aeiermine a Mouse Carter a Jealousy and VKFRCX City of Paris ikoa qhaa cure It.

His method i i aund daring. The results are as 1 6n.B.icc ZUS Me term. to 1 p. m. Concert by Bern's 333 Hetera.

trliglo to the principals In the play 1 aur tmmf are humorous te those whe 5 1 Hates. Little Symphony orchestra. Drury Lane, Botef Whitcomb: Overture William TeU Hal, Bros. 5J Chromde I 1 m-rMntal nnfli for the Tlav Meuo soprano solos by Gladys La Mar accompanied by herself: "When the One Tou Love loves Tou" "I Had Someone Else Before I Had Tou" 'Cello solo by Melba Farwig; Olga Polivka, accompanist: "Veditation" from "Samson and Delilah" Piano solo by Olga Polivka: "Hungarian Rhapsody" Llsst Selected soprano solos bv Elmira Kurucar; Eva Applefleld, accompanist Piano solos by Mme. Radgelev: "Black Key Etude" Chopin "Murmuring Zephyrs" Jenstn m.

Wefdtlv mperint- 1 Wl2 be given by the KLX trio. The Waltses from Sari Andante Caatabile Grand opera selections .00 p.m. Studio program: Colorado Mountain elub talk and minstrel show by the KOA players with cast as follows: Interlocutor, Freeman H. Talbot; Stewart A. Housman, and "Bones," H.

Gerald Sherman. Incidental musio by tl KOA orchestra under the direction of Lewis H. Chernoff and the popular Blue Bell trio. TOMORROW. Silent night.

The foreign lo.jntry In which Interest in radio appears to be most rapidly at present is Ar- atn to 10 p. m. Studio program Modesto Guardsmen Win Camp Honors DEL MONTE, July 10. Com-panl A of the 184th, coming from Modesto, has won the praise of tha commanding officer as it is th largest company in camp. It is In command of Captain Paul Young and turned out for the camp nearly 100 per cent.

San Mateo Woman's club. Miss Alice Dillon, harpist; Mrs. Gerald Anthony, soloist soprano: Daniel C. Imboden. manager Three Cities pent inn, according to a summary of radio activnties throughout the world compiled by tha department of commerce.

During tHeirst I quarter of this year the Argentine proved to be the foremost Latin-i American mnrket for American nfvfhe Royal Order of Smoked Her Chamber of Commerce, talk on political integration of San Francisco and San Mateo counties. 10 to 11 p. m. Dance music by 423 Meters. to 11 p.

m. Gene James' Rose room bowl orchestra playing at the Palace hotel. TOMORROW. 10:30 a. m.

"Ye Towne Cryer" and Amusement Information Service. 12 noon Time signals from the naval observatory; Scrinture read-iiiK- 1 to 2 p. m. Rudy Seiger's Fairmont hotel orchestra. 3:30 to 5:30 p.

m. Talace hotel concert and dance orchestras. 5:30 to m. l'rugi'am from Loew's Warlield theater. 6:15 t.o p.

m. Baseball scores, stock quotations. to 6:35 p. m. "Ye Tonne Cryer" and Amusement Information Service.

6:35 rp Waldemar Llnd and the States restaurant orchestra. to 12 n. m. Dance music. ror-tland Oreo man Paul Kelli's dance orchestra at II ring.

TOMORROW. 9 a. m. Music. a.

m. Theatrical news. 10 a. Music. 10:30 a.

m. News bulletins. 10.45 a. m. Music 2 p.

m. Music. i Silent night. Trovatore Roof Garden cafe; inter Motal Oakland 243 Meters. via? starta at ciock.

ai iv i 'cloxtk the control will be shifted to Sheet's ballroom, and music from Tom Gerunovich's ballroom I )nterUdners there will finish the syvaaJny's program. rican Explorer Honored for Heroism OSLO, Norway, July 10. (AW The geld jnedal "for a heroic deed" Is te be presented to Lincoln Ellsworth, American explorer and fl-nanetal backer of Captain Roald ArsHindsen in the latter' attempted flight to the North Pole. The award will he made in recognition of KUrworthVs rescue of Oscar Om- and iiif Dletrlchsen, other members of the expedition, when they plunged Jnto the Arctic waters by the parting) of a lead In the Ice. mission soloists.

6:30 to 7 p. m. Hotel Oakland a good substantial lunch Bluhill concert orchestra. radio material. Interest in broadcasting has been heightened by the erection of a number of stationp in that country, the most important one of which is at Buenos Aires.

The wave lengths used by the Argentine stations are similar to those of the United States, between 250 and COO meters. So far no regula TOMORROW. 12 noon Inspirational talk. 6:30 p. m.

Children's hour. 6:30 p. m. Dance music 8 p. m.

"Candida." a three-act 49 Meter. 7:30 to 8 p.m. Weather, police and market reports, news Items and baseball scores; 9 to 10:30 p. concert from Sherman. Clay Co.

studio. 10:30 to 12 p. m. Hoot Owls. TOM OltKOW.

6 to 8 p. m. Dance music. 10 to 13 p. m.

Dance music. TOMORROW. 4:30 p. m. Music.

CHEESE play presented by the City of Paris Players. Nice White Elephants? Investigate! See today's Classified Section. Sherman School Oakland p. m. to i a.

m. Dance music KFI Earl Anihonr WftTWod Express 4V8 Meters. 7:00 Program presented by L. A. huttEr-wui British Decline to Examiner.

234 Meters. .00 to 9:00 p. Studio program by the Gospel Tabernacle Chorus of the Christian, Missionary and Alliance Church, Rev. Hardy W. Mitchell, pastor.

Address and prayer Rev. Mitchell. Tenor solos: Voice In the Wilderness Scott Like as the Heart Allison Seth E. Evans Mrs. Evans, accompanist Chorus numbers: Our Great Saviour; la It The Crowning- Day; Grace.

Suns; by the Gospel Tabernacle Chorus. 8:00 Organ reslcitaL Dan L. Mac- Farland at the console of the Aeo Name U. 5. Attache lian Residence Pipe Organ.

9:00 An "At Home" program, with the Scotch and Irish poets and song writers, arranged by George Frenger. i 3T Meters. 7.30 p. m. Eastern Outfitting Co.

courtesy program. 8- 9 p. m. West Coast Theaters from West Coast studio. 9- 11 p.

m. Feature program. 11-12 p. m. Hotel Ambassador.

Abe Lyman's Coacoanut Grove Ur-chertra. TOMORROW. p. m. Organ recital.

8 p. m. Studio program. 9 p. m.

Feature program. 10 p. m. Hotel Ambassador. 11 p.

m. to 2 a.m. Hollywood night. 10:00 Monthly program presented tvj XOVDOa, July Under i the caption "A Btrange Request," i the Daily Telegraph today says that Great Britain haa declined a proposal from the United States to appoint here a customs attache, one of whose duties would be to Investigate the prices asked of American buyers by British exporters, claiming the right to in-epect the books of the British eoacerned. by prominent teacher, wit assist log artists and pupils.

TOMORROW. 7:30 p. m. Vocal. program.

7:45 p. m. Bookshelf chat. TOMORROW. 11 to 12 noon 3 audio program.

Silent night. 8 p. m. L. A.

Examiner program. 9 p. m. Clossic program. 10 a.

m. Packard Radio Club. 11 p. m. KFI Midnight Frolic.

genera Els Co. KNOW why this, iheHlGE SCORE butter is dependablt always Doubly-rich Pure Milk S1 Meters. Silent night TOMORROW. 11:30 ft, m. to 1 p.

m. Lunoheon concert, courtesy Pacific States Electrio company. i to p. m. Concert orchestra of the Hotel St.

Francis. San Francisco. Vinton La Ferrera conducting. 8 p. m.

Sport review. 8:10 p. m. Studio program. 10 p.

te 1 a. m. Dance music. VJKFOAj 465 Meters. 6:45 to 8.15 p.m.

Sherman. Clay Sc. Company studio program. 8:15 p. m.

Weather report and special announcements. 8:30 to 10:00 p. m. The Times Suppose they do "drop in? 1 studio program. 10:0 to 11:00 p.

m. Eddie Hark ness and his orchestra playing from the Marine room of the Olympic Hotel. tern TOMORROW. 8:30 p. m.

Times program. 10 Oto 11:30 p. m. Dance music. 1 -r 1 With a tnppJj of Tltvllti QhtS Mct tat dainty sandwiches and ingredients for cold drinks you hare nothing to worry about.

Made from freah, pare, Government inspected meat, seasoned with spice and Qthhsritt CM Keep a good supply on hand for every summer emergency. S84 Meters. 8:30 y. fa. U.

S. Weather report. 8:10 to 10 p. m. Pest-Intelll.

1 im 2fwwm2flal It pays to know how to buy butter to be "butter-wise." Many brands may be offered to you; but how many of them do you KNOW? Some are good; some are sometimes good; some are fairly good; others are just gambles. So, the first "know how" is to buy a proven brand. If you're really butter-wise, youH demand a brand that you know is dependablerryia-andyV month after month, in any season. For 21 years Golden State, the High Score Butter, has set the standard for butter quality. It is better butter because it is made (the year round) in our own model creameries, located in the very heart of the finest dairying districts right here in California.

Then, there are other facts you should know about Golden State. KNOW: that it is made from the finest cream obtainable, painstakingly selected, pasteurized and churned within a few hours after milking. KNOW: that this butter is made and packed by the latest Improved machinery, including several exclusive patents, of our own. KNOW: that quality is its character because strict tests safeguard its purity through every process of butter-making. Then, knowing these facts, INSIST upon Golden State, tha High Score Butter.

Be QUALITY-SURE that's butter gence studio program. 10 to it p. w- uance musio oy remote control from Down's Ball The "score" is the expert's gauge of butter quality. "High score" butter high-qualitybutter butter that is superior in flavor, "body," color, salt-content, package butter that is worth more and naturally costs more to make. It is a fact, which any series of unbiased tests will prove, that Golden State averages from 1 to 5 points higher in score than other California brands.

room by Gordon Kilbourne and his orobeatra. 5 TOMORROW. S.II p. Weather reports. SS1 Meters.

to 10 p. m- Program sponsored by the Western Auto Supply Company, J. Howard Jobn- rf ID tn 11 d. m. Art Hickman's Bilt- more Dance Orchestra, directed by Earl Burtnett.

TOMoamow. p. m. Studio program. 10 p.

nv Dance musio. 11:30 s. m. to 2 a. m.

"Lost An DEVILED CHILI MEAT MADE IN iUNNV SAN ANTONIO gels. milk ILL IWts Meter. 7:80 to :30 p. m. Crusaders Bally.

Address of AJmse 8empl He- Pherson. Silver Band. Choir and One Taste Will liiT Prove the Quality! i30 ta 10:10 P. m. Temple Silver a nourishing dish tasty and easily digested! Band concert.

Vocal artists. TOMORROW. 7:30 p. m. Divine healing THE HIGH SCORE I Milk nd Dit Mother's Cake The' very first taste of Mother's Cake will convince you that it is boMstly mad equal in every respect to the home-baked product Such delicious flavor and dainty texture can only com from the use of choice ingredient.

Costs bo more to buy, and is guaranteed perfectly fresh when sold. For Infantas OUOBS -Kis ambiucaw rBscutr cq' Invalids, The Aged The grocer who sends Golden State when you ask for "butte," prove himself dependable and worthy of your trade. He might make more money oa poorer-quality brands. (For, natural. Iy, low-grade buttar can be made and sold to the dealer more cheaply.) But he values your reaped he wants to prove himself worthy of your confidence.

Lei him know that you sppre-ciate his service, MADE IN 11 VARIETIES 4 A well -balanced, palatable, aa fly asaimUated (bod that nourishes and op-trnfldtvUse at meals, between meals, or upou retiring, tod when faint or hungry. IVtparcdar hatm bysdrring tJwposy JeVMbptef coU water, NooooktaS Wireless Gurse8 Private Classes Any Independent Grocer Can Supply Yoa meats i Western Radio A 'HousJ Oakland.