Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1929, Page 81

RADIO SCHEDULES IN VARIETY TODAY WRC Has Added Feature, “Christmas Club Program,” 11:15 to Midnight. ‘Washington's radio stations will pre- sent their usual variety of features to- day with the Atwater Kent hour. and the Majestic Theater of the Air intro- ducing the outstanding artists. WRO has an added feature, however, called a “Christmas Club Program,” scheduled from 11:15 o'clock to mid- night, in which Mme. Schumann- Heink, Pedro de Cordoba and a 40-piece Orchestra are announced as the principal partieipants, + - Glovanni Martinelll, tenor of the - Metropolitan Opera Co., will be the star *of the Atwater Kent hour to be broad- cast by ', while the Majestic - Theater, a WMAL attraction, will feature Willle and Eugene Howard, a comedy team that has been popular for the last 25 years. Martinelli, assisted by Josef Paster- nack’s Orchestra, will mterpmt opera and in addition linra oup of speclally welected balads i French and English. His prlnclpn selections will be ‘Tosti's “L'Ultima Canzone” and “Celeste Alda” from Verdi’s “Aida.” Program Reminiscent. ‘Willie and Eugene Howard have ar- ranged a program reminiscent of the -different periods -of the quarter of a century which has passed since they gan singing their way into the hea of the American public, Arnold John- son’s Orchestra and Redferne Hollins- head, ballad singer, also will take part in the program. ‘The Gillbert sports revue, the Old Company sonnlorue, the Studebaker Champions and a “Heroes of the ‘World” sketch based on important in- cidents in the life of Scotland’s great patriot and warrior, Robert the Bruce, m among WRC's other outstanding ns. In additon there will be me usual Capitol “family” program and ; another Chase and Sanborn presenta- tion, featuring .Ohman and Arden, the famous Awo-piano team, and the “Muted Singers.” CIP! “Biff” Jones, head coach of the Armi foot ball team, will be the guest 3 r in the Gilbert sports. revue. e will talk on-foot ball and life at ‘West Point. An orchestra and male chorus will provide a musical back- ground. Old songs of the '80s will be revived by a male quartet in the Songalogue. ‘The specialty, however, will be a spe- cial arrangement of “Champagne Char- le,” by Arthur Leonard, pianist. The Studebaker Champions will draw upon musical comedies and dance tunes for their program. Other Program Features. Aside from the Majestic Theater, ‘WMAL's program includes “Our Ro- ‘mantic Ancestors,” the La Palina Rhap- sodizers, the Sonatron program and the Newsreel of the Air, which will touch | Today on PROGRAM FOR SUNDA 315.6—WRC—960. (National Broadcasting Co.) 11:00a—Service from the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church: sermon by Rev. W. A. Lambeth, pastor. 12: M)—Metropollun echoes. 1:30—The Pilgrims. | 2:00—Roxy symphony concert. 3:00—Jewish hour. 4:00—Service from w-mnsm dral; ~ h Cathe- t Rev. hop of rts nvle' the Orien 6: 15—Counu.u Olga Medcluo Albani, soprano. 6:30—0ld Company songalogue. 7:00—Heroes of the world, ‘“Robert Bruce.” | 7:30—Correct time. 7:31—Musical program by Maj. Ed- ward Bowes' family from the Oapitol Theater, New York. 8: lo—Chl!e l.nd Sanborn Choral Or- I:W—“Our Govemmem." by David Lawrence. 9:15—Atwater Kent hour, featuring Giovanni Martinelli, Metropoli~ tan Opera tenor. 10: ls-studebo.ker Champlions, 10:45—Master musicians. 11:00—Amos ‘n’ Andy. 11:15—Christmas Club program. 12:00—Weather forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower health exercises. 8:00a—On the 8:15. 8:15a—Morning devotions. 8:30a—Cheerio. 9:00a—Morning Mflodlel. 10:00a—Hits and Bi 10:30a—Studio ru(nm 11:008—Three Ut(.la Maids. 11:15a—Radio Household Institute. 11:30a—Songs by Pauline Haggard. 11:45a—Bridge talk by Mrs. John Munce, jr. 12:00m—Farm flashes. 12:10—Lotus Orchestra. 1:00—National Farm and Home hour. 1:45—Organ recital. 2:30—The Melody ‘Three, 1”.9—“’0!’—1,31.. (American Broadcasting Co.} 10:00a—Where to motor today. o-du—-omcnm Hood, soprano, and Burroughs, contralto. 11:00a—Services D( the Church of the i) Epiphan: 12: L')—“Whlls flrl the Air Today,” and thdays. 454.3-WEAF New York—&60. LR ll)—spon.l revue, Capt. “Biff” Jones WEEL, WJ. on widely separated parts of the earth, starting _ at historic PFredericksburg, v.rl and cxunfln‘ to Accra on the ‘oL, A dramatization of Mallory's fahous ancient legend, “The Knights of the Round Table,” and the adventures in| King Arthur’s Court will be depicted in the “] hts of the Round Table” pro- Rhapaodizers have program. peried fes of orgen mui“'o other - Columbia Mlons “Jast Sunday night, will be hs-td in the second pro- yuns:the gamut.f. m Massen isbehavin',” from WOL - will broadcast the morning service of the Church of Epiphany and its regular musical motor guide. The program of WJSV contains its regular Sunday features. TELEVISION RECEIVER TO BE DEMONSTRATED Engineers at Rochester Convention to Be Shown Test of New Means of Transmission. By the Associated Press. HOCHESTER, N. Y.. Nflvember 18— A different means of. recelving televi- sion signals is to be disclosed to radio engineers here next week. Before the Eastern Great Lakes dis- trict convention of the Institute of Ra- dio Engineers, to be in session Monday and Tuesday, Dr. V. Zworykin of the ‘Westinghouse' laboratories will discuss “Television with Cathode Ray Tube for Receiver.” It is understood that his method does away with mechanical mesns of building up pictures in the receiver, such as the scanh! dllk Dr Zwory- kin wl'l}wxlve & ‘dems 3 t fechnical uulons, wo ~radio subjects are to be . A. MacDonald, chief en- 3 e corporation, will a_paper on “Considerations ln scmen afle Receiver Design.” Hoyt Taylor, president of the lnstnulc will discuss his research work in ultra short waves. Entertainment features will include the closing ‘banquet on the evening of November 19. Songs of fantasy and colored spirit- uals will have places on the program of the Quakers over WJZ and coast-t8- coast stations Friday evening, Major “Chain” Features TODAY. 2:00—Roxy symphony concert N, B. C. net- 4 DO'NIMOHAI Light Opera Co., “The Mill"—WJZ, WBAL KSTP, KFAB and 4: oo—cnmum hour—WMAL B. 8. network. 5: In—Oflb‘n Sports Revue; “Biff” Jones, Army foot ball_coach—WRC and N. B.'C. network. 7:00—Heroes of the world— “Robert Bruce,” dramatic sketch—WRC and N, B. C. network. 8:15—Collier's radio hour; dram- atization with musical interlude — WJZ, WBZ, KDKA, WLW, WJR and others. 8:30—Choral Orchestra; poj lar program with ©Ohman and Vietor Arden VRO and N. B. C. net- D:M—Mnje!uc ‘Theater; Willle and Eugene, Hovil:‘xd. coné- 9:15—D'Orsay’s _ Parisian To- mances; drama, "AOhul o wm\ musical chlg WJIZ, HAM. KDKA WJR. KYW, 'K, WREN and WCKY. H:ISwALWlLer Kent hour; Gio- vanni Martinelli, tenor— WRC and N. B. C. net- work. 11:00—“Amos 'm’ Andy"—WRC ess Albani—Also WRC, WGY, WwWJ. 6:30—Songalogue—Also WEET, WCSH, WTAO, WJAR, WGY, WGR, 7 oo—uem the World—Also of 7:30—Maj. Westell Gardon, nor — WJAR, WCAE, WWJ, Y, .- WSAI, WPJC WIOD. ‘WHAS, WS ral WIAR; WBAL ) ‘WBT, . 9:00—"'Our Government.” by Lawrence—Also WTIC, WJAR, WTAG, WC8H, WGY, WSAL WFJC, ‘WS8B, WBT, WWJ. 9: lB—-A l:. honr 'Giovanni Martinelli, -Also WEEL, WGY, WGR, WCAI, WTAM, WWJ, WSAI WGN, WSM, WSB, WFI, WBT, ‘WHAS. 10:15—~Champions Orchestra, Fred] Waldner, _tenor — Also WTIC, WFI, WGY, WTAM, WWJ, 10:45—At_Seth Parker's—Also WCAE, WHAS, WJAX, WWJ, WFJC, ‘WIOD, 11:15—Christmas Club, Mme. Schu- mann-Heink—Also WEEI, WTIC, WJAR, WTAG, WCSH, WFI, WGY, WGR, WCAE, WTAM, WFJC, WWJ, , WJIAX, wlAOD, WHAS, , WB8B, 348.6—WABC New York—860. 8:30—Sermon by Dr. Barnhouse—Also WCAU, WOAO, W, '\ 'WHP. 6:00—The Fur Trappers’ Orehestra— Also WCAU, AC, 6:30—Scalers—Also WJAB, WHNA( C, WEAN, WHK, WSPD, WCAU, WFBL, WKBW, WADC, WKRC, WGHF, WLBW, WMAQ. 7:00 — French Trio — Also WGHP, WCAO, WHP, WWNC, WKBN, WLBW, WSPD, WOAO, WHP, WWNC, WLBW, WKBN, WDOD, JWAS, WFAN. L& :n—mummm—wuu only; 0\:: GHP m IRC, WJAS, WFAN, LE 15—Dr xleln—— 150 WHP. WWNC, N, WLBW, WNAC, WEAN, W'DOD. WBRC, WJIAS, WKRC, WFAN, . 8:00—Rhapsodizers — Also ~ WNAC, i WCAU, WEAN, WFBL, WCAO, WJAS, WARO, WLBW, WMAK, WGHP, , WHE. 8:30—Wayne Kl.fl ch WCAU, WEAN, WFBL, WCAO, WJAS, WADC, 4 { wLBW WNAC, WGHP, WMAK, i | 9:00—Theater of the Air—Also WCAU, WNAC, WMA] WL, WDOD, WBRC, OFRB, CKAC, WDEL, WBAZ. 10: oo-—ArabN;ue—Aua WHK, WLAC, WCAO, WHP, WWNC, WKBN WLBW, WNAC, WEAN, WSPD, WADC, WDOD, WJAS, WKRC. FADA Vibration and other di and N, B. C. netwark. 11;00—] home hour from Churchill Tabernacle at Buffalo—WMAL and C. B. 8. network. 656 Penn, Ave. S.E. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, R.C. A. T0 MAKE the Radio Y, NOVEMBER 17, 1929. (Meters on left of call letters, kilocycles on ~'cht, All I'me pm. unless otherwise indicated.) LOCAL STATIONS. 475.9—WMAL—630. (Washington Radio Forum.) 30:00 to 11:00a—Watch tower service. 2:00—Ballad hour. 3:00—Symphonic hour. 4:00—Cathedral hour. 5:00—News reel of the air, 5:30 to 6:00—Sermon Rev. Do Grey Barnhouse oty o | 6:30—1I. T. Scalers. 7:00—Our: romantic ancestors, 7:30—French’ Trio. 7:45—"The World's Business,” by Dr. Julius Klein. 8:00—La Palina Rhapsodizers. 8:30—Sonatron program. 9:00—Majestic Theater of the Alr, 10:00—Arabesque. 10:30—The Royal hour, Crawford, organist. 11:00 to 12:00—Back home hour. Early Program Tomorrow. 9:00: ‘Opening the Morning Mail.” 9 30a—Blue Monday Gloom Chorus. 0:008—* MQ Home Makers,” by Ida n. Bailey 10:30a—Columbia Mixed Quartet. 11:00a—Cheerful chatter by Lela Gas- ton. 11:15a—Menu Club. 11:30a—Columbia Noonday Club. 12:30—Piano_Syncopators. 12:45—Yoe Orchestra. 1:30—Ambassador Orchestra. 2:00 to 3:00—Variety program. 205.4—WJISV—1,460. (Independent Publishing Co.) 11:00a to 12:00—Evangelistic services. 7:30—Ladies’ Choir. 8:00—L. Z. Phillips, trombonist. l lb—Memory lroun with Jesse ] 8:30—Sermon 8: 45—Rnllnd Wheehr tenor. 9 10:10—The Little Vil llle h}'llln sing. and Gourley, Gospel Early Program Tomorrow. 10:00a—Helpful . hints to housewives; music. 0a—National Farm program. —Current evefis. 12:00m—Time signals. 3:00 to 5:00—Midafternoon musicale, OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS. Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for I' ‘ern standard time. 10:30—Poet of the WCAU, WNAC, WKBW, WCAO, WJ. WKRC, WGHI WMAQ WBPD WHK, WLBW, WMAL. 11:00—Back Home hour—Also WGHP, WHP, WWNC, WLBW, WNAC, WEAN, WSPD, WDOD, WCAU, WKBW. 12:00—Coral Islanders; Midnight Or- gan Melodies (1 hour). 394.5—WJZ New York—' 5:30—National Religious Service—Also i W Z ‘WB. AL, WHAM, WLW, 6 lo—Anllo-PCnhnl—Al 80 WBZ = AL. W’HA , KDKA, WLW, 7:00—In the Ml'lht. Rosalie Wolfe and Philips Steele—Also WJR. 7:30—At the Piano—Also WBZ, WBAL, WHA“. WJR, WLW, WSM, 8: OD—Melodles——Also WBZ, WHAM, Jl WLW, WHAS, WsSM, 8: 15—le KigKA Mt -Also e Henry's ine—. ., WHAM, g" WJIR, WBZ, n’ Andy—AIso W“. WHAM, KDKA, WJR, KYW, 11:15—Islanders (30 minutes): quartet (15 minutes)—Also KDKA. 272.6~WPG Atlantic City—1,100. 5:15—Religious services. 7:00—8pecial Sunday concert. 9:16—Hotel concert orchestra. 10:00—News; studio concert. 10:30—Galen Hall Trio. 11:00—~Organ concert. 283.8—WBAL Baltimore—1,060. 5:30—Same as WJZ (1% hours). 7:00—Recitals by Hilda Burge (1 hour). 282.8—WTIC Hartford—1,060. 8:30—Same as WEAF (45 minutes). 9:15—The Enchanted Hour. 10:16—~WEAF (30 minutes); news; mu- sleal. 11:15—8ame as WEAF (30 minutes). 422.3—~WOR Newark—710. 5:00—Dr. Payne; forum. 00—Cathedral Saga. 00—Hotel mecrt‘ orchestra, Ob—gl‘l;nl’rl Invistble. 00—Playhouse program. 00—Moonbeams. 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170, 5:30—8ame as WABC (11, hours). 7:00—~H. and F.; Pionee 8:00—~WABC programs (2 hours). 10:00—Feature (30 minutes); WABC (30 minutes). 11:00—Feafure (15 minutes); WABC (45 minutes), 305.9—~KDKA Pit Pittsburgh—980. :30—Same as WJZ (30 minutes). :00--Calvary Episcopal Church. 8:00—WJZ pregumpt hours). 260.7—WHAM Roe Rochester—1,150, 5:30—Same as WJZ (1%, hours). 7:00—Fireside Foru: 7:30—=WJZ pxcmlm (3% hours). 379.5—WGY Schenectady—T 5:30—Same as WEAF (5% hours). 10:45—Musical (30 minutes); (30 minute: 302.8—WBZ 8§, 5:00—Same as WJZ (2 hours). 7:00—Around the Campfire. 7:30—WJZ programs (2% hours). 10:15—WBZ Playe: news; WJZ. SPECIAL SALE ONE WEEK RADIO The ONE Radio that is free from Distortion, sturbances prevalent in many electrically-controlled sets. Vibra Control Is the Secret SPECIAL $12950 Complete JULIUS H. RIELEY Line. 7289 OWN RADIO GOODS Holding Company Changes Policy and Plans to Be- come Manufacturer. BY C. BUTTERFIELD. A holding company sinee its organ- ization nearly 10 years ago, R.CAA. is to Philadelphia. | pegin its own manufacture of the prod- ucts it distributes. ‘The change in policy came with the formation of the Radio Victor’ Corpora- tion by R. C. A, General Electric and Westinghouse. A statement said that beginning “January 1, the new com- pany will carry on research activities as well as all the engineering, manu- facturing and selling activities in con- nection with radio sets, talking ma- chines, records and other home enter- tainment devices.” Buys First Factory. The recent purchase of the Victor Talking Machiné Co. lnd its plant -t, Camden, N. J., placed in the of R. C. A. its first factory mnmn Heretofore all of its equipment had been made partly in the General Elec- tric plant and partly by Westinghouse, principal stockholders. !esldes cvnsoll- dation of manufacturing activities, th new plan provides for a unification ol engtneerufi‘ facilities of General Elec- tric, Westinghouse and R. C. A., with :l': change in present distribution ‘tactli- Radio has been introduced to & spon- sored program with the entertainment element sharply in the foreground. Use Name Letter. Early each Wednesday evening, over WJZ and an N. B. C. coast-to-coast hook-up, there is being presented a fea- tum in which the name of the s given but a few times, and that bflefl} Only the phrase “Westinghouse Salute” or “Westinghouse Production™ is used. There is no mention of prod- ucts or other deviation from the basic entertainment idea. Each week a tribute to industry is ?lld, steel being the first and aviation he second. _The tribute is by music and play. For the music there is a symphony orenelt.rn of 50 pleces, di- rected by Casal lodfiro, and a chorus a((nvowu'htch used as part. of the orchestra rather than as a chorus. Tt m'e‘m 3 :‘o‘] i r the & special micro- pho@@ is being developed. It is direc- tional, having a lai ront to pick up sound, mounted on a 25-foot frame at the rear of the studio, PLAN PEACE PROGRAM. Music of 10 Nations to Be Given Thanksgiving Day. By means of “electrical transcrip- tions,” a program dedicated to world peace and good will, including the music of 10 nations, will go on the air for and choruses of nine lururpnn countries, electrical transcriptions of their music aving been made overseas, will be pre- sented over 40 stations. Deems Taylor, composer, will be the announcer. The program will be closed by John Phili) Sousa and his band. 2 CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN STA- - TIONS. 428.3—~WLW Cincinnati—700. 5:30—Same as WJZ (1'% hours), 7:00—He orchestr 17:30—WJZ prograi 1% hours). 9: u—'rno (15 minuf symphony 10: M—WJI Advenmetl WJZ (s 113 ll—nualul Nenlnqu (1 hour). 280.2—WTAM-WEAR - Cleveland—1,070, 6:30—Musical programs (135 hours). 8:00—Same as WEAR (30 minutes). l lo—lu:nln", Ed McConnell. 5—Same (1% hours). 10 45—Music lnd features. 11:15—WEAF (1-hour) ; dance. 398.8—WCX-WJR Detroit—750. 5:00—Theater Radio hour. 6:00—Jewels in Song. 6:30—WJZ and felv.ure (3% hours). 10:15—Happy half hou 10:45—Quartet (15 mlnum) wJz (18 minutes). 11:15—News; Boys in Blue; organ. 12:00—Dance music hour. 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740. T:00—WEAF and WJZ (3% houn). 10:15—Bright Spot hour. 11:15—WEAF program (30 minutes). 277.6—~WBT Charlotte—1,080. 6:30—Aunt Sally (30 minutes) ; WEAF, 7:ao—nm Baptist Chureh, 8:30—Same as WEAF (1% hours). 10: 15—ornn reclu! 11:35—Same as WEAF (30 minutes). lii.‘—wllll Leuisville—820. 7:00—WEAF and WJZ (3% hours). lo w—ltenhwky program. 5—WEAF pi ml'nml. lCl.l—W!H Nashville—650. 7:00—~WEAF and WJZ (13 hours). 8:15—Evening church services. 9:15—Hour from WEAF. 10:15—WSM Rhythm Symphony. 11:15—WEAF program (30 minutes). 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110. 7:00—WEAF (30 minutes); orga: MODEL—22 $117.25 LET US PUT ONE LIKE IT— D. -8 NOVEMBER 17, THE LISTENERS’ FORUM Objects to Hoax on the Air. Radio Editor—I am anxious to find out whether you, or any other radio listener in Washington, noticed an inci- dent which occurred in the course of the t of a “midnight request " from a Mid-Western station (WTAM) Saturday night, November 9? This request program was the usual thing ngs and music, with the men- tion of telegrams and telephone calls between each selection. At about 1 o'clock am, a telegram was mentioned as having come from a nurse in a nearby city, to the effect that “a little boy, on his deathbed, re- quested the ‘artist’ of the evening to sing the song ‘Sonny Boy.'" The “art- ist's” language, as nearly as I'can recall it, was as follows: “Well, well, folks, this nurse tells us that she is taking care of a little boy who is dying, and that he wants me to sing ‘Sonny Boy.' You know folks, this isn’t the first time this has happened to me—it happened once before when I was singing from a radio station. Well, I'm going to sing it right now— I hope I can get through with it.” ‘Whereupon he sang the song, with his voice breaking appropriately at l.hr right points. After which, the pi quickly re-assumed its “‘whoopee” acter. Speaking as one radio listener, I can say that my first feeling of horror was modified by the quick realization that the ‘dying boy” was an outrageous hoax—because I can't believe that even the most stupld radio “artist” would reveal to & dying child that which is always kept from dying children, versus the fact that they are dying. But then comes the thought—what possible ex-: cuse can be made for such i impo- sition upon the radio audience. ‘and for such & violation of the ordinary decen- cles? It is an axiom of the theater that “if. you can make ‘em cry and laugh bath. in the same show, you have an assured hit,” and probably some such idea actu- ated those in charge of the above-men- tioned program. But. radio conditions are not the same as theater conditions; on the stage and screen the audience knows it is looking at characters and situations drawn from fiction, that the man or child who dies on the stage ix not really dead. In Saturday night's incident, however, an effort was made to give the impression that a child was really dying—an outrageous attempt, one offensive to taste, and one which should be resented by everybody interested in radio, either as a mere listener, or, more particularly, by those on the technical end of broadcasting. I submit that such practices tend to bring discredit uj the greatest educa- tional medium for the widespread dis- semination of truth that has ever been discovered in the world history, I am glad to say that. to the best of my knowledge, no Washington broad- casting station has ever resorted to such a questionable practice, or one even re- motely approaching it. G. C. HINCKLEY. Critieises Maj. Bowes' Voice. Radio Editor—There are few features on the air, perhaps, which could pro- vide better entertainment than the Sun- day evening concerts from the Capitol Theater in New York city; but there is one thing about these concerts that has proved such a drawback to me and to several of my friends, that we seldom listen any more. Before mentioning the objection, please let me express appreciation for the efforts and ability of the artists who participate. The selection of music hn ?ruv-n neither too “classical” nor to suit probably a great urn- lminn of the music-loving Amer- ican people. It is the way the program is announced to which I ebject. Maj. Edward Bowes, the announcer, is no doubt an admirable gentleman, and executive. I have heard that he also has a war recordg so what I am about to say reflects hothing against “Radio Service Phone BLUE A-C LONG LIFE $161.50 ALL COMPLETE WITH TUBES YOUR HOME ON DEM- ONSTRATION IF YQU Okay_Radio Co. RADIO TUBES Have You Heard Them? M $191.50 IN $10.00 DOWN 40 WEEK; TO PAY 1760 Pa. Ave. N.W, 711 5t NW, Met. 2711 1929—PART FOUR. him in It is his voice I don't like. There is something about it that to me and several other radio fans of my acquaintance is distinctly ‘‘uncom- fortable” and displeasing. _Let others Wwho are more expert than I dissect the difficulty, or if they like, come out n enthusiastic support of the major. But for one, in the words of the old saying; let me declare of the voice: “I do not like thee, Dr. Fell, The reason why, I cannot tell: But this I know—and know full well— I do not like thee, Dr. Let some one else nnnuunce the “Clp- itol Family.” WRC to Lose Troubadours. Radio Editor—For the information of your readers who know the Ipana Troubadours as radio pioneers of five years standing we think you may be In- terested to know of the forthcoming change in the Troubadours’ broadcast- ing schedule. After five years on WRC and associated stations on Wednesday evenings, Ipana programs will be heard in the future through WJZ and associ- ated stations on Monday evenings from 8:30-9:00, Eastern standard time. ‘This chmn also applies to the pro- mmu of the In Shavers. The Troubadours and the Shavers will alter- nate as before—the Shavers making the first appearance under these new con- :lello‘ns on Monday evening, Novem- T ‘The Ipana and Ingram programs will be heard through 32 stations of the Na- roadcast Co.—a larger hook- up than ever before. Every station on ths basic WJZ network and all sup- plementaries except the Pacific Coast group will be uged. WRC, however, is not. lne!udd in the network. Our constant study of radio adver- tising conditions leads us to believe that radio set owners, under ordinary pro- gram conditions, are today largely one- station listeners, and more especially, one-favorite-station-listeners. After five years on one network we feel that it behooves us to send our programs to an entirely new group of stations of com- parable power, controlling- entirely sepa- rate audiences. Therefore, in the future, the programs of the Ipana ‘Troubadours and of the Ingram Shavers will be heerd over WJZ and associated stations. M. ALICIA TOBIN. Will Resume Recitals. ‘The Winter series of organ recitgls played by Rhodella Cummings will opém at WPG Tuesday evening. WIDE DEMAND SEEN FOR RADIO OPERATORS Growth of Air Communications Opens New Field of Employment. By the Associated Press. Rapid growth of radio communica- tion is enlarging a comparatively new field of employment for young men with many opportunities, says the radio division of the Department of Com- merce. There is & shortage of trained radio operators which threatens to become acute within the next few years, J. H. Barron, in charge of commercial opera- lorl for the department, says. Of Mcensed commercial operators in nu Unmd States, practically all are emp!oyed and the demand is inmu\nl teadily. 'l'ne projected establishment of radio message 8 in the United States competing with wlre lines and develop- ment of television and other forms of visual broadcasting will open up new fields for operators lnd techniclans, Mr. Barron says. Use of additional fre- quencies, such as thosa above the 23,000 kilocycle band, will provide new oppor- tunities for experienced radio men. ‘The radio d‘mtl:.ln étsell as :eu h: other governmen e ents, had considerable dflmlr!;ni:‘ obtaining qualified men as ins] . There are 63 inspectorships in the country and half a dosen vacancies exist. Govern- ment radio operators often leave the service for more lucrative positions with commercial concerns. - Radio operators at broadcasting sta- tions and shore radio telegraph stations get & minimum salary of about $50 a week, Mr. Barron says. The salaries of operators on ships range from $95 to $150 a month, wllh room and board. Bridge Senel to Open. ‘The fifth season of weekly auction bridy directed by Milton C. ‘Tuesday afternoon. reafter until the se- WEAF FOR ITS NINE MILLION MEMBERS CHRISTMAS CLUB Presents a Most Unusual RADIO PROGRAM MADAME SCHLI.\IANN—HEINK DR. S.. PARKES CADMAN -> PEDRO de CORDOBA * 40-PIECE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA under the direction of Giuseppe Bamboschek . formerly conductor of the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra TONIGHT OVER STATION WR and Coast-to-Coast hook-up of Company WASHINGTON National Broadeasting 11:15 P.M. Eastern Standard Time CHRISTMAS CLUB u-! be near you. Ku WAJESTIC’ Less Tubes Delivers Your Choice of These Three Splendld All-Electric Receivers and the Balance Is Paid in EASY Weekly or Monthly Installments With NO ADDED COST FOR A Division of National Bancservice Corporation Loek for the { the CHRISTMAS CLUB. Ove, banks and fin::uln mmhtmu offer this useful se r eight theusand S thackes thmm‘ to million thrift; tmas Season e e 1930 CHVISTM AS CLUD popimas Season. ] Mn-hn may Buy One of the “Big 3” in- Radio From the “National” Single Antenna Needed fofjTwo Identical Four-Tube Segs Controlled by Switch.’ § A duplex radio receiver has pat- ented by Morris w, Askin, gton inventer. > ‘The outfit “contains two identical four-tube recelvers, cannectédto & sin- gle antenna wm\ separate power sup- plies. Each has a stage of Tadio fre- quency amplificationy smnen ive de- tector and two steps of sudioe." By means of & awitch ohe %Y can be tuned to one station-and the other sec- tion cut in on another. Or owme receiver can be used while the other. dcts as a standby receiver. ‘When both. sets are tuned to m weak signal a: “stronger speaker output, results. NEW LOW PRICE Complete With Tubes: It does make - a difference where you buy your radio. 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