Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1930, Page 65

1S GUEST SOLOIST Metropolitan Opera Baritone to Sing in Atwater Kent Hour Tonight. - B iy Lawrence Tibbett, Metropolitan Opera ritone and the first opera star to make a talking picture, is to be the Iguest soloist in the Atwater Kent Radio Hour tonight over WRC and a network 'of other National Broadcasting Co. sta- : tions. | Operatic arias, spirituals, ballads and | excerpts from “The Rogue Song,” the audible film in which Tibbett is starring, are included in his program. “When I'm Looking At You” and “Narrative of the Shirt” are the talking picture songs. The “Toreador Song” Bizet's “Carmen” and a selec.ifon from Verdl's *La Traviata” are the operatic arias. Stuart Wille will play the piano ac- ‘companiment for Tibbett. Victor Herbert’s “Red Mill” will be drawn on by Margaret Olsen, Scandi- navian soprano, who will present the Davey program in conjunction with House, Irish tenor; Chandler ‘Goldthwaite, organist, and a quartet. Goldwaithe's contribution will be Schu- bert's “Ave Maria.” Preston will sing “The Lost Chord” the famous melody ©of Sir Arthur Sullivan. Crooner Will Be Heard. ‘The lilting rhythm “Am I Blue” will be played by Ohman and Arden, the m-pnno duo, in the Chase & San- program. Welcome Lewis, con- fi\lw crooner, will sing “Roses of Pic- ardy.” Phil Dewey, tenor; James Stan- , bass, and Jack Parker, tenor, also i take part in this broadcast. ‘The ancient Slavic religion of sun ‘worship will be recalled by the Russian %Lh Choir, wl it sings Kashin's to the Su son. of chow » itional Rluflln mlll’l enm.lc duet, v.nn-'r.nn" al are included in the pr lophonist. Wil play 88 s spe- mann, xylophonist, Diay &8 his spe; clalty, “Just Think of Me Some Time.” ‘The Studebaker Champions and the rural sketch “Sunday at Seth Parker's” are among WRC's other features. In the afternoon the station will broadcast its usual utumtwm Kish and Sonia, a Russian accordiou duo, will be the tuture of the Majestic ‘Theater of the Air program toniglt over WMAL and associated Columbia Broadcasting System stations. The artists have appeared in many stage ntations, including the famous 3! from the classic compositions of Rach- mlnofl to popular Broadway melodies. his_weekly organ netul in the Mll criod, Jesse Cra P! =XI "flm"i‘&m"‘"'”’ e quest num| e presen- tation will be the mystery drama, “The ge Case of Dr. Andrews.” Light Program Arranged. ‘The u Palina Rhapsodizers have ar- Russian Russian m'umMuunu:m WMAL's afternoon program features another “Conclave of Nlthni" broad- cast to be dedicated to Chile. Senor Don arl% G. Davila, Chfleln Amh‘a— sador to the United States, k'r. Karl A. Bickel, t ofl im‘w’n by thewfl mmlmn, conce: on Orchestra, with Edmund Trudel con- ducting, and_the Ballad hour, featuring hits from tajking among W res. WJSV will broadcast tonight the service of the Fourth Church of Christ Scientist, in addition to a number of musical programs. The WOL m eonhlm several musical rme the morning service of the Church ol the Epiphany. TRIBUTE IS PLANNED President to Homor Dr. Welch, “Dean of American Medicine.” President Hhv!r"’ly tribute éh medicine Tokio, Peiping, Baltimore, llew Haven and New Yofk Dr ‘Welch )uuheon ‘The Wi euemanm are to go-out on short waves, .u.f 'hmlld be available to teners, NEW FEATURE FOR N. B. C. Two-Program-a-Week to Be Started on April 6. program-a-week feature, origi- in the studio of CKGW, mu o4 . nday nights ballad operas be pre.emed while on Wednesda. nights there will be dance music. WJ. 15 to be the key station. i Major 4Chain” Fealures TODAY. 1:00—National Light OD’XI Co H “The Grand Duchess’ WRC and N. B. C. ne'f Work. a:oo—uht:::mnl Sym] l‘::y ‘gfn- chestra; sym| - un,—w A an C.B. 8. net 6:! oo—D-vg hour; Walter Pres- ton, baritone and other soloists—WRC and N. B. W—g net"’: th 1d; dl'l leroes of the world; dra- s ae sketch based Betsy Ayr mixed qulmt and mental ensemble — WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WJR, WLW and others. 8:15— Colller's radio hour; Col. Willam J. Donovan, chairman of Boulder Dam Commission — WJZ, KDKA WBZ, WPR and 8: !O—Chflrfl Orchestra; lar program with Phu Ohman and vmm Arden ——WRC and N, B. C. net- DIN—M utlc ‘Theater; Kish and Sonia, plano accordian artists—WMAL and C. B. 8. network. 9:16—Atwater Kent heur; Lawrence Tibbett, Metro- work. 10:15—National Oratorio Soclety; ultm singers and soloists and WHAM, 10: CB—"UIIndly at Seth Park- ;. rural sketoh—' THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, LAWRENCE TIBBETT INEW RADID GRL [ROSALINE 1 /: LUCREZIA Borr~ GREENE DE\WOLFE HoPPER- vaudeville stage will ordmltrl with the Old Gold hour te Grace Hayes to assist Paul Whiteman’s y night over C. B. S. Rosaline Greene will play the principal feminine role in the Eveready hour presentation of the famous French classic, the same night. “The Violin Lucrezia Bori, Metropolitan Opera sopra: star in the R. C. A. Victor hour over the N. B. C. Thursday night. Maker of Cremona,” over the N. B. C. on no, is to be the guest Sonia Is the feminine member of the accordian duo of Kirsh and Sonia, to be heard in the Majestic Theater of the Air broadcast tonight over the C. B. S. De Wolfe Hopper, stage luminary for more than a half a century, will recite the base ball classic, “Casey at the Bat,” as a feature of the General Motors “family party” tomorrow night over the N. B. C. Today on the Radio PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1930. (Meters on lejt of call letters, les on right. Al time p.m., unless om%m’;" ’ LOCAL STATIONS. 315.6—WRC—960. (National Broadcasting Co.) 00a—The Sunday symphonette. to 10:00a—Children’s hour. 11:00a—Service from Columbia Heights Christian Church—Sermon by Rev. Harvey Baker Smith, 12: Hupnlltln Nights. 00—“The Grand Duchess,” by Na- nal Light Opera Co. phony concert. Cathe- ’l 31 lll.‘ul"m‘m Ma| lmny, ’ cnplwl M New York. l:lfl—c born Choral !:N—Eur Government,” or- by David 9:15—Atwater Kent hour, festuring| : ; 00—The Movie Hostess. 4:15 to 5:00—U. 8. Marine Band. 228.9—WOL~—1,310, (American Broadcasting Co.) :8 gg.-—lszfl .Z";{“.{,‘., baritone. a—Love! ¢ l’m 11:00a—Service of the O of the zn\phnny—&mon by l!.av z. B. Phillips, rector. {12:20 to 12: 30—Birf 475.9—WMAL—630. (Columbia Broadcasting System.) 10:00 to 11:00a—Watch tower services. 12:30 to 12:45—Five-Power Naval Con- ference report, from London. 1:30—Ballad hour. 2:00—Montreal Symphony Orchestra. #:00—Columbia Male Chorus. 3:30—Conclave of Nations—Chile. 4:00—Cathedral hour. 5:00—News reel of the air. 5:30 to 6:00—Sermon by Rev. Donald Grey Barnhouse of Philadelphia. 6:30—O'Cedar program. 7:00—The Globe Trotter, 7:30—Twinplex Twins. 7:45—“The World's Business,” by Dr. Julius Klein. 10:: w—me—mmflc sketch. 11:00 to 12:00—Back-home hour, Early Program ‘l'm. 9:00a—"Open! the Mail.” 9:30a—Blue Monday 01 10:00a—"Rad.o Home Makers,” by Ida Bailey Allen. —Harmonfes lnd contrlltl, 10:45a—Mirrors of bea 11:00a—Ben and Helen ulk it over. 11:16a—"“Timely Topics,” by Senator Capper of Kansas. 11:30a—The children’s corner. 11:45a—*“Your Diet.” by Janet Lee, 12:00m—Columbia Revue. 12:30—Piano syncopators, 12:45—Yoeng's Orchestra. 1:30—Ambassador Orchestra. 2:00—The Honolulans. 2:30—Organ recital by Ann Leaf. 3:00 to 3:30—Columbia Ensemble. 205.4—WJISV—1,460 (Independent Publishing Co.) 10:30a to 12:30—Services of Patriotic Pmuum Evangelical Associa- l'vo—Pronlm by Gospel Spreadin Assoctation. 3 ¥ . 7:00—John Clark. 5—Colonial Trio. 7:80—Eerviee of the Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist. 9:05—Gretta Ludwig, contralto. 9:20—L. Z. Phillips, trombonist. to 11: oo—cwlm Sacred Singers. OUT-OF- TOWN STATIONS. Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern standard time lltl——m' New York—860. (NBC Chain. ) sm—““p%'nm wun. %A"o ggn WOA& WPJO. WEAI 6:00—Catholic hour, Rev. Fulton Sheen —Also WEEI, « WRC, WPJC WWJ, WSAL WRVA WET, WJAX, WIOD, WHAS, WSM. WSB, WEEL 7:30—Ma). Bowes' theater {i sical presentation— Also , mu- JAR. WSB, WTAM, Wi I!D—th;nl orchestra—Also WJIAR, WAPL, ‘WSB, 2 WTAM, WLIT. 9:00—"Our Govtmment"—m WJIAR, WTAG, WCSH, Y, WCAE, WHAS, WB?I, “Jg. 348.6—WABC New York—860. (CBS Chain.) 5:30—Sermon by Dr. Barnhouse—Also WEAN, WNAC, WCAU, WCAO WMAL, WHP, WJAS, WLBW, WFBL, WKBW, CFRB, WADC, WKRC, WGHP. 6:00—Fur Trlppfrs WNAC, WCAU, 6 :30—(“),1'(‘helu’a Orehestra—Also WHK. and soloists—Also W, DC. WHK, WKRC, WGHP, 7 UO—Olih’l—WABC on| Globe ‘Trotters, only to WFAI WMAL WHP, WJAS, WFBL, WKBN, A WSPD, WWNC, WDBJ, WDOD. 9.30—The Twins—Also WEAN, WNAC, WCAU, WCAO, WMAL. WJIAS, WLBW, W‘P’BL WHEC, WADC, WKRC. WG 7:45—Dr. Julius Kleln—Aho WEAN WNAC, AO, WHK, WKRC, WGHP, Village—Also WEAN, WNAC, WPAN, WCAO, WMAL, ‘WFBL, o, WIAS, s " WHE, WADC, WKRC, JHP, WKBN. LE oo—‘l‘hutw of the Air—Also WEAN, WNAC, WCAU, WCAO, WMAL, WLBW, WFBL, WMAK, g Construction ENGINEER rience ml-llzlnfl WDEL, CFRB, CKAC, CNRO, WADC, WHK, WKRC, WGHP, ‘WSPD, WWNC, WSAZ, WTAR, ‘WDBJ, WBRC, WDOD. 10:00—Poet of the Organ—Also WEAN, WNAC, WCAU, WCAO, WMAL, WJAS, WLBW, WFBL, WKBW, WADC, WHK, WKRC, WGHP, ‘WSPD. 10:30—Arabesque—Also WEAN, WNAC, WCAO, WMAL, WHP, WJAS, WLBW, WFBL, WKBW, WADC, WKRC WGHP, WKBN, WSPD, 11: oo-ouemr—wmc only; Back Home hour——Aho WCAU, WMAL, WHP, WEKBW, WADC, WOHP WKBN ‘WSPD, WDBJ, ‘WDOD. 94.5—~WJZ New York—T760. (NBC Chain.) 5:00—National religious services—Also WBZ, ‘WHAM, WLW, WJ. 6:00—Echoes of Orient; Countess Olga Albani—Also WBAL. 6:30—Trolka Bells, Balalaika Orches- logu ly. 7:30—Josef Koesmer Orchestra—Also WBZ, WBAL, WJP, WGN, WHAM, WLW. 8: OO-—Melodlel—Al.w ‘WBZ, WHAB WBH, ‘WSB, xmu KGW. 8:15—Uncle Hmryl Magazine—Also WBE; WHAM, KDKA, WJR, 9:15—Along_the Great White Way— KDKA, W, Also , WIR. 9:45—Penrod, sketch of boy life—Also (AM, WJR. WHAM, WJR. 10:15—National Oratorio Society—Also WHAM. 11:15—Islanders—Also KDKA. 11:45—Quartet (15 minutes)—Also KDKA, WJR. 272.6—WPG Atlantic Olty—1,100. 7:00—Special Sunday Concert, 15—Hotel Concert Orchestra, 10:00—News; studio concert. 10:30—Galen Hall Trio; Organ. 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1,060. 5:00—Two Hours from WJZ. 7:00—Reveries (30 minutes); WJZ (30 minutes). 222.8—WTIC Hartford—1,060. 8:30—Organ recital; Jesters. 9:30—Orchestra program. 10:15—WEAF (30 mlnu!ea) recital, 11:00—Merry Madeaps (1 hour), 422.3—WOR Newark—710, 5:45—New York newspaper hour. 6:15—Hotel concert orchestra. 7:00—Choir Invisible. 8:00—Variety Concert. 8:30—Jester’s Orehutu. o:oo—s-:mom 9:30—Manhattan smphony Orches- tra. 10:30—Halsey Street Playhouse. 11:30—Moonbeams. 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170. 5:30—Same as WABC (1% hours) T:00—H. and P.; W WABC: blnaets: "WABC mlmlhhoun) lo:»—mmn Stylemasters; WABC. 305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—980, 7:00—Calvary Episcopal Church. 8:00—Same as WJZ (1% hours). 9:45—Wizard: opera; musicale; talk. 11:15—WJZ programs (45 minutes). 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1,150, 6:00—Travelogue; pianist. 00—Fireside Forum. 30—Same as WJZ (1% hours). 9:15—Classics (30 minutes); (1% hours), 379.5—WGY Schenectady—790. 5:00—WEAF programs. (6% hours). 302.8—WBZ Springfield—990, 6:00—Recital; Legion pre; 7:00—Musical Chocolate-] 7:30—WJZ Programs (1% hours). 9:15—Planist; feature; sports. 10:30—WBZ Players (45 minutes). CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN STATIONS. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. 9:00—Orchestra; story of opera. 73 W—Hotel Orchestr (30 muwtes). variety B :o—-.ymeu scrap book; orchestra. cert hour. 10 30—Great adventurers. 11:00—Musical novelesque. 12:00—Farm Orchestra (30 minutes). 398.8—WJR Detroit--750. 6:00—Entertainers; vocal, 6:30—Same as WJZ. 7:00—Vagabond; Bachelor Girls. 7:30—WJZ programs (2% hours). 10:15—Happy half hour. 11:00—News; Police Quartet. 11:30—Same as WJZ (30 minutes)., 12:00—Organ and dance hour. 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740. 00—WEAF and WJZ (3% hours) 10 lS—Trlo (30 minutes) ; WEAF 30 11: 1s—nngm Spot. hour. 12:15—Organ recital. 277.6—WBT Charlotte—1,080. 6:00—Same as WEAF (12 hours). 7:30—First Baptist Church. 8:30—WEAF programs (1% hours). 10:15—Organ reci 365.6—WHAS Louisville—820. T:90—WEAF and WJZ (3% hours). 10:15—Kentucky program. 10:45—WEAF ‘}s'o minutes); musicale. 11:30_Reporters;_Homing_program. _ R Listen in Tonight at 7:30 P.M. Over WMAL wJiz To The Twinplex Twins a Keen Program, in With the Keenness e New— in Ou Cutlery Dept, Main 'nm Barber & Ross; Inc. 11th & G Sts. N.W. Phone NAtional 8206 , | the early days. ‘Transm! ready has tion is disturbances. hoped Most d G\l‘ D. C., MARCH 23, HAS AROSY PATH Audrey Marsh, New York 18- Year-0ld, Sings Like Lark—Untutored. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Life is something on the order of a primrose path for Audrey Marsh, radio’s newest find. This 18-year-old New York-born girl, not so long out of school. never took & vocal lesson, yet she sings like a lark. Radio has known her only a few weeks, and in that time she has reached heights that it has taken some of the old-timers years to climb. date was Fel stepped into the microphone l\melhm She sang at an audition at the Columbia Broadcasting Sylum After that her addition to the staff was a matter of form. On Sponsored Progifam. Quickly there followed her appearance on a sponsored program, known in radio circles as a “commercial.” It was the Crusaders, a Monday night feature, that selected her as mfrlno soloist. Again her inherent ability to sing ballads beautifully won this post over 10 other applicants. She also appears on a C. B. S. daytime program, the Columbia Rel‘t‘ed‘ began on the stage udrey's career n e after she was graduated from high school. She was 16 then. Her first part was Rosemary in “Able’s Irish Rose.” Later she was Eliza in “After Dark.” For her stage roles she had done some studying, including a course in dra- matics in high school, at which no ama- teur play was complete without her, “Sweet Young Thing.” Audrey is really the personification of the phrase heard so often, “Sweet young thing.” She has an unusually pleasing personality, which she seems to be able to get out into the ether lanes through her singing voice. ‘Why she should rise so fast she can't explain. Maybe it's because she has the instinctive lbul'.y of knowing just how she sounds to the listener. Then, probably the secret lies in the fact that her parents, tqp, are musical. Her father, who is Joseph B. Zellman, is a baritone, and appeared at WOR in Her mother is a pianist, and was accompanist for her father before her marriage. Marsh is “just my stage name,” Aud- rey explains. RADIO MAY WAFT “TALKIE” 967 MILES Transmission From Jersey City to Chicago to Be Undertaken on April 18, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Transmission of a -mmfl motion plcture by television from lersey City to Chicago, a distance of Dl'l miles, is to be attempted April 18. The proposed experiment to be made under auspices of the General Theater Equipment Corporation and the | Jenkins Television Corporation. It Is{ to produce a recognizable picture with sound accompaniment. A new type of screen is to be used for the picture. ission will be from the Jenkins laboratories at Jersey City. Work al- started on a special receiver to pick up the signals. The demonstra- to be made in a hotel as far re- moved as possible from the downtown section .of Chicago to avold electrical For the experlment a special type of film is to be used, practically double the width of the present standard film. It is to get a recognizable picture at the receiving end of at least one person | ina elou-up either u.lkhu or singing. BROADCAST [ DIFFICULT IN GERMAN SCHOOLS Loud Speaker Leaves Much to Be Desired When Radio Material Is Acceptable. BERLIN (#).—Experiments with radio broadcast instructions in German schools have not been entirely successful, {nd‘- ing by the response in a quuuonn- of the municipalities replied that schools had found it difficult to fit the broadcast programs into the school day. and that even when the radio material was highly acceptable the re- sult at the loud speaker left much to be lesired. ‘The replies nevertheless indicated a general beliel in the future of radio instruction as a means of supplement- | ing class-room routine. TALKS TO CONTINUE Mrs. Northrup to Be Heard Every Wednesday, WMAL Announce A continuation of the series of talks | by Mrs. Stuart Northrup on sterling sil- ver design, table umn and kindred | subjects was announced yesterday by Station WMAL. She will be heard every Wednesday at 11:15 a.m. Mrs. Northrup is a style consultant for the Sterling Silversmiths’ Guild of America, and is well known throughout the country for her talks before wom- :: ha clubs, universities, colleges and 00! OME-MAKERS TUNE Mexvus..ReCIPES., SAMPLES Child Care hints. ., Other ideas galore! RADIO HOUSEHOLD INSTITUTE Station WRC —11:18 every morning i “ped” 1930—PART FOUR. Behind the Microphone BY THE RADIO EDITOR. ANHATTAN ticket lg‘ec lators are talking to them- selves these days. A new show place has opened on Broadway and the ticket specu- lators can’t figure where it will do them any g In nklng over the New Amster- dam Roof Theater in New York for a broadcasting studio the Na- tional Broadcasting Co. has done something contrary to all Broad- way traditions. It is putting on here performances with the high- est priced talent in the world of entertainment, and the admission to_these performances is free. To convert the theater for broadcasting purposes cost $75,000. What was once the stage is now the studio. In place of the fa- miliar drop curtain is what ap- pears to be a glant window, in reality a sound-proof glass cur- tain weighing six tons, which may be raised or lowered to isolate the studio proper from the audience. The curtain cuts off sound but not vision, for every movement in the studio can be seen from any part of the auditorium. Six hun- dred can be seated in the audi- torium. F. Richard Anderson, executive for the Erlanger theatrical enter- prises and a veteran showman, worked with N. B. C. engineers and designers on many of the im- portant details of the trans- formation of the theater into a broadcasting studio. Twenty-two microphone outlets, so situated that voices and sounds may be glcked up not only from the stage ut from ar, part of the audito- rium, have been rovided. Thlrty-two miles of wire have been installed. The booth in the rear that formerly housed the spotlights and motion picture projectors was converted into a control booth for studio engineers. Here the technical experts, with a full view _{ the artists and mu- sicians on the stage, control the sounds flowing into the micro- phone. From eight to ten engineers are on duty at all times for rehearsals +|and broadcasts. Production men in the studio and engineers in the booth are able to communicate over special telephone circuits. Dressing rooms for artists and musicians have been provided, and there is a radio “green room” done in Chinese red. Velvet drapes, designed to take the col- ors of li?hu played upon them, have replaced the usual scenery, although provision has been made to handle the conventional stage settings if they are required for special broadcasts. The theater auditorium was not materially al- tered. Several things made necessary the acquisition of the new studio. One was the increasing conges- tion in the main N. B. C. studios at 711 Fifth avenue. Others were the need for a new development in studio design for experimental | purposes, the desire for more seat- ing space for spectators and the need for a pick-up point near most of Broadway’s theaters. * Xk k% 'ASHINGTON'S radio circles were stirred last week by re- ports that the National Broad- casting Co. had in contemplation the erection of a new broadcast- ing station in the vicinity of Laurel, Md. But the reports were most_vehemently denied by N. B. C. officials both in Washington and New York, who attribute them to efforts of the Radio Trade Association of Baltimore to link that city with the so-called “red” network which supplies WRC with a major portion of its programs. It is known, however, that the N. B. C. for several years had under consideration a plan to move WRC's transmitter to some strategic location in Maryland where it would serve both Wash- ington and Baltimore. The new plan, it was reported, involved the erection of another transmitting station, which would be synchro- nized with WJZ, the “blue” net- work key station in New York, so that Washington and Baltimore would get both the “red” and “blue” network programs—the through WRC and the “blue” through the new station. WBAL in timore is now han- |will dling some of the “blue” network broadcasts, but this station is off the air three nights a week under orders of the Federal Radio Com- mission to share its wave band with WTIC in Hartford. WJZ has a so-called “clear” channel, which would overcome one of the problems of synchro- nization. And by synchronizing the new station’s frequency with that of WJZ it also would be un- necessary for the Radio Commis- sion to draw upon the limited and already overcrowded channels to give it a frequency. Two N. B. C. stations, WBZ and WBZA, have been operating for some time under the synchroniza- tion schéme, both broadcasting in | simultaneously on the same wave wand. Radio engineers, however, said synchronization had not yet been developed to a point where- by two stations, separated as far as the distance between New York and Laurel or Washington, could assure satisfactory results. Thus, the rumors of a new station in the vicinity of Laurel, synchromrized with WJZ, were spiked. CLOSELY on the heels of the Columbia Broadcasting Sys- tem’s announcement that Will Rogers, the wit of Beverley Hills, had succumbed to the alluring offers of radio advertisers and signed a contract for a series of broadcasts over its coast-to-coast network, came a report from the National Broadcasting Co. that its engineers are at work on a new type of microphone for the humorist’s appearance on the N. B. C. network programs next Sun- day night. In his broadcasts over C. B. 8. Rogers will extol the merits of a tooth paste and other products of a nationally known manufac- turer between humorbus comment on the news of the day. His first program is scheduled Sunday night, April 6. In the N. B. C. broadcast Rogers will make his appearance in the Enna Jettick period. The micro- phone the engineers are making for him will be germ-proof so he can park his chewing xum Rogers has warned the N. C. that it will be necessary (or him to talk without his gum because of the sensitivity of the micro- phone. Only one clue has come from Rogers as to what he may talk about in the Enna Jettick broad- cast. He has intimated that the subject might be based on his recent conference with former President Cogllt‘lgg in Arizona. * ADIO will enter a firmer inter- national field on a sustained basis Sunday, April 6, with the in- auguration of a two-program. Trade In Your Battery Set or Old Electric Set On a NEW Majestic $116% Complete and Up Sold on Easy Terms * A Liberal Allowance for Your Old Set Phone Dist. 3106 Ask for Our Represe: Call and Give Estimat 0-Kay Radio Co. 415 11th St. NW. 1760 Pa. Ave. N.W. p.m., Talks by noted York. Rev. series of addresses. Hear the Catholic Hour Sponsored by the National Council of Catholic Men and broadcast by Station WRC, Washington, every Sunday evening—6 to 7 1 scholars—Music Masters by the famous Paulist Choristers of New Eastern Standard Time. Sixty Minutes of Profit and Pleasure of the THE BOY SOPRANOS WILL SING AGAIN TODAY! Dr. Fulton J. Sheen delivers the third of his His subject today is “Love’s Over- These programs will be presented every Sunday at the same hour. SUNRSU CABS. CAB?. NEW LOW TAXI RATES Ride anywhere in the city proper. Now Effective On Sun Cabs 13 week schedule from the studios of CKGW, Toronto, Canada, stations associated with the N. C. The Columbia System several weeks ago began a series of broadcasts from Montreal of con- certs the La Presse Symphony Orchestra. Both of the N. B. C. red by the Cana- dian Plc c Railways, and each will be of a half<hour duration. The programs will be presented on Wednesday and Sunday nights. The Sunday night series will be composed of an extended list of long favored ballad operas, while the Wednesday night broadcasts will consist of modern dance music by Fred Cully’s Royal York Hotel Orchestra. TELEVISION AND SOUND TO BE SENT AT ONCE Chicago Daily’s New Station to In- stall Equipment for Use Within Next Sixty Days. CHICAGO (#).—Television is begine ning to “break,” at least as far as Chi~ cago is concerned. Announcement has just been made by W. S. Hedges, president of WMAQ, owned by the Chicago Daily News, that his station is planning the simultaneous broadcasting of television and sound. ‘Television equipment is expected to be installed and ready for daily use within 60 days. The television signals will go out over the short-wave station WOXAP on 6,040 kilocycles, while the sound will be sent on WMAQ's broad- cast wave length, 670 kilocycles. According to present plans, television presentations of some of the regular sound programs will be made daily. PO Travel Talks WBAL Plan. A series of travel hlhwulbebmm cast by WBAL during xv‘ker will be Col. Wmhlnmn Holly- md m. lubject will be Germany. 1l be made on the after nwm Of Al rll 4,11, 18 and 25. ARCTUKUS Quick Acting RADIO TUBES Two_Great Orchestras— Boys’ Club Quartet— Eu; e Ormandy, Conductor— Guests Solo Artist I TUNE IN TONIGHT! | : Washington's Tube Center POST-STANDARD GUARANTEES Fresh stock RADIO ELIMINATORS SPEAKERS Phanc ) FRANKLIN ACCESSORIES At Lowest Prices! ‘::ll F St. NW. 11th St. N.W, Open Until 10 P.M.