Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1929, Page 46

—_— CHALIAPIN HEADS PROGRAM TONIGHT Elizabeth Rethberg and Irenei Bordoni to Share Lead- ing Roles on Air. A galaxy of concert and theatrical | stars headed by Feodor Chaliapin, | world's famous bass; Elizabeth Reth., | berg, soprano, of the Metropolitar | Opera Co., and and Irene Bordoni, the sparking co- | medienne, will take | a_ prominent part| in the radio pro- grams of the chain | networks tonight | and who will be | heard in Washing- ton through WRC | and WMAL, Aside from this | trio of , there | will be two other major broadcasting | features, one mark- | ing the debut of | Frederic William | Wile, veteran radio political analyist, | over the Columbia Broadcasting System, and the other, the introduction of a new attraction over the National Broad ing Sstem, tobe known as “Sunda; Seth Parker's” The latter will be a burlesque on rural life. Mr. Wile will present over WMAL and o Colum bia stations the resume of “The Pol ical Situation in Washington,” which | he broaccast for a number of years over WRC and the National Broadcasting Co. network. | Chaliapin will make his appearance | before the microphone in the De Forest hour, to be broadcast by WMAL and other Columbia network stations. Miss Rethberg will be heard during the Atwater Kent Radio hour over WRC and associated _stations, while Miss | Bordoni will do her broadcasting in the Sonatron program, another WMAL- Columbia attraction. Miss Rethberg’s Program. Chaliapin’s program has not been an- nounced. Miss Rethbérg's radio recital will reflect her ability as a delineator of operatic character as well as a concert singer. She opens with Elizabeth’s aria from “Tannhauser,” and includes San- tuzza’s dramatic confession from “Cavalleria,” and the “Jewel Song” from *Faust,” separated by two groups of ballads in English. Miss Bordoni's program will be a re- eital of songs which she has made fa- mous, including “So This Is Love,” “Do It Again,” and other popular airs. Ben Selvin and his orchestra will provide the accompaniment. Another opera star who will be heard fn the radio broadcasts today is Lina Abarbanell, soprano. She will be the guest artist in the Dictograph program which WRC has scheduled at 6:30 o'clock. Her recital includes several selections from the opera “Hansel and Gretel,” in which she made her Amer- fcan premiere, and three famous waltz songs from the musical comedies “Flora- belle,” “The Merry Widow,” and “Madame Sherry.” \ Other Attractions. ‘The remainder of WRC's program is made up of its usual Sunday attrac- tions. These include the Studebaker program, during which there will be a description of a thrilling automobile race by Quin Ryan, veteran WGN an- nouncer, and the introduction of & new ‘What Wouldn't I Do,” by Clay nd. Dr. Sigmund Spaeth and a quartet will again present the Old Co. program, while the Stetson Parade will be & con- cert composed of ‘the works of the march composer Daniel Reeves. The Majestic and La Palina hours are among WMAL's other leading attrac- tions tonight. Heidelberg. will form the background for the musical program in the La Palina broadcast. The Majestic hour will feature Redferne Hollinshead, tenor, and Arnold Johnson and his orchestra. WJSV has scheduled its usual variety of atiractions, some of them of a re- l.l:laxdmturea thl. is luwrhi‘n:d;‘mu ly” an midday itatio) hour by the Carolinians Trio. & Radio Answers By Well Known Radio Engineers, Representative questions are selected each week from the queries of radio fans and will be answered collectively through this series by leading radio engineers. In this way most accurate and authori- tative solutions #e every day radio prob- lems are assused. The engineer who answers the questions this week is V. Ford Greaves. Chaliapin, The Questions. Do you prefer the small light cone with a suitable baffle or the large cone without baffle as a sound radiator? What is the best cone ma- terial—paper or some other substance? Is there any other type loudspeaker more efficient than the so-called dy- namic type? I prefer the small light cone with baffle. The ideal sound radiator has been de- fined as a plane of infinite rigidity, with- ont mass, freely suspended in air with- out mechanical {riction, tension or stress. Such a diaphragm would have perfect damping, no natural period, no flexural, reflected or standing waves, and, in other words, no distortion. This definition, of course, is purely theoret- ical and it is impossible to achieve in practice, but it gives us something to “shoot” at. Cone diaphragms in the form of large shallow cones are certainly more subject to flexural waves than small, deep ones and the ratio of flexural waves to piston action is certainly a function of the properties of the materials and con- struction details, as well as the size and shape of the cone. For several years we have been at ‘work in our laboratories on a new mold- ed cone material and it is believed that they approach the - ideal closer than many others that have been tried. They eliminate the lapped seam, which gives them even distribution of weight, and eliminates wrinkles and bulges that are :‘ure to interfere with the desired ac- jon. : JOHNNY MARVIN - (National Broadcasting Co.) 11:00a to 1:30—Peerless Reproducers (N. B. C.). 2:00—Roxy Symphony concert, (N. B, C). 3:00—Dr. Stephen 8. Wise, “Youth's 4:00—Service from Washington Ca- 5:28—Motion picture guide. 5:30—(0211)“,01 String Ensemble (N. B. B 6:00—Stetson parade (N. B. C.). 6:30—Dictograph program (N. B. C.). 7:00—0ld Company’s program (N. B. C.). 7:30—Musical program by Maj. Ed- B.C). 9:00—"Our Government,” by David Lawrence. 9:15—Atwater Kent radio hour, fea- 10:15—Studebaker program 10:45—Weather forecast. 10:45 to 11:15—Sunday at Seth Park- G:Hu—c'rqwer health exercises (N. B. g program. g 10:00a—Complete and continuous broad- (Independent Pub] "7:00—Ladles’ Choir of Fairfax, Va. 8:00—Kathryn Crowley, pianist. 8:15—L. Z. Phillips, trombonist. 8:30—Sermon. 8:45—Recital. 9:15—Ethel West, soprano. 10:00—Chick Godfrey, tenor. 10:30—Weather report. 12:30 to 1:30—Farm news, 454.3—WEAF New York—660. 1:30—Reproducers. ;:W—Blbuc-é drama; soprano. 6:30—Male quartet. 7:00—Songalogue. 7:30—Theater family. 9:00—D. Lawrence. 9:15—A. K. hour. 10:15—Champions. 10:45—Singing school. 394.5—~WJZ New York—760. 9:00a—Children’s program. 1:00—National Artists’ hour. 2:00—Roxy Symphony Orchestra. 3:00—Young People’s Conference. 4:00—Hear America First. 4:30—Musicians; travelogue. 5:30—Dr. Fosdick. 6:30—Anglo Persians. 7:00—The Nomads. 7:30—At the plano; melodies. 8:15—Uncle Henry's Magazine. 9:15—Jubilee Singers. 9:45—E] Tango Romantico. 10:15—National Light Opera. 2:00—Lawyers’ Air Magazine. 2:30—Caucasians. 3:15—Philharmonic Symphony. 'I THEATRICAL STARS HEADLI HELEN KANE- THE SUNDAY STAR., WASHINGTON. NE INAUGURAL RADIO BILL D. €., MARCH 3 IRENE BORDONI- A quartet of the popular entertainers who will participate in the outstanding chain station broadcasts this week. success, “In Paris,” will be heard through WMAL tonight. popular “blues” singer, is featured over the Columbia system Wednesday. Miss Bordoni, who is playing in the current Miss Hanshaw, a Miss Kane, a musical comedy and recording artist, and now starring in “Good Boy,” also will be heard over the Columbia network. Marvin, who is featured this week at the Fox Theater, will appear before WRC's microphone at noon Tuesday. | RACKETEER GETS RADIO. | | Man Removes Set Under Plea of (! | ; KANSAS CITY Repairs. (), —A warning against the “radio racketeer” has been sounded here. A man posing as an employe of an electric company removed a radio from §. J. Hern's home, after explaining to I returned, Mrs. Hern that the set should be re- turned for repairs. When it was not police issued a flat against similar imposters. Today on the Radio PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1929. otherwise indicated.) (Meters on left of call letters, kilocyctes on right. All time p.m. unless LOCAL STATIONS 315.6—~WRC—950 12:00 noon—=Service from the New York Avenue Presby- terian Church: sermon by Rev. Joseph R. Sizo00, pastor. Challenge” (N. B. C.). et thedral. Right Rev. James E.| Freeman, Bishop of Washing- ton, will preach. ward Bowes' Family from the Dllglfll ‘Theater, New York (N. turing Elizabsth Rethberg, so- of the Metropolitan Opera Co. (N. B. C.). (N, B. C). er's (N. B. C) Early Program Tomerrew. 475.9—WMAL—630 (Washington Radio Forum) 10:00 to 11:00a—Watch Tower service. 3:00—Symphonic hour (C. B. 8.). 4:00—Cathedral hour (C. B. 8.). S:OO—Ve:per song service by the quar- of ths Vermont Avenue Christian Church. 6:00—Service of the Tenth Political Situation in featuring Early Program Tomorrow. 10:00a—Complete and continuous broad- | cast of the inaugural ceremonies. 228.9—WOL—1310 (American Broadcasting Co.) 10:00a—Watch Tower service. 11:00a—Service of the Calvary Baptist Church. 12:30 to 1:30—Mediation hour. Parent Church. cast of the inaugural ceremonies. 205.4—WISV—1,460 Co.) 9:00 to Early Program Tomerrow. current events and musie. by Christian Science 5:30—Vesper hour. 7:11—“Amos 'n’ Andy.” "”"z:“’“‘“ Park Concert Orches- Early Program Tomorrow. 7:30a—Musical clock. 8:00a—Birthdays. 8:05—Musical clock continued. 10:00a~+Request program. 434.5—NAA—690 (Washington Navy Yard) 10:05a—Weather Bureau reports. 9:55—Arlington time signals, 10:05—Weather Bureau reports. OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS. Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern standard time. 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1,060 3:00—Young people’s conference. §:30—Dr. Fosdick. 6:30—Anglo Persians; Nomads. '7:30—At the piano. 00—Melodies; Uncle Henry's Mag. 15—Concert orchestra. 10:15—Musical feature. 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170 11:00a—Church services. 3:00—WABC programs (2 hours). 5:00—News; recital; church. 6:00—Orchestra hour. 422.3—WOR Newark—710. 11:00—Coll 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1,150 11:00a—Church .services. 5:30—Dr. Fosdick. 6:30—Persians; church choir. 7:30—At the piano; melodies. 8:15—Uncle Henry's Magazine. 9:15—Jubllee Singers; EI Tango. 379.5—~WGY Schenectady—790 11:00a—Church services, 5:30—Twilight Voices; band parade. 6:30—WEAF program; songalogue. 7:30—Theater family. 9:00—D. Lawrence; 10:15—Champlons; singing school. 7:00—Family Quartet; Pioneers, 00—1Irene Bordoni. 30—WABC programs (3% hours), llegian: A. K. hour. Presbyterian Church of Phila- | delphia. 7:00—Republican Glee Club of Colum- | bus, Ohio. 7:30—"The ‘Washington Tonight, by Fred- eric Willlam Wile, 8:00—Sonatron program (C. B. 8.). 8:30—La Palina hour (C. B. 8)). 9:00—Majestic hour (C. B. 8.). |10:00—De Forest Audions, Feodar Chaliapin of the Metro- politan Opera Co. (C. B. 8). 10:30 tonll :00—Around the Samovar (C. | 461.3—WSM Nashville—650 8:00—Melodies; church services. 9:15—A. K. hour. 10:15—Champions, 0:45—Conservatory of Music. 11:15—WSM Rhythm Symphony. 258.5—WWVA Wheeling—1.160 10:35a—Church services. 1:00—Bible students. 3:00—Organ recital. 7:30—Evening services. CENTRAL. 293.9—KYW Chicago—1,020 8:00—Melodies; Uncle Henry’s Mag- azine hour, 9:15—Father Pernin; orchestra. 10:00—Week end party. 416.4—WGN-WLIB Chicago—720 9:15—A. K. hour. 10:15—Musical feature. 11:00—Features; Popular (2 hours). 447.5—WMAQ Chicago—670 10:15—Auld Sandy; feature. 11:00—Amos-Andy: orchestra. 11:30—Bible reading; orchestra. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700 9:30a—Church school and services. 5:30—Dr. Fosdick. 6:30—Persians; Little Jack Little. 7:30—At the piano; melodies. 5—Uncle Henry's Magazine. 9:15—Concert orchestra. 10:15—Singers; cello recital. 11:00—Musicale novelesque. 280.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,070. 1:30—Sunday afternoon music. 5:30—Twilight Voices; parade. 6:30—WEAF program; orchestra. 7:30—Theater family. 8:45—Songs; A. K. hour. 10:15—Champions; dance music. 398.3—WCX-WJIR Detroit—1750 10:00a—Church services. 6:15—Orchestra; Anglo Persians. 7:00—Vesper services; at the piano. 8:00—Melodies; Uncle Henry's Mag. 9:15—Financiers; Jubilee Singers. 9:45—El Tango; Happy program. 10:30—Dance; news; Amos. 11:15—Dance; organ; dance. RADIO APPEALS COURT FORECAST BY SYKES Member of Federal Commission Says New Branch of Jurispru- dence Is Being Developed. By the Associated Press. Judge Eugene O. Sykes, who says he came to Washington two years ago to take the job of Federal radio commis- sioner without knowing the difference between a watt and a kilocycle, predicts the ultimate establishment of a special radio court of appeals to be the final arbiter in broadcasting controversies. Few judges are competent, without several months’ intensive study on each case, to handle radio controversies in- volving highly technical problems, the veteran Mississippi lawyer says. Radio is developing & new branch of jurisprudence, Judge Sykes says, and its court of appeals should be composed of lawyers trained in radio law and possessing at least a rudimentary knowledge of the science, They should be men familiar with international radio regulations, the broad principles of public service required by Congress and radio litigation in all its phases. Nearly every legal problem of radio regulation is based on complex physical phenomena such as the freak actions of radio waves. Consequently the qualified radio judge. Commissioner Sykes be- lieves, should have a working knowled of such technical matters as clear cha nels, high and low frequencies, trans- mission power and synchronization. The importance of expert counsel in radio cases is recognized by leaders in Congress, who have declared that the commission, acting as either an ad- ministrative or an appellate body, should | be given funds to employ the most ! ‘ NEVER before has any radio of this qual- ity offered you so much for your radio dollar. Built-in dynamic power speaker «+. using push-pull amplification and heater element tubes . .. equipped for phonograph attachment . . . these are some of the features that make this beautiful console capable lawyers. Destroyer Hears Barn Dance. CHICAGO (#)—One of the barn dances broadcast by WLS, Chicago, was picked up on the United States de- stroyer Sumner while 1t was 2,000 miles away in the Southern Pacific. The program was held for some time, despite heavy static, wrote Lieut. F. A Dartsch. pronounced a success from every angle and that suc- cess has been demonstrated time and time again, experiments attempting to discover - pleasing | mechanical effects in broadecast- ing continue both in the United States and Europe. _ A recent survey by the National Broadcasting Co. revealed some interesting data on the efforts made in different countries for sound effects. Contrasting the American method of getting an “auditorium sound” in orchestra numbers is the English system of broadcasting from a “dead” stu- dio—dead meaning a hall withou® echoes. { Since this produces an unnatu- {ral “dropping out of the air” |sound on listeners, the effect of | the orchestra’s being in a room or | hall is introduced by carrying the circuit wire over which the num- ber is broadcast through a second and “live” studio. The “dead” ef- fect is obtained by heavy draping and otherwise making the first studio echoless. In the United States the same auditorium effect is obtained through a microphone suspended from the ceiling of a “live” studio. George McElrath, operating engi- neer of the N. B. C., commends the English method for permitting the control of room noise, but says it imposes too much strain on the artist, who is unable to judge the tone of his own voice or music from a “dead” studio. The suggestion of a French broadcaster that an orchestra should be directed from a sound- proof glass cage has been the sub- ject of many experiments. By this method the director's only means of hearing his music is by ear phones. It has been virtually abandoned, however, because it is almost impossible to make a glass inclosure absolutely soundproof. It also has been found that musi- cians, as a rule, do not have suf- ficient electrical knowledge to judge the amount of tone power ! LTHOUGH radio has been Behind the Microphone BY THE RADIO EDITOR. 1929—PART 4. of the ordinary receiving set, Experiments with a movable | ceiling_are still being made in | Great Britain in an effort to con- trol tone volume. Eiffel Tower in Paris also experimented for years with various microphone arrange- | ments, but finally adopted the American method, which is still | in use. | ‘ * k k % When the voice of Herbert Hoo- | ver is carried to the farthermost | corners of the earth as he deliv- | ers his inaugural address tomor- row, his own prediction will pbe fulfilled. Four years ago, as radio broad- casters prepared for the experi- ment of a coast-to-coast broad- cast of the Coolidge inaugural ceremonies, Mr. Hoover, then Sec- retary of Commerce, saw the com- ing of the worldwide radio pro- gram. “The day is almost at hand when a voice in Washington will be heard all over the world,” he predicted. It is a coincidence that the in- coming President will be the cen- tral figure in the most pretentious worldwide broadcast yet at- tempted. € E In connection with this world- wide broadcast of the inaugural ceremonies, it is interesting to turn back the pages of radio broadcasting a few years and pic- ture the tremendous strides that have been made in the develop- ment of this art. In 1921, a then “record-break- ing crowd” of 125000 persons heard the late Warren G. Hard- ing take the oath of office on the Capitol' steps. A public-address system made that possible. | In 1925, when radio broadcast- ing had passed the experimental stage, a “record-breaking crowd” | of more than 20,000,000 persons | were able to hear Calvin Coolidge | take the oath of office. Now, in 1929, the whole world, | through the medium of two vast| networks of regular and short- | HEN you first hear a Fada 32—remember this—it will sound and look just as well in your home for years to come. | the inaugural ceremony. wave stations, will have the op- portunity of hearing Herbert Hoo- ver repeat the solemn words of The completed arrangements | for covering the ceremony from | every nnfle indicate that the pro- | gram will be available to listen- | ers on every continent, and even | to Comdr. Byrd and his party in the icy waters of Antarctica. * k kX Reference to Comdr. Byrd re- minds us that Saturday night Gov. Roosevelt of New York, Mayor | Walker and Daniel Carter Beard, national Boy Scout commissione: will send messages of good cheer | to the men of the Antarctic expe- | dition now established at their | base at Little America, inside the ice barrier at the Bay of Whales. The messages will be transmit- ted from the General Electric Co.’s short-wave stations W2XAF and W2XAD at Schenectady. The transmissions will begin at 9| o'clock, Eastern standard time, and they will be heard in the Ant- arctic at 4 p.m. the same day. | Every other week thereafter the | General Electric Co. transmitters will carry programs prepared ex- pressly for the Byrd expedition. | On each of these programs friends | of the commander and his men will send them personal messages aimed to help them through the six months’ night and the loneli- ness of the Antarctic Winter, which is shutting down on them as it takes leave of North America. The messages of Gov. Roosevelt and Mayor Walker will be sent particularly to Comdr. Byrd. The message of Beard will be ad- | dressed t{o Paul Siple, the Erie, Pa., youth who was selected from all the Boy Scouts of the United | States to accompany the Byrd ex- | pedition. Ma * *x ¥ % | outstanding men in the | RADIO SPEAKER BARGAIN Improve your radio with & high-grade, up-to-date speaker at one-half the usnal cost. ese speakers make a wonderful im- provement on old sets. t us demonstrate on your radio i/ No obligation. | BRENT DANIEL § Shepherd 3044 ’ THE and er dial—Si radio world have come to Wash- ington either to participate in the broadcast of the inaugural cere- monies or to view them from a comfortable seat. Among the first to arrive, besides the an- nouncers and officials who ar- ranged for the broadcasting, was G. W. Johnstone, the genial man- ager of the press relations bureau of the National Broadcasting Co., who has his headquarters in New York. Johnstone has been at the head of the N. B. C. publicity bureau for some years. Among our treas- ured souvenirs is one of John- stone’s business cards, presented to us just four years ago, when he came to Washington for the in- auguration of President Coolidge. “FIORETTA” ON AIR. Radio Version of Current Hit Given Tonight. A radio version of “Pioretta,” Earl Carroll's current hit, will be broadcast by WJZ and its associated stations to- night at 10:15 o'clock. It will mark the first time that the adaptation of a suc- cessful operetta has been broadcast while the production is still running <1 Broadway. Rosalie Wolfe, soprano; Allan Jones, tenor, and Waiter Preston, baritone, will have the principal rol CALL Adams 4673 Radio Service We claim, and are willing that we have the finest MI.‘. Organization in Washington. USE IT—- CAPITOL- RADIO - SERVICE Capitol Radio Engineering Institate, Ine,’ 3166 Mt. Pleasant St. N.W.' prove,! Service' SINGLE DIAL FADA 32 DYNAMIC SPEAKER Uses 8tubes, including two 171-A tubes — Uses heater element ;nl:leo—l’uuh.pnll -mpl-i]fi‘ulion—nuflh n mic power s er— Equi for gb:nngnp‘;rh lltl;:hmenli‘gnmm volume control — Illuminated single ngle tuning knob—Reproduc- tion not affected by line vol! fluctu- set for only $225 the greatest value in radio. The Kyle condenser type reproducer is the most efficient converter of elec- trical energy into sound energy and more nearly approaches the ideal theo- retical diaphragm than anything else known to science at the present time. ations. Completely self-contained in a beautifal walnut ennlole—()genlu from A. C. light socket (90-130 volts, 50 to 60 cycles). Yes, it’s a neutrodyne! 225 WITHOUT TUBES THE SINGLE DIAL FADA 16 Fada 16 table model, in velvetex finish cabinet, for use with Fada dynamic or mag- st Y L 5:00—Sunday Forum. °* 6:00—Great cathedrals. 7:00—Orchestras. 8:30—Choir Invisible. 9:30—Playhouse. 10:30—Ensemble. 348.6—~WABC New York—860 11:00a—Church services. 00—Symphonic hour. 4:00—Cathedral hour. 5:00—French_trio. 5:30—Tenth Presbyterian Church. 6:00—Orchestra; entertainers, 7:00—Orchestra. 7:30—F. W. Wile. 8:00—1Irene Bordoni. 0—On Tour. —Theater of the air. 10:00—Audions; around the Samovar. 11:00—Dance hour. 272.6—WLWL New York—1,100 302.8—WBZ Springfield—990 10:30a—Church services. 5:30—Dr. Fosdick. 6:30—Anglo Persians. 7:00—News; piano; melodies. 8:15—Uncle Henry's Mag. 9:15—Ensemble; male quartet. 10:16—Sports; musical comedy. SOUTHERN. 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740 8:00—Melodies; theater family. 9:00—D. Lawrence; A. K. hour. 10:15—Champons, 10:45—Baptist Tabernacle. 263—WAPI Birmingham—1,140. 6:00—Orchestra. 7:00—Birmingham Church Choir. 8:00—Dinner concert. 277.6—WBT Charlotte—1,080 11:00a—Church services. 4:00—Dr. Cadman. 6:00—Band parade. 7:30—Church services, 9:00—D. Lawrence; A. K. hour. 10:15—Champions. 365.6—WHAS Louisville—820 7:30—At the piano. 8:00—Melodies; Theater family. 9:00—D. Lawrence; ensemble. 10:15—Champions; Singing School. 270.1 WRVA Richmond—1,110, 11:00a—Church services. 45—Evening services, - 10:15—Challengers, See and hear a Fada 32 at any Fada dealer’s. Then you’ll realize that Fada has | placed truly fine radio e within reach of thousands ’I/O()I’m‘ Marel 3|¢.IA | who can not afford to buy high priced sets to get it. Colimnbia EFOADCASTING SYSTEM 8 to 8:30 » “ > 00 Major “Chain” Features TODAY. 6:00—Band parade: Daniel Reeves music—WEAF, WEEIL WTIC, WJAR, WTAG, WCSH, WFL, WRC, WGY, WGR., WCAE, WTAM, WWJ, WGN, WHAS, WSM, WSB, WBT. :00—Chicago Symphony _ Or- chestra—WGN, WTMJ, WOC, WHO, WOW, WDAF, KSD, KSTP, :30—Theater Family; Bnrnalrg adelle, cellis—WEAF, WTIC, 3:15—K. of C. Forum. WJAR. WRC, WGY, WCAE, 8:00—Church services. WTAM, WSB, WHAS, WWJ. :15—Uncle Henry's Magazine; 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100 Emily Post, speaker — WJZ, 4:30—Community recital, » 5:15—Religious services. WBZ, WBAL, WLW, WHAM, —Sunday concert. KDKA, WJR, KYW. :15—News; concert orchestra. 10:00——Auditions; Fedor Chali- apin, guest soloist — WABC, 10:00—Sunday evening musicale. 11:00—Organ concert. WCAU, WNAC, WEAN, WFBL, WLBW. WMAL. 11:00a—Church services. 10:15 — “Floretta,” 6:00-—Orchestra; Anglo Persians. 7:00—Evening services. 8:00—Melodies; Uncle Henry's Meg. Light Opeglxsr) WAL B 9:15—Jubllee Singers; El Tango. F.A.D. ANDREA, INC, Long Island City, N. Y. WoY Please send me descriptive eatalog of Fada Radio and name and address of nearest franchised Fada dealer. CHAS. RUBEL & CO., Inc. 812 Nintk 51. N.W., Washington, D. C. F. A. D. ANDREA, INC,, LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. 3 National by —WJz, WBZ, WLW. Guest Artist