Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1929, Page 65

INE CARROLL GUEST SOLOIST etropolitan Opera Star Will Sing in Atwater Kent Hour Tonight. Jane Carroll, contralto of the Metro- politan Opera Co., will be the guest oloist with Josef Pasternack’s Orchestra the Atwater Kent hour tonight over RC and associated National Broad- asting Co. stations. Miss Carroll will sing four selections, jbut her chief number will be the song at first brought her fame and won fher an opportunity to enter grand opera waltz song from “The V: . ‘The other selections wi “Deep in My Heart a Lute Lay Hi “Winter, Summah, Snow er Shine” and ‘A Song of the Heart.” The orchestra ill present special arrangements of he works of Schubert, Grieg, Mascagni jand Herbert. Schedule Revised. Several revisions have been made in 'WRC's regular schedule to permit the introduction of the Chase & Samborn Choral Orchestra. The program will take the form of a miniature musical lcomedy, featuring Phil Ohman and Vic- tor Arden, popular piano duo. In the afternoon WRC will broadcast its usual array of features and one addition, the Neapolitan Nights broad- cast, which has been heard at night heretofore. One of the principal mousi- cal p:esentations of the afternoon will be a tabloid version of the Victor Her- bert operetta, “The Debutante,” by the National Light Opera Co. Aside from the Atwater Kent pro- gram, the night attractions include & & concert by the Studebaker Champions and the regular broadcast by the Capitol Theater “family, which Joane Joyson, contralto, the individual star. Dr. Kiein Begins Series. Dr. Julius Klein, Assistant Secretary of Commerce, will begin ries of talks on “The World's Business” tonight over ‘WMAL and other Columbia Broadcast- ing System stations. For his initial broadcast Dr. Klein has selected for his topic “The Way of the Eagle—Our Aircraft Abroad.” A 10-minute violin recital by Sergei Kotlarsky will precede the talk. ‘The remainder of WMAL's program is made up of its usual Sunday features. ‘These include the Majestic Theater of the Air, the “Arabesque” dramatic pe- riod, Brokenshire's Choral Islanders and the La Palina rhapsodizers. New Songs Broadcast. Ten new songs, as yet publicly un- theard, will be broadcast during the Majestic presentation. Arnold Johnson and his orchestra, Wendell Hall and Redferne Hollinshead, together with as- sisting stage and radio stars, will take part in the program. “The Trap” is the play to be presented in the “Arabesque” period. It deals ‘with an unusual man-hunt in the heart of the Rocky Mountains. A special musical setting has been arranged for the play by Yolande Langworthy. ‘The orchestral portion of the La Pa- lina program ifcludes selections from “Tannhauser,” “Dardanella” and “Song of the Bayou.” ‘WJSV will broadeast a special pro- gram this afternoon in connection with its “open-house” reception at the Mount Vernon Hills studio. The night pro- gram features artists wellggnown to the sation's audience. Thesé include the Ladtes’ Choir of Fairfax, Va., and Chick Godfrey, tenor. The Vesper hour and the sacred song together with the program of istian Science Parent Church, constitutes the afternoon program of WOL. In the morning the .station wil broadcast the service at Calvary Baptis Church. COMMITTEE FORMED FOR NEW AUDITIONS Chairman Hopes to Repeat Victory Scored Last Year in National Radio Tests. Organization of a committeé to hold auditions for the District’s entrants in the 1929 national radio audition of the Atwater Kent Foundation was started last week by Percy S. Foster, the Dis- trict contest chairman. The personnel, according to Mr. Foster, will be fully representative of all music interests in Washington. Ralph Edmunds, director of WRC, is :Ir'li!l;llzer of the audition for the Dis- c “Washington preunud the nation with its finest young woman singer last year in the person of Miss Hazel Arth,” Mr. Foster said, “and there is no rea- son why we should not again develop a winner. We intend to try, and we want every young singer of ability to enter. Every teached who thinks he or she has a pupil or pupils entitled to be entered in the audition should see that they participate. “The National Radio Audition is cne of the great musical events in the year, and one of the finest helps to' young singers. This year the aggregate of cash awards has been placed at $25,000, and the musical scholarships offered total 10, so that each of the national final- . ists will not only have a chance to study, but will be assured of ample funds to provide for their matetrial needs while studying—all at the expense of the Atwater Kent Foundation.” i ooy ichnindey Kelly Field Gets Beacon. SAN ANTONIO, Tex (#)—A radio beacon 80 feet high has been installed at“Kelly Field to guide Army and com- mercial pilots. B Orchestras on C. B. S. Chain. Orchestras now being heard on_the C. B. 8. chain each week include those of Paul Whiteman, Arnold Johnson, Freddie Rich, Paul 'ht, Duke Elling- ton, Benny Krueger and Vincent Lopez. OLD COMPANY'S SINGERS parie v bl VP, .‘-',: S fi' wesm mr WeY WFL Today on the Radio PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1929, (Meters on left of call M:rn, Kkilocyeles o‘:‘ ;um. Al time p.m, unless LOCAL STATIONS, 315.6—~WRC—950. (National Broadcasting Co.) 11 Wt—&fllleu from the Brethren Church—Sgrmon by . Simpson B. Daugherty, soo— The nehuu’:u by National 4 Oo—&vlcuf oo %‘Ififll"&n Cathe- rom dral—Sermon Rev. G. Free- hnd Peter, Canon of Washing- 5:Do—lchoes of the.Orient. program. 0—“Our. Government,” by David Lawrence. 8:15—Atwater Kent hour, featuring Jane Carroll, Metropolitan Opera contralto. 8:45—Biblical drama—"“The Beginning of Wisdom." 9:15——Studeblkct Champions, 5—The Maes(.ros hour, 10 0—"‘Amos 'n’ Andy.” 10:15—Weather forecast. 10:16 to 11:00—Armchair Quartet. Early Program Tomerrow. 6:45a—Tower health exercises. 7:15a—Federation morning devotions. 7:30a—Cheerio, 7:50a—Petit Trio. 8:00a—Milt Coleman, songs. 8:15a—Morning melodies. 9:15a—LaSalle String Trio. 9:45a—Pauline Haggard, songs. 10:00a—Three Little Maids. 10:15a—Radio Household Institute. 10:30a—Studio feature. 10:45a—“Plant Peonies Now,’ Wy Leon- ard Barson. 11:00a—Twelve O'Clock Trio. 11:45a—Palais d'Or Orchestra. 12:00—St. Regis Orchestra. 1:00—Organ recital. 1:30—National farm and home hour. 2:15—Band of a Thousand Melodies. 1 00—Brokenshire's Coral Tslan IDWWHWR‘M du: Early Program Tomarvow. 10:00a—* mno uom Makers," by Ida 10: m—ommbu Club, 11:30a—Julle th'-l wd orchestre. a—Piano wxns—.m. 5 and his or :no——wmm 3:00—Organ recital. 228.9~-WOL~1,310. (American Broadcasting Co.) 10:00a—Where to motor today. 3 W—SQMO;I from Calvary Baptist 5: oo—chrlsmn Selence Parent Church 5:30—Veaper Hour. 6:30—8Sacred song service. 205.4—~WISV—1,460. (Independent Publishing Co.) 2:00 to 5:00—Special program. 7:30—Ladies’ choir. 8:00—L. Z. Phillips, trombonist. 8:15—Studio feature. 8:30—Talk by Rev. Samuel M. Croft, 8:45—Roland Wheeler, tenor. 9:00—Gretta Ludwig, eontralto, 9:15—David Martin, baritone, 9:30—Studio feature. 10:00—Chick Godfrey, tenor. Early Program Tomorrow. 11 aon-—Nm«m rarm program. —Marmola program. 1 0—Time signals. 3:00 to 5:00—Afternoon musicale. OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS. Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern standard time. 00—WJZ (30 mi; 348.6—WABC New York—8360. 4:30—Ballads—Also WJAS, WM.AL WSPD, WKRC, WKBW, 5 M—The Fur Tnppen—Also ‘WCAU, WN, 5 30—0“!’ Ramlr'tic Ancestors—Also WJAS, WEAN, WNAC, WCAU. 6:00—Half hour by entertainers. 6:30—Violin—Also WJAS, WKRC, WFAN. 6:45—World business, by Dr. Julius Klein—Also WJAS, WMAL, R 7:00~Rhazmdlmrs — Also WNAC, WC. ‘WEAN, WPBL. WCAO WJAS, WADC, WKRH! WMAL, WMAK, WGHP WSPD 7:30—Art Kahn's QOrchestra—Also WCAU, WEAN, WFBL, WCAO, WJAS, WADC, WKRC, WHK, ‘WLBW, WMAL, WNAC, WGHP, WMAK, WSPD. 8:00—Theater of the Air, Wendell Hall —Also WCAU, WNAC, WEAN, WFBL, WMAK, WCAO, WJAS, WADC, WKRC, WGHP, WSPD, WHK, WLBW, WLAC, WMAL, WDBJ, WTAR, WWNC, WDOD, ‘WBRC, CFRB, CKAC. 9:00—Arabesque, love story — Also WJAS, WCAO, WADC, WHK, . WMAL, WSPD, WKRO, WKBW, WEAN. WNAC, WCAU, 9:30—Around the "~ Samovar — Alss WJAS, WCAO, WHK, WMAL, WSPD, WMAQ, WKRC, WKBW, ‘WEAN, WNAC, WCAU. 10:00—Coral Islanders—Also WCAO, WADC, WMAL, WSPD, WKRC, WMAK, WEAN, WNAC, WCAU. 10:30—Choral ~_reverie—Also ~ WCAO, AL WSPD, WKRC, WMAK, uu—wur New York—660. 4:30—Tea time tunes, tenor, soprano, string trio—Also WRC, WCAE, WGY. 5:00—Echoes of the Orient, strings— Also WRC, WGR, WWJ, WCAE, WGY. OME to The Hub for Your Philco Radio‘ —and enjoy listening to “Hank Simmons’ Show Boat” . The Big Columbia Broadcasting Feature Sponsored by The Hub Furniture Co.—on the Air Every Thursday Evening Over Station There's No Added Cost You Purchase From The Hub. WEe HAvE IT! WADC, | 5:15—Countess Albani, mezzo soprano —WEAF and stations. | 5:30—Maestro’s program, Vocal and |1 orchestra—Also WLIT, WRO, WGY. 6:00—Songalogue—Also WEEI, WJAR, WTAG, WCSH, WLIT, WRC, WGY, WGR. 6:30—Scores; Bowes' family— Also WJAR, WRC, WG WCAE WWJ, WSAI, WIO! WSB, WPTF, WSM, WRVA WAPI, WTAM. 7:30—Choral erchestra—Also WEBEI, WTIC, WJAR WTAO Wull 1 WFI, WCAE, WTAM WWJ W!A! 1. FHAL KO, WEW. 'oo—lue ball w—'l'fl‘ WBT, T:15-~—Radio 8:35—Tone "~-Also WHAM, by Lew m-— ot A, X 48—, 10:1 rey Ludlow—Also KDKA: t (45 minutes) — Also KA, WIR, . 422.3~WOR Newark—110. l' y m salon. ""%’5 luui Playhouse. AN.6—~WPG Alhlflo City—1,100. 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1,060. 3:00—Same as WJZ (3% hours). 6: !D—lvenlxu reveries (30 minutes)— 1 1b—concert orchestra (45 minutes). 282.8—WTIC Hartford—1,060. 8:45—Hour from WEAF; scores. 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170. 4: :o—chureh umnu : “—M"?:umew ‘sloneen 305.9~KDKA Pitisburgh—980. ’ .0—'.7! (2%, hours) ; seores. -Hour from WJZ: scores. 5 SI)—WJZ (5%, hours); scores. 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1,150. 6:00—Orchestra half hour. 6:30—WJZ programs (3% hours). 9:45—Studio pre ogram. 10:00—WJZ us minutes); concert en- semble. 379.5—WGY Schenectady—780. 4:30—Same as WEAF (§¢ hours). 302.3—WBZ Springfield—990, :30—Same as WJZ (1'2 hours). 00—Scores; news; ensemble. 30—WB2Z Player: tes); orchestra. u—fnenbh (30 minutes); WJZ our. ; MOWS. Scores. oo—a.yz (15 minutes); theater organ. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. :30—Same as WJZ u!, houn). 6:00—Songs; WJZ pi T:00—WJZ (15 mlnuks), Angelus ‘WJz hour. 15—Orchestra (30 minutes); 9:1 cert orchestra. 15—Oello Singers; recital. 11:00—Musical novelesque. 2:00—Gene, Ford & Glenn (30 min.) 13:00 Cene rd & Coenn (0. ) WRVA, WPTF, WBT, WHAS, WSM, WSB ‘WAPI, 8:00—""Our Government,” by David|* Lawrence—Also WJAR, WTAG, WCSH, WRC, WGY, WCAE, ggBAS WSAI WFJC, WGR. 8:15—A. K. hal( hour of music, muk quartet—Also WEEI, C, WGY, WGR, WCAE, WTAM WWJ WSAI WGN, WSM, 8: 45—Blblicsl—Also WTlC WJAR, WTAG, WRC, WGY, ‘WSAI, WFI, WGR. 9:15—Champions’Orchestrs, ‘Waldner, ulwv—Aho Vfl‘ WTIC, WCSH, WFI, WGY, WGR, WCAE, WTAM WWJ, WJAR, WGN. 9:45-—At_Seth Parker's—Also WHAS, WJAX, WWJ, WFJC, WIOD, WRC, WTAM. 10:15—Russian choir, Sam Herman, xylo]}honh'f—mm ‘WRC, WIOD, 394.5—WJZ New York—160. 3 l)o—Nmon-l 1ij m “The De- Dutant"—also RDKA, WBAL BE THE RADIO GUEST OF the Fuller Man every Sundey evening at 9:15 E.S.T. over the WJZ network of the N.B. C. Over 4, | Fuller Men join in presenting this series of entertain- 4ing programs. & aaniluiisioee If you are interested in Seles wesk why not write direct to 4 Bo—'rwmght vt br ool 'BZ, ‘WHAM, WMAL for Credit on Any Radio Balanced-Unit Radio This superb NEUTRODYNE-PLUS LOWBOY only Ql 2950 Screen Grid, $119.30 Tubes Extre Cabinet finished in genu- ine walnut with bird’s-eye maple and Oriental walnut . panels. Genuine ELECTRO- Dynamic Speaker, built-in Acoustic Equalizers, and balanced to use TWO of the wonderful new 245 power tubes, push-pull, $10DOWN No Added Cost for Credit - 7th & D Ub Sts. N.W. the Seles M', ffllfl Ask for Demonstration Brvsh Compony, Hartford of the New Stewart-Warner RADIO R. G. DUNNE 611 H St. N.E. Linc. 8560 The Bigger and Better —come to you free from distortion, from 7all sta- tions, when you own a Stewart Warner. Get Everything on the New Stewart- Warner And Get Your Stemrt-Wau_cr i On Qur “Easy Payment Plan” No delays. No red tape. Ask the manager of our store nearest you about this popular method of selling. Major “Ch- 1: W—Roxy lymphony concert— u B. C. net- WMAL %..w- - C. nez- k wots. P ando. o tional WRO ©. B. 8. netw 8: xb—-—M-hr Ku?t hour: Jar:e Met- ropo Iu Co— WRC and )?"l“o nets work. l:“—'fll‘h hour: Marie Car- finht — WIX, W and others, WRC lOO‘—-AINl ll ll—— \nlewclub. 398.8—WOX-WIR Detroit—750. 5:30—WJZ (30 minutes) 6:15—WJZ (10 minutes); scofes. 30—WJZ (45 minutes); orchestra, 30—Concert band. UNCLE SAM FOUND CHIEF RADIO USER Service by United States Big- ger Than Great Britain, Despite Marconi, ucle Sam is the world's [mmb offi- m even his hose important now are always broadcast, to the lighthouse kupcr in lonely vigil for those who go to sea, radio performs in- valuable services in virtually every branch of the Government. On the Army and Navy networks thousands of words are sent d-fly, mes- sages to the fleets far at sea, to Alaska, gfl‘-’m‘k‘:fln:onnm lx;d”lhe mh; t:’;;. om 's glant towers above Potomac San Francisco and on across tlu Pacific to anclent Pelping. messages speed through daylight nq darkness. Mariners Informed. Millions of farmers listen in dally on c¢rop, market and homemal talks by Uncle Sam's “boss farmer, De- partment of Agriculture. = Mariners along the seacoasts and on the Great Pinanciers (15 minutes); WJZ ukcl get invaluable navigation in- ¥ be announced. 10:00—WJZ (15 minutesy : news. 10:20—Happy half hour; WJZ. 11:00—Quartet; organ; dance (2 hours). 405.2—WSB Atlanta—T140, 6:30—WEAP and WJZ (2% hours). 45—Harry Pomar's Orchestra. 10 “——Irlnhl Spot hour. 277.6—WBT Charlotte~—1,080. 5:00—Organ concert. :00—Studio am: Aunt Sslly. 00—WJZ and WEAF. 00—Pirst Baptist Church. 9:00—Watch Tower; organ recital. 365.6—WHAS Louisville—820. :00—Little Symphony Orchestra. 00—WJZ and WEAF (1% hours), l.'u—orchutn u'nm 45—same 18— eutucky sma Fair. 'ws, orchestra, 461.3—WSM Nashville—650. 7:00—WJZ and WEAF. 45—Musical program. 9:00—Evening church services. 10:15—WSM Rhythm Symphony. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110, 7:00—WJZ and WEAF (1 hour). 8:00—St. Mark’s Church. o <t Show Radio Development. The New York Radio Show, opening September 23, is to have what it calls a “pageant of progress.” exhibition of radio equipment from the earliest days to the present. 1 11:00— HAS EVERYTHING THE NEW Stewart-Warner Radio RISTIG’S 1352 H St. N.E. Linc. 0148 It will be an | mation from 40 stations maintained by the Government. Broadcasts containing the coded '| weather reports from all parts of the United States and Canada are sent out twice daily from San Francisco and Washington for the benefit of avigtion. For the information of the public the Weather Bureau gives dnuy forecasts through 200 stations. Radio aids the -Coast Gulrd in com- bating rum runners and in facilitating the risyc\i; o(HVt‘suls in otl'els Itulls used e Hy ap) ice to in- form mariners o‘trm g?n g!l and to trace derglicts. The Geodetic Survey employs radio in measuring ocean depths and, exploring the bottom of th sea. Health Service Helps. The Public Health Service prescril treatment by radio for the sick and fn- jured on ships which carry no phy- sicibns. It also broadcasts talks: on public health and hygiene. The invisible strant of wirelsss link the Degrtmen! of Commerce aith its STEWART- WARNER RADIO “The Set with the Punch™ Its incomparable fidelity of tane and volume is matched only by its beauty and design. Every model a masterpiece. Order One Taday _GIBSON’S 917-19 G St. N.W. “Za’ve caught at llast the fleeting thing in musie that millions respond to when amaster plays or sings < « Now comes avast improvement in radio reproduction. Your favorite type of music, by this new discovery, brings a thrill more deeply moving. It increases your enjoyment. It brings far reaching cultural effects. Due to a higher development in musical repro- duction, more true, more faithful to the original. We found a way to gain this fidelity of tone by a new method of controlling oscillation that cuts out every whisper of outside noise, hum or interference. So sure is this method it eliminates sounds the human ear cannot distinguish. This mechanism is very delicate. It requires us to supersensitize every point of contact by plating it with gold. This way only is it possible to reproduce the true performance of the artist. By eliminating interference we are able to amplify even the overtones, You hear the soul of the music. You hear not only the sound. You actually feel the personality, the emotions of the artist who plays or sings. That means a radio unlike any you have ever known. All music then brings a cultural influence never possible wnh imperfect reprodueuon. You'll want these effects im- mediately instead of any radio you mayown, Especiallywhenyou remem- ber our well earned title“The Set with the Punch” —the punch that means distant stations come booming in with all the volume and clarity of a local —the punch that means entire ab- sence of A.C. hum and interference, So see this new advancement at once. Go to the nearest Stewart-Warner trade enwn in Africa’s desert, the ins of Ohina,. the -jungies of lndhlndthlnnflulflnfloh the Bus Ll rds Gov- :anb m llbor Wllh radio de- vices to make safer and to-im- mwflu that brlnu us en- SETH VIS!TS JONESPORT. Phillips Xord Finds Birthplace Marker for Radio Character. NEW () —Seth Parker is back at mlg‘hrwmm He has been in m:o;'.‘ Jonesport, Me., to spend a vacation. th is the creation of Phillips H. , and appears in two programs-— Sunday et Set Parker's, 3 WEAF chain feature, and Seth Parker’s Old Fashion- | ed Singing sehool, which is presented by various stations. ‘The broadcasts are supposed to originate from dJonesport, and for that reason he visited lhe real community, where a signboard greets the visitor 'with the legend, “birthplace of Beth Parker. Standard Radios Underpriced! " Most of them new—A few shopworn ? All of them All-electric Cabinet sets. Most have Dynamic Spea $157 Majestic 71 Stubes........ .$99 $117 Atwater Kent $225 Radiola 17 3227 Freshman Highboy 7 tubes ...... $176 Phllco Console 8 tubes . . $308 Bremer-Tully 8 tubes . . $200 Radxola 18 7 tubes $285 Victor Radiola Combination, $149 $225 Freshman Console $145 Freshman $178 Freshman Lowboy, $95 Every Set Is Complete with Tubes and Cabinet You'll Like Our Easy Payment Plan Homer L. Kirt Co. 1330 G Street KNABE FISCHER MUSIC PIANO BOOKS PIANO 8 tubes, r-rhdl fucer. & an, with. dealer. Hear its punch and power. Stewart-Warner Sales Co. 16 D St. N.W. TEWART-WARNER MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS THE PUNCH” ‘142, inet No. 35, with Modsl g jacobeon Eloctrg. Dynesene levision. Plug.im for o e and Linc. 9792 1