Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1929, Page 25

* DIVERSITY MARKS | * RADID SELECTIONS Nearly Every Form of Enter- tainment Will Be on Air Tonight. Nearly every form of radio entertain- ment ranging from old-fashioned melo- drama to sclections on a musical saw will be offered tonight by Washington's broadcasting stations. The greatest diversity will come from WMAL, which has included among its major attractions & concert by the fa- mous Brown University Glee Club, Phil Maher's dramatic version of “The Un- dercurrent,” and several selections on a musical saw by Stanley Davis. WRC's outstanding features will be the weekly program by the Happy Won- der Bakers, in which Louise Groody, the comic opera star, will be the guest artist, and the semi-monthly broadcast of the Ingram Shavers, who will pre- sent as their principal soloist Fred Farrar, trumpet virtuoso. The Brown University Glee Club will provide the weekly Kolster radio hour. It has selected a varied and colorful program which includes Gounod's “Domine Salvam Fac,” Cadman’s “The Builder” and Dvorak's “Heartache.” ‘The university's banjo club also will take ‘part in the program, supplying sev- eral popular numbers. Show Boat Presentation. “The Undercurrent” will be the pro- duction of Hank Simmons’ Show Boat. It is described as a story of misdirected human endeavor and selfish interest. Stanley Davis' musical saw selections are a feature of the La Palina Smoker. He will be assisted by Freddie Rich’s Orchestra, Among WMAL's other leading at- tractions are the weekly Daguerrotypes and Silhouettes broadcast and the Van Heusen program in which Annette Han- shaw, crooner, and a quartet will pre- sent a distinctive musical offering. In her broadcast Miss Groody will sing “Tea for Two,” “Didn't You Be- lieve,” “Sometimes I'm Happy,” and “One Kiss.” b The Palmolive Hour, the Sunkist Berenaders and the Gold Strand Or- chestra will provide WRC's other musi- cal features. In addition, there will be the weekly resume of the political sit- uation in Washington to be given to- night by Ulric Bell, Washington corre- spondent of the Louisville Courier~ Journal, Olive Palmer to Sing. In the Palmolive Hour. Olive Palmer, soprano, will sing the “Shadow Song” from “Dinorah,” which she sang over the telephone to win her first engage- ment in grand opera. She also will sing a duet with Paul Oliver, tenor, and Elizabeth Lennox, contralfo. A modernist’s conception of an an- clent savage dance will be the spe- cialty of the Gold Strand Orchestra. t soloists with the orchestra lyn Hoey, crooner, and Fred or. G 2 Ludwig. contralto, the Hilo Boys and the Philwitt Duo are fea- tured tonight by WJSV. Chief among the WOL attractions are a late dance program by the Silvertown Orchestra and recital by “Hook” Kennedy. “The Jolly Scot,” who will be assisted by Grace Stanley Stevens, pianist, and Dorothy Seamans, violinist. Brown Musical Clubs on Air. The Brown University Glee and Banjo Clubs will give a national radio | concert this evening over the Columbia broadcasting system, from coast to coast, during the Kolster hour at 10 p.m., Eastern standard time. The alumni of the university have been requested to send reports on the recep- tion to alumni headquarters at the Providence institution, CENTRAL. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700 6:30—Diners’ Orchestra. 7:00—Educational; two trios. 7:45—WJZ programs (113 hours). 9:00—Mountaineers. 9:30—Symphony orchestra. 10:00—Night Club hour, 11:00—Burnt Corkers. 11:30—Orchestra. 12:00—Dance and organ (1 hour). 280.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,070 6:00—Hotel orchestra; scores. 7:00—Bridge tournament. 71:30—WEAF program (30 minutes). 8:00--Hour of featu 9:00—WEAF programs (2 hours). 11:00—Dance music (2 hours). 398.8—WCX-WIR Detroit—350 8:00—Features and ensemble. 7:00—Little Symphony Orchestra. 7:30—Ice Men's Quartet. '7:45—WJZ programs (133 hours). 9:30—Sunny Meadows and Gan 10:00—Bankers; Frolickers: news 11:00+Dance and organ (2 hour: SOUTHERN, 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740 7:00—Harry Pomar’s Orchestra. 1: ‘WEAF program (30 minutes). Entertainers. —Baker Boys. 9:00—WEAF programs (2 hours). 11:45—Keheley's Orchestra. 277.6—WBT Charlotte—1,080 6:40—Classified program; studio. 7:30—Monarch Club. 8:15—Musical feature, - 8:30—WJZ and WEAF (2% hours), 11:00—Dance music. 365.6—WHAS Louisville—3820 7:00—WJZ and WEAF (1 hour), - 8:00—Hymn sing. 8:30—Feature program. 9:00—WEAF programs (2 hours), 11:00—University of . Kentucky.. 12:00—News; dance hour. 461.3—WSM Nashville—650 7:00—WEAF; orchestra. 7:30—Craig’s Orchestra, 8:00—Fireside Hour. 9:00—WEAF programs (2 hours), 11:00—Tom, Joe and Jack. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110 6:00—Sports review; Byrd Trio. '7:00—Amos-Andy; Game Talk, 7:30—Church hour in Virginia. 8:00—Musical program. 8:30—WJZ program. 9:00—Variety hour. 10:00—Hotel orchestra. 11:15—Theater organ recital. £58.5—~WWVA Wheeling—1,160 6:00—Organ recital. 7:00—Sacred song service. 7330—Family Players (30 minutes). Major “Chain” Features TONIGHT. 8—Show Boat; “The: Under- current"—WMAL and C, B.'B,. network, $ 8:30—Happy Bakers; Loulse | Groody, comic opera star—WRC and N. B."C. network. 9--Salon Melodies; Erva Giles, soprano—WJZ, WBAL, KDKA, WJR, KWK, WHAM, WREN. 0—-Smoker; Stanley Davis and his musical saw—WMAL and C. B. 8. network. 10—Kolster Hour; Brown Uni-" versity Glee Club—WMAL ant C. B. 8. network. K 10:30 — Strand Orchestra; ancient savage dance—WRC and N. B. C. network. 11—Rudy - Valee’s Orchestra; ‘dance myusic—WEAF, WDAF, WY, KSD, WwJ. el ¢ Today on 315.6—~WRC—950. (National Broadcasting Co.) 3:00—Play-by-play_ account of the ‘Washington-Philadelphia base ball game. 5:00—National Music League program. 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane. 5:55—Motlon picture guide. 6:00—Sports _review, by Thornton Fisher. 6:10—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. 6:30—Lansburgh Trio. 7:00—"Working Your Way Through College,” by Virginia Gilder- sleeve of Barnard College, 7:15—Aster Orchestra, 7:45—"The, Political Situation in Washington,” by Ulric Bell, political writer. 8:00—Sunkist_Serenaders. 8:30—Happy Wonder Bakers. 9:00—Ingram Shavers. 9:30—Palmolive hour. 10:30—Gold Strand Orchestra, 11:00—Weather forecast. 11:01—Slumber music. 12:00—Radiograms. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower health exercises. 8:00a—Gotham String Trio. 8:15a—Federation morning devotions 8:30a—Cheerio. 8:50a—Parnassus Trio. 9:00a—United States Marine Band. 10:00a—Dr. Royal S. Copeland. 10:30a—The Bluebirds. 10:45a—Fashion news. 11:00a—Parnassus Trio. 11:10a—Talk on fire prevention by In- spector Haller of the D. C. Fire Department. 11:15a—Radio Household Institute, 11:30a—Studio program. 11:45a—Talk by Louis Rothschild, di- rector Better Business Bureau. 12:00—Farm flashes. 12:10—Organ recital. 1:15—"Farm and Home Facts,” by the Department of Agriculture. 1:30—Lotus Orchestra. 2:00—Studio program. 2:15—La Salle String Quartet. 3:00—Play-by-play account of the Washington-Philadelphia base ball game. 205.4—WISV—1,400. (Independent Publishing Co.) 6:30—Civic program. 7:45—Gretta Ludwig, contralto. 8:00—Philwitt Duo. 8:15—0. P. Croggans. 8:30—Hilo Boys. 9:00—Joint_recital, by Virginia Bye and Louise Finley. 9:15—Manassas Fiddlers. 10:00—Chick Godfrey, tenor. 10:20—Fran Trappe. . 11:00—Clock of the World. Early Program Tomorrow. 12:30 to 1:30—Farm news, current events and music. Programs prepared by the Associated Pre: 454.3—WEAF New York—660 4:00—Pacific Vagabonds in dance music_program. 5:00-—National Music League. 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane, 6:00—Sports talk and dance. 7:00—Dean Gildersleeve, talk. 7:30—Nathaniel Shilkret Orchestra. 8:00—Serenaders Native String Or- chestra; Julian Oliver, Spanish tenor. 8:30—Bakers. 9:00-—Shavers. 9:30—Olive Palmer, Revelers. 10:30—Gold Orchestra and soloists. 10:30—Rudy Vallee, dance orchestra. 394.5—WJZ New York—760 3:00—United States Navy Band. 6:00—"0Old Poems”; Ballew's Orches- tra; base ball scores. 7:05—Rosalle Wolfe, soprano, with concert orchestra. Gainsborg, pianist, 7:45—Political Situation in Washing- ton. 8:00—Rapee Orchestra. 8:30—Foresters. 9:00—Salon Melodies; orchestra. 9:30—Master Musicians; classical pro- gram. 11:00—Slumber ‘music hour; orchestra program. 422.3—WOR Newark—710 8:00—Simmons Showboat; old fashion3 ed melodrama. 9:00—Orchestra program. 9:30—Smoker; informal musie. 10:00—Brown Glee Olub. 10:30—Daguerreotypes. 348.5—WABC New York—860 6:00—French lesson. 6:30—Dance program. 7:00—Diamond Entertainers. 7:30—Comedy Trio in Songs. 8:00—Cabbies program. 8:30—Orchestra and vocal duo. 7:30—John B. Kennedy; Mme. Cabrera | ’ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C WEDNESDAY, 'APRIL 24, '1929." the ‘Radio PROGRAM FOR WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1929, (Meters on Lt of call leiters, kllocycles on right. Al time pm. unless LOCAL STATIONS. 475.9—~WMAL—830. (Washington Radio Forum.) 8:00--Play-by-play account of the Washington-Philadelphia base Jbali game, by Denman Thompson sports -editor of The Star. 5:00—Hawailan Melody Boys. 5:30—Mrs. Walter E. Hilton, soprano. 5:46—"Down in Front,” by Mabelle Jennings. % 6:00—Brunswick concert, 7:00—Flashes from The Evening Star. 7:15—Tplk by Emma Perley Lincoln, 7:30-—Correct time. 17:31—Radio Joe and his Budget Boys. 8:00—Hank Simmons' Show Boat, “The_ Undercurrent.” 9:00—Van_Heusen pi 9:30—La Palina Smoker. 10:00—Kolster hour, 10:30—Daguerreotypes and Silhouettes. 11:00—Duke Ellington's Cotton Club Band. 12:00 to 1:00a—Special “DX" by Stanley Bell and Les Colvin, Early Program Tomorrow. 10:00-—&-:1«1:-1 Radio Fome Makers' u 10:30a—The Morning Minstrels. 11:00a—"Where to Eat and Why,” by the Chef. 11:10a—Musical echoes from Broadway. 11:308—Topaz Ensemble. 12:00 to 12:30—Agricultural pregram. 3:00—Play by-play-account of the ‘Washinton - Philadelphia base ball game, by Denman Thomp- #on, sports editor, The Star. 228.9—WOL—1,310, . (American Broadcasting Co.) 5:45—The Town Crier. 6:00—Public Service Man. 6:10—The Story of a Bundle, by the Near East Relief. 6:20—American Legion talk. 6:30—Riggs muslicale. 7:00——““605" Kennedy, “The Jolly Scot. \ 7:20 to 7:30—“Parts of Famous Plays,” by James Keane. 10:00 to 12:00—Silvertown Dance Orch- estra. Early Program Tomorrow, 7:30a~Musical clock. 7:55a—Birthdays. 0a—Bits of news. 8:30a—Musical clock. 9:00a—Musical prof 10:00a—Household by Peggy Clarke. 10:15a—Health talk, by Florence John- son. 10:30a—The Public Service Man. 10:40a—Advertisers’ period. 11:00a—Helpful hints to parents, 11:15a—Advertisers’ period. 434.5—NAA—690. (Washington Navy Yard.) 3:45—Weather Bureau reports, 9:55—Arlington time signals. 10:05—Weather Bureau reports. chat OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS. ss. Scheduled for Eastern standard time. 272.6—~WLWL New York—1,100 6:00—St. John's College hour. 6:55—Music and talks. 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100 5:30—Twilight organ recital; news. 8:00—Concert orchestra. 8:30—Musical features (2 hours). 11:00—News; dance hour, 282.83—WBAL Baltimore—1,060 6:00—Sandman. 6:30—Dinner music. 7:45—WJZ programs (13, hours). 9:30—Vernon Male Quartet. 10:00—The Marylanders Hour. 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170 6:20—Scores: Twins: Orchestra. 7:30—City government; Seed Growers. 8:00—Reed Birds. 8:30—Jump Wreckers, 9:00—WOR programs (2 hours)., 11:00—News and dance hour. 305.9—KDEA Pittsburgh—980 6:30—Hotel orchestra; scores. 7:00—U. of Pittsburgh: Demonstrators. 7:45—WJZ programs (2% hours). 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1,150 6:30—-Jerry Sullivan: feature. '7:00—Concert orchestra. 7:30—U. of Rochester; violinist. 8:00—WJZ programs (1% hours), , 9:30—On the Wings of Song. 10:00—Newscasting; Request organ. 379.5—WGY Schenectady—1790 6:30—Dinner music; feature. 17:00—Dinner music. 7:30—WEAF program (30 minutes), 8:00—Midsummer Night's Dream. 9:00—WEAF programs (3 hours), 11:00—Dance music hour. 302.8—WBZ Springfield—990 6:00—Safety Crusaders; features. 7:00—Adelphians; Nature League. 9:00—Gypsy camp music. 9:30—Mausical program. 10:00—Tramp, Tramp, Tramp. 10:30—Dance music (11: hours). 8:00—WJZ programs (11; hours). 9:00—Goldesi Trio; tone pictures. 10:00—Sports; orchestra; news; chestra. or- If you appreciate interested . service —you’ll like doing business with this Bank. We have earned a reputation for promptness and accuracy, coupled with a cordial co-operation that will make your banking relations here not only satisfactory, but. highly “MIKES” IN SENATE PROPOSED BY DILL 'Senator Would Allow Chains to Broadcast Important Debates From Chamber. BY MARTIN CODEL. Broadcasting of the proceedings of the United States Senate, especially during debates on momentous issues, is again proposed in & resolution intro- duced gy Senator Dill of Washington. The resolution provides for installing the desk of each individual Senator with & microphone and wire connections to & central switchboard. As a preliminary demonstration of the feasibility of this broadcasting plan Senator Dill is. proposing that the hear- ings on his resolution be broadcast from the commi room by the national chains. He is pressing for the consent of the Senate committee pn audit and control, which has charge of such matters, having already obtained the assurance of one.chain that it will be willing to broadcast the hearings. “The broadcasting of the Senate pro- ceedings on inauguration day,” said Senator Dill, “proved to be the most instructive and popular feature that has yet been sent out by radio. Want Hearings Broadcast. “The time has come when the people should be permitted to hear the Sena- tors who represent them discuss legis- lation, particularly such national issues 2s farm relief and the tariff, which are now before us. Hearings on the resolu- tion to make such broadcasting possible would be an interesting preliminary.” If the necessary consent is obtained, it is probable that the broadcast from the committee room, where microphones would be placed before each Senator, would take place during the evening, in order to attract a large audience. The proposal to broadcast directly from the Senate chamber, if adopted, opens up the possibility that Senate sessions may evolve into regular night mectings, like those of the British Parliament, Senator Dill wodld have existing broadcasting facilities used for the Sen- ate broadcasts rather than have the Government erect a network for sta- tions of its own. A report by War and Navy Department radid experts about two years ago discouraged proposals to erect a chain of Government stations by showing that about 25 high-powered stations would be needed for such a service, and that the necessary wave lengths could not be obtained in the present broadcasting band without paralyzing existing broadcasting pro- grams. Cost Placed at $3,300,000. ‘The report, prepared by Capt. S. C. Hooper of the Navy and Col. J. O. Mauborgne of the Army, also estimated the initial cost of such a system at about $3,300,000, and the annual upkeep and maintenance at nearly $1,200.000. ‘Whether Senator Dill can get farther than the committee hearings with his bill is highly problematical. There is a known aversion among some Senators to the idea of having the proceedings broadcast. It took a special dispensa- tlon to have even the vice presidential inaugural ceremonies broadcast by the two chains from the .Senate chamber last March 4, the first and only time that a microphone has ever been in- stalled in the Upper House of Congress.’ Senator Dill's idea is to have only the highly important debates go on the air, since the networks obviously could not spare sufficient broadcasting hours for the continued extensive talkfests for which the Senate is noted. The plan of the Senator from Washington is wholly practicable, but is regarded in many quarters as being premature by some vears. Similar proposals have been made in the British House of Commons, where the scheme did not materialize, and in the German Reichstag, where such a broadcasting bill was defeated by a vote. (Copyright, 1929. by North American News- Paper Alliance.) ot J Designed especlally for use in hos- pitals, a wall lamp has a rotating shade with an open sectlon through which the rays shine out in a directed beam. Radio Trouble? Call ADAMS 4673 Capitol Radio Service 3166 Mt. Pleasant St. N.W. Cuban Almond Cake ALMONDS, fruit juices, cus- tard cream. . . . Ida Bailey Allen, President of the Na- tional Radio Home-Makers Club, will broadcast this recipe for The American Sugar Refining Company at 10 o’clock tomorrow morn- ing over Station WMAL.. "“Sweeten it with Domino’’ American Sugar Refining Company AVIATION SECURES WRNY te Become Key Plant for Airways and Aeronau- . tical Programs. Aviation is now going “on the air” through the additional medium of a twin science—the radio. To help make the public more “air-minded”—that is the unique purpose to which one of New York City's broadcasMng stations is being dedicated. The station is WRNY, recently pur- chased by aviation interests. They pro- pose to specialize its programs on aero- nautical activities, offering talks and lectures by notables and specialists in the aero realm, courses in flying instruc- tions and kindred attractions. Later the station’s programs may be arranged for the entertainment of passengers in the huge craft. plying the air lanes leading to and from the metropolitan area. p All the broadcasting will be done on the station's regular wave length,” one of the intermediate waves that can be tuned in by the average receiving set. An auxiliary short wave will also be used Ry the station for communication with planes in flight. Particularly to inform pilots regarding weather and landing conditions and to dispatch the planes approaching or leaving New York. Ownership Transferred. ‘The purchasers of the station, whose transmitter is at Coatesville, N. J., ob- tained authorization from the Federal Radio Commission last week for the | Chad. Rubel & Co. 812 Ninth Street N.W. Washington, D. C. ARCTURUS RADIO TUBE CO. Newark, N. J. CHARACTER _TOANS —take considerable fi-. nancial worry off the shoulders of Govern- ment employees. _YOUR _ —stands ready to ad- vance you fund: on the security of your good character as a Government em- ployee. 1726 Pa. Ave. N.W. Main 2709 UNDER U. S. GOVT. SUPERVISION OWN RADIO STATION & transfer of ownership, Clement M. 8, t of the Curtiss Airplane & Motor Co., which has an ing service with about 25 fields through~ out the country, is one of the financial ckers. Mr. Keys is also president of the Transcontinental Air Transport, ‘gro]ectml the afr-rall -hour trip from New ic Coast, Station WRNY’s short-wave trans- mitter is expected to become the “key” of a network of stations devoted to ur!;anmn. Most of the aeronautical radio developments so far have been on short waves for communicating with al flight. There are no otner stations that are devoted primarily to the broadeasting of programs centered on aeronautics, al h both the :h:elgs ln# individual station have fea- ured such programs. One lhttm, WLEX, at Lexington, Mass., has signed 2 Curtiss official and a former Army aviator as aviation editor for similar programs. Several stations have offered flying courses by radio. An “aviation drama” in weekiy instaiiments is being offered, with all the noises and field effects, over station ‘WABC, New York, under the auspices of the American Society for the Pro- motion of Aviation. Planes to Be Equipped. The part radio is to play in flying Inc, which is is emphasized to install 20 planes made by the grant of licenses transmitters aboard its to the Transcontinental Air Transport last week by the Federal Radio Commission. All along the route of its day flying the Transcontinental Air Transport will have ground stations to maintain con- stant contact with its planes, all of which will be installed with the most modern radio equipment. Seven of these stations are now being built along the day fiying routes at places where the Government airway radio stations cannot furnish the servy ice. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh is chaitd man of the technical advisory com& mittee of the Transcontinental ~Air Transport, which has tentatively sched- uled the inauguration of its route for July 15. The headquarters of the ‘Transcontinental Air Transport will be removed next Wednesday from Wash- ington to St. Louis, Mo. (Copyright, 1929. by North American News- 2 i Alliance.) 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