Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1930, Page 63

* Miller and Jack Keating, will be as- SALETO APPEAR AS AIR REGULAR Rural Humorist Will Step Out | of Usual Role in Pennzoil : Program. *Chic” Sale, who specializes in an fnimitable brand of rural humor, will make his debut as a regular radio en- tertainer in the first of a series of Pennzoll programs tonight over WMAL and a network of C. B. S. stations, Sale will step out of his usual com- edy role of a carpenter for his broad- easts and adopt a new characterization, that of “Wheel” Wilkins, proprietor of a gasoline filling station. *‘he Squibb program with Will Rog- ers and the Majestic Theater of the Air, featuring a quartet composed of rominent radio. singers, are among AL's other outstanding Columbia atiractions. Rogers will tell what he knows about the Prince of Wales, & subject he was advertised to discuss last week, but postponed for a Mother's day talk, The quartet, composed of Jack Oakley, George O'Brien, George sisted in the Majestic program by Red- ferne Hollinshead, Grace La Mar and Arnold Johnston's orchestra. Bradford Browne and Al Llewelyn, who pose as the “Senater” and the “Major” in the La Palina programs, sre to be featured in this presentation. In addition, there will be a musical am of orchestral selections and vocal solos, “Rescue the Perishing” will be sung y Ruth Petit in the Back Home hour. e Coral Islanders have arranged a program of eight Hawaiian numbers, In the afternoon WMAL will broad- east the usual array of Columbia pres- entations. Outstanding among them THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C., COMEDIANS VIE WITH SINGERS IN NETWORK PROGRAMS SUMMER RA[]"] —gre the regular “Conclave of Nations” broadcast. Switzerland will be honored this_program, during which Marc Ev_t-. Swiss Minister to the United tes, will speak on “Social and Eco- momic Bwitzerland.” Melton to Open New BSerles James Melton, first tenor of the fa- mous Revelers' Quartet, will open the @rst of the abbreviated Summer series ©f Atwate; Kent coneerts tonight over WRC an N. B. C. atatlons. Artists who have acquired fame through sadio broadcasting will be the featured soloists in the new series. In the inaugural concert Melton will sing music from Franz Lehar. His &!Dll'llfl includes “The White Dove,” “The Rogue Song’ ‘Gladly I Kiss the Ladies,” from “Paganini,” and “Are You My Whole Heart?” from “The Land of Smiles.” David Lawrence, editor of the United States Daily, also will begin & new se- Kies over WRC and other N. B. C. sta- tions. Instead of explaining the func- tions of Government departments, as he thas done in the past series, Mr. Law- renoe will discuss the relationship of the Federal Government to basic indus- tries and various professfons. The Iodent Big Brothers Club pro- will be dedieated -to the Boy mu of Amfl'lc& ‘Two hundred Scouts iture of the broads sing the it Marchiog Song” as L3 lna cast. Two melodies of recent appearance, ; Fou Binpers” um “Get, Happy,’ the thame of the Chase born presentation. Phil Ohman and Arden. piano duo, will play Binners.” The ensemble “Q!t Ha) in addition to ph’ pomumumben Sololst on WOL Program. Eva Whitford Lovette, soprano, will WOL's v progrem today with a half- m tal. ~Her program includes “The clou of Day,” a composition | written especially for her voice. i 'WOL's other attractions include & | broadcast of the morning service at the | Congregational Church and a t recital by Helene Finnscom and rd Dawson, pianists. Featured by WISV. will be broadcast of the evenlnz service the Pirst Church of: Chx Solentist lnfl s new feature to known as Charlie Clark’s Home hvur RADIO COMMISSION SELECTS OUTSIDERS Politics Still Play Part, but Rec- ords of Candidates Carry Weight. Outside selections rather than pro- motions are filling the personnel ranks of the Federal Radio Commission, with | the resnlt that several resignations from its staff have followed immediately | in the wake of the appointments. Just | 88 George O. Sutton resigned from the | engineering staff when V. Ford Greaves ‘was named for the $7,500 broadcast en- gineer’s post, so Frank Lovette, assistant secretary, resigned, effective last week, when James M. Baldwin of Indians ‘was named secretary of the commission, sugceeding Carl Butman, ‘While politics continues to dictate gome of the personnel appointments, the commissioners are apparently pay- ing more attention to the abilities and neord.l of candidates. Baldwin comes the commission this week highly gu..lmed A graduate attorney, he has chief clerk of the Decpartment of Justice since 1925 and has an excellent pecord in the post he forsakes. Since the lgpolntmmt of Col. Thad M. Brown of Ohlo as general counsel of commission, which evoked severe criticism in the Senate because of its cal c! ter, the commission has to be exceedingly circumspect in | tta selections. Nevertheless, its failure | to_promote from the ranks has had a somewhat disconcerting effect upon its sstafl. Only one more appointment re- mains to be made —the engineer in ¢Mr(e of short waves, and the long Ppoinlmtnt has given that an outsider will #gain be chosen, Col. Brown has yet to appear person- #lly in any of the numerous court cases #n which the commission e entangled. On the other hand, the lonu recently named general :ain C. B. Jolliffe, formerly of Buresu uf Standards, has been ac- | ! 00—"‘Our 4ive from the moment of his appoint- ment and has been generally acclaimed 88 an extremely able choice. —_— MEI FALLS FOR “MIKE” Chinese Actor Speaks Over Radio Through Interpreter. SAN FRANCISCO (#).—Meil Lan- Fang, Chinese actor, toured the United States, appearing on the stage in all of the principal cities, but was chary of the little brown box known as the microphone. But just before he salled for home Mei fell for the “mike” and, overcom- l.u ancient prejudices, spoke from the B. C. studios here. Unable to speak :uluh the actor had Soo Young of Francisco act u an interpreter. Aeronantical lufionl 0. K’d. Pan-American Airways took another step forward in its plans to extend its West Indies and South American fying route to New York when it obtained au- thority from the Federal Radio Com- jon to build new aeronautical radio ns. st Norfolk, Va. Washington, C, and Atlantic City, N. J, BrAD b\rzoxw T Today on \WATSON- E and AL LLE_WEL\/N - e Senstorsnd #he Major* the Radio (All time p.m., unless otherwise {ndicated.) LOCAL STATIONS. 315.6 Meters. WRC g5 Kilocyeles. 7:00a—The melody hour. 8:00 to 9:00a—Children’s hour. 11:00a—Services of the Fourth Presby- urim Church—8ermon by Rev.| ames Miers. 12! ID—N.IDOllhn Nights. '7:00—Roxy symphony concert. 2:00—Jewish hour. 3:00—Dr. S. Parks Cadman. 4:00—Service from Washington Cathe- dral—Sermon by Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of | Washington. 5:00—Catholic hour. 6:00—Todent Big Brother Club, 8:30—Capitol Theater “Family.” :30—Chase & Sanborn Orchestrs. Government,” by David Lawrence. s—Atwater Kent hour, James Melton, tej 8:1 10:15—Russian Cathedral Chor. 10:45—Sam Herman, xylophonist. 10:58 to 11:00—Weather forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower health exercises. 15a—Morning devotions. 30a—Cheerio. 00a—The Crackles Man. 8:15a—Morning melodies. 9:00a—Hits and Bits. 10:00a—The Blue Streaks. 10:15a—Radio Household Institute. 10:30a—Mary Rose Walsh, soprano. 10:: flw—“Cnnnyd Cook,” by Winifre hard. 11:00a—"On Wings of Song.” 12:00m—Farm flnhu 12:10—Palais d'Or Orchestrs. 12:45—National farm and home hour. 1:30—Organ recital. 2:15—Convention of the Advertising Federation of America. 3:35—Musical moments. 3:40—"The Differences of British and| WJSV American Politics,” by Willlam | Hard. WOL 289 Meters. 1.310 Kilooycles. | 10:00a—Eva Whitford Lovette, soprano. 10:30a—Helen Finnacom and Edward Dawson, planists. 11:00a—Service from First Congrega- tional Church—=Sermon hvy Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor. 12:15—Birthdays and a thought tor the 1 day. | featuring | 4:00 " Majestic Theater of the Alr, 475.9 Meters. WMAL g Kilocyoles. 9:00 to 10:00a—Watch tower services. 1:00—Ballad hour. 2:00—Organ recital by Ann Leaf. 2:30—Conclave of Nations. 3:00—Cathedral hour. 4:00—Toscha Seidel, violinist, Kenyon Congdon, baritone. 4:30 to 5:00—Sermon by Rev. Donald Grey Barnhouse of Philadelphia. 5:30—The Gauchos. 6:00—The Globe Trotter. 6:30—Twinplex Twins. 6:46—"The World's Business,” by Dr. Julius Klein. 7:00—Correct time. 7:01—La Palina Rhapsodizers. 7:30—Organ recital by Jesse Crawford. 7:46—"Chic” Sale, humorist. and 9:00—Will Rogers. 9:30—Around the Samovar. 10:00—Back-home hour, 11:00—Coral Islanders. 11:30 to 12:00—Midnight melodies. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Something for every one. 0a—Blue Monday Gloom Chasers. $:300"Opening the. Morning Matl” o 10:00a—Ben and Helen hlk it over. 10:18a—"Timely by Benator Capper of 10:45a—Three men in a tub. ed | 11:00a—Columbis Revue. 11:30a—Yoeng's Orchestra. 12:30—Ambassador 1:00—The Honolulans. 1:30—Organ ncim by Ann Leaf. 2:00—Program b; Federa- g R al len and Merle badours. Moowuo—m'mn e Troul 205.4 Meters. 1,460 Kiloocycles. 2:15 to 3:45—Patriotic Protestant Evangelical Association. 8:00—Gospel Bpreading Association. 6:45—Industrial digest. 7:00—8tudio feature. 7:30—Time signal. 7 !l—Mullc-l interlude. frey, tenor. 11:00—Charlie Clark's Home OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS. Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern Standard time, (Meters on left of call letters, kilocycles on right.) 454.3—WEAF New York—660. (N. B. C. Chain) 7:00a—Melody hour. 8:00a—The Balladeers. 8:30a—The Recitalists (30 minutes). 11:30a—S8tring Quartet. 12:00a—Pilgrims. 12:30—Spanish Dreams. 12:45—Calliope & Katherine Tift-Jones. 1:00—Metropolitan Echoes. 1:30—Artists’ program, 2:00—The Jewish hour. 00—Dr. Cadman. 00—Vocal and organ. 5:00—Catholfc hour. 6:00—Big Brother Club. 6:30—Scores; Major Bowes' Theater Famlly. 7:30—Choral Orcheatra. 00—"Our Government.” i45—Sam Herman, xylophonist (15 minutes). 348.6—WABC New York—3860. (C. B. 8. Chain) 9 10: 1 12: 2:00—Ann Leaf, organ. 2:30—Conclave of Nations. 3:00—Cathedral hour. 4:00—Joint recital. 4:30—Sermon by Dr. Barnhouse. 5:00—Fur Trappers’ Orchestra. 5:30—Qauchos. 6:00—The Globe Trotter, 6:30—The Twins. 6:45—Dr. Julius Klein. 7:00—Rhapsodizers. 7:30—Jesse Crawford. 7:45—Chick Sale. 8:00—Theater of the Alr, 9:00—WwWill 9:30—Around lamovar, 10:00—Back-Home hour. 11:00—~Choral Melodies. Midnight > 1 394.5—WJZ New York—760. (N. B. C. Chain) 7:00a—Tone Pictures. 8:00a—Children’s hour (until 9). 11:30a—Works of Great Composers. 12:30—Neapolitan Nights. 1:00—Roxy Symphony. 00—National Youth Conference. 00—Musicale; Marimba Band. 4:00—National Religious Service. 5:00—Echoes of Orient. 5:15—Wandering Bard. 5:30—Organ. 5—Scores; Travelogue. —Josef Koestner Orchestrs. 5—Uncle Henry's Magagzine. “Jolly Beggars.” 45—The Nomads. 5—National Oratorio Society. 10:15—South Bea Islanders, 10: lo-mmrnhcencs (30 minutes). 272.6—WPG Mhutle City—1,100. B8:30—WABOC (30 minutes); orchestra. 6:30—8ame as WABC (15 minutes). ! 15—Orchestra; news; concert. 9:30—8ame as WABC (3% hours). 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1,060. 5:00—Hour from WJZ. native 7:00-WJZ (15 mln\lw). moreans (45 minutes). 282.8—WTIC Iluuorl-l.m. 8:00—WEAF (15 mixmul). scores. 8:20—Orchestral ge: a 45—WEAF (30 mumm) sea sketch. 9:45—Vocal recital. 10:00—The Merry Madcaps. 4222—WOR Newark—710. 5:00—Maids; orchestra; choir. ; oo—vmety. qfn-n recital. 300t staries: playhsuse. 10:30—The Moonbeams. :u 3—WCAU Philsdelphia—1,170. 0—Same as WABC (1% hours). vy furnishers. uu.) studlo. 'IVOO—WABg (30 mln 3% hours). RO RO HNO =O RO RORORORORORNONO®O PETER HIGGINS- “Chic” Sale will distribute a mlll brand of rural humor in a series of broadcasts over C. B. S., starting to- night at 7:45 o’clock. Ruth Ann Wat- son is the little girl with the big con- heard over the N. B. C. represen %v":llhf" In the La Palina pro- C. B. 8. MARIO CHAMLEE STARTS FAREWEL BROADCASTS Opening Appearance Next Friday Will Be Dedicated to Emrico Caruso. NEW YORK (#.—Mario Chamlee, operatic tenor, who has entertained radio audiences with many classical selections, begins his series of three farewell broadcasts for this season Fri- day. His opening appearance in this sea- sonal radio farewell will be dedicated to Enrico Caruso, when he will sing “Dreams of Long Ago.” Chamlee's sub- sequent appearances, May 30 and June 6, will feature “The American Come,” by Fay Foster, and “Kerry Dance,” by James L. Molloy. His broadcast post will be At the Sign, which is carried over 51 C. B. 8. stations Friday eve- !mm:dhuly following his concluding appearance Chamlee will go to Chicago to open his eighth successive season in Summer opera. 305.9—KDEA Pittsburgh—980. wvalry h 00—Same as WJZ (3 hours). 10:00—Sports; WJZ (30 minutes). l“.7—WHAM Rochester—1,150, : as WJZ (3% hours). 10: 15—8‘)( Bmilh Orchestra. 370.5—WGY Schenectady—790. 5:00—Same as WEAF (5% hours). 302.8—WBZ Springfield—890. 5:00—Baritone; American Legion. 6:00—The Musical Box. 6:30—Same as WJZ (2% hours). 45—Ensemble; :30—WBZ Players. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN STATIONS, 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700, 6:00—Orchestra (30 minutes); (30 minutes). ’l'oo—Vlmtyh:rchutlu 00—Opera. ; soloists. mcgfi;hu" 1 & : novelesque. l W—Orche‘fll. (30 minutes). 398. l—Wn Detroit—150. 30—Same as WJZ (3%hours). 5—Heaven and Home; news. and orchestras (1% hours). 405.! I—Wll Atlanta—740. 00—WJZ and WEAF 3 6—Trio (30 flnum):’m 8—Bright spot hour; organ. 277.6—~WBT Charlotte—1.080, 6:00—Los Argentinos. 6:30—Or; Trecital. 0—WJZ (16 m\nuul). studio. 0—Same as WEA! 00—First Baptist Church. 9:00—Violin; organ recital. 365.6—WHAS Louisville—820. 7:00—WJZ and WEAF (13 hours). program. 48—Feature; Kentucky WIAP (30 mln\lfll). Kenny d Nol m:»—lupomu homl.u hour, 461.3—WSM Nashville—8| 7:00—WJZ (15 minutes); concert. 7:48—Concert orchestra. :15—Half hour from WEAF. 5—Tirst Presbyterian Churc! 5—WEAF (30 mmuu.) lmphany * l—WlVA Richmond—1,110, T oo—w.xz (18 minutes); dinner music. 7:30~Half hour from WEAF. 8:00—St. Mark's Episcopal Church, 9:00—Blues Band; memories. 0K OKOKDK OK OKOKOKOKOK Maijestic ELECTRIC RADIO Ask Mr. Scott District 3108 About Owr wJIZ sacred Home Demonstrations OKAY RADIO CO. Phones 415 11th St. Mot. 8089 417 11th St. Met. 2711 1760 Pa. Ave. Dist.3106 0 OKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOK MOMNONORNORORNO NORNONORNONOXORO OF HIGH CALIBER Major Stations Will Not Per- mit Any Letdown in Qual- ity of Programs. BY MARTIN CODEL. Broadcasting enters the Summer dol- drums with assurances that the chain and the major stations throughout the country will not permit any let-down in the quality of their programs. In fact, the radio impresarios insist that brosdcasting no longer knows any seasonal variations, although the fact remains that the radio audience becomes smaller during the Summer months while static becomes more acute, especially for distant reception. The radio audience will be retained to some extent by the increasing use of loud speaker systems at picnic and camping grounds and the growth in the number of automobile radios. Leading Stars Continue, Summer vacations will take some radio artists away from the studios, but such leading stars as Amos 'n’ Andy and Rudy Vallee will continue on the alr at their usual hours. Will Rogers’ contract holds for at least two months more and Columbia now has Chic Sale signed for a series of broadcasts. Few, it any, of the sponsors drop or curtail their programs during the Summer months, although the Atwater Kent hour is annually cut from one hour to one-half for the Summer period. Emphasis is laid on the lighter types of programs during the Summer months., There will be plenty of dance music for the stay-at-homes and the Summer vacationists. Politics will com- mand many hours of radio time, {or the campaigns for seats in Congress an for State and local offices have lll'eld! gotten under way and radio will be employed until the elections in No- vember. The big news events will be covered by the ehnl‘: announcers as usual. This aspect of network broad- entln‘gl becoms institutionalized with the appointment of special “news editors” by the chains for the handling of ourrent news broadcasts. Plan International Exchanges. William 8. Paley, president of the Columbia Broadcasting System, plans to g0 to Europe this Summer and will enter into negotiations with European broadcasting systems for more inter- national exchanges of programs. M. H. Aylesworth, president of the National Broadcasting Co., who visited Europe for the same purpose last year, will re- main at his desk all this Summer. Now that the National Broadcasting Co. is & 100 per cent subsidiary of the Radio Corporation of America, signifi- cance may attach to the proposed Euro- pean visit in July of Dlvid Sarnoff, president of the R. C. The R. C. A. is negonntinx for the lcguhfllon of Columbia Gramaphone, Ltd, a British concern. If these nego- tiations are carried out, another %ifl amusement unit may be added to the “family fold.” Just as the Natlonal andmtlnl Co. beneflu:d in acquiring rights to many stars by the muu of the Victor Talking Machine Co. with the R. C. A, last year, so the Columbia Gramophone deal may bring additional bro-dcuunl and recording artists under ts wings. Columbia Gramophone is in no way related to_the Columbia Broadcasting System. Rumors of a merger of the two big chains are unfounded. They are vigorous competitors, and there is every indication that they will con- tinue so. The New World’s Cham}ion AGAIN % D 7 T 27 7 Z BAILEY MOTOR COMPANY, Mt. Rainier, Maryland. DAVIS & CHILDS, 1312 14th_Street N.W. Z 901 A St. N.E. FINN & SHUMAE, North Woodside, Mary] GEORGES RADIO SHOP, 2135 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W, m’fi’mgon COMPANY, 1’ 1203 Good Hope Rd. B.E. H. B. HUNDLEY, 3436 14th St. N.W. & CRAWFORD, 2329 Champlain St. N.W. 1245 Wisconsin Avenue N.W. FOTTER :.\nlo COMPANY, ilver RECIABLE RABIO COMPANY, 8th 8t. N.W. STANDARD RADIO COMPAN' 423 11th St. N.W. STAR RADIO COMPANY, 1350 F SHINGTON l“l ll:fl.h 8t. NW. NIW J!l!!‘ AVENUE GARAGE, 419 New Jersey Ave. N.W. VIRGINIA P’Ugl.lc SERVICE ©O., Alexandris, Va. LINDSE¥-NICHOLSON CORP,, Alexandria, Va. ‘32 EDWARDS BATTERY SERVICE, St. HAVENNER'S I.ADIO & SPORT SHOP. KELLY FURNITURE COMPANY, MAY 18 1930—PART_FOUR. Major “Chain” Features TODAY. 3:30—Conclave of Nations; pro- in honor of awlf.ur- id—WMAL and C. B. 8. N—E:lzlwofk:v ttick 1 8 Jef melodies; Betsy mental ensembles — WJZ, WBZ ‘WBAL, WJR, WLW others. 7: IS—Colller's radio hour; talk by Senator Borah of Idaho and dramatization with musical interlude — WJZ, KLEKA WBZ, WPR and 7:45—"Chic” Sale, comedian— WMAL and C. B. S. net- ‘work. 7:30—Choral Orchestra; popu- lar program with Gitla Erstinn, soprano, and Elizabeth Davenport, con- tralto—WRC and N. B, C. network. 8:00—Majestic Theater; Majestic Male Quartet — WMAL and C. B. 8. network. 8:15—Atwater Kent hour: James Melton, tenor—WRC and N. B C. network. 9:00—Squibb program; Will Rogers—WMAL and C. B. 8. network. 9:15—National Oratorio Society; “The Atonement"-—WJZ, EDKA, KWK and WHAM. 9:45—"Sunday at Seth Park- er's”; rural sketch—WRC and N, B. C. network. 10:00—Back - home hour from Churchill Tabernacle at Buffalo—WMAL and C. B. S. network. 50,000-WATT STATION ON AIR EARLY IN JULY KMOX, Just Outside of St. Louis, ‘Was Built at Cost of $300,000. ST. LOUIS, Mo. (#).—With construc- tion nearing completion, the new KMOX 50,000-watt station is to start operation the first part of July. The station, costing more than $300,000, is l?clud outside the main part of ‘the Tne new nt includes & crystal the station on its ‘The antenna will Hymlloolulh!lh ipart. and 600 feet a) ‘The electrical en required for the mflonw\llbtln:'e’mofuflm power. “A Study in Soarlet.” Comn Duylu “A lbu in Scarlet” om' W Boat bill over C B 8. Saturd OME-MAKERS TUNE IN Menvus:.Recipes., SampLes Child Carg hints. .. Other ideas galore! RADIO HOUSEHOLD INSTITUTE Station WRC—10:15 EST every morning | ANYWHERE IN THE CIIV'RM DECATUR IOO 6 WALTER REED PATIENTS SURPRISED BY ARTISTS Adele Vasa, Barbara Maurel and 20 Columbia, Stars Present Pro- gram at Hospital An umcheduled event in radio activi- ties took afternoon when Adele Vasa lnd Barbara Maurel and 20 famous stars of the Columbia network paid an informal visit to the patients of Walter Reed Hospital and gave them a program preceding their appearance at the American Association of Adver- tising Agencies’ convention. The program was arranged at the per- sonal request of Misses Vasa and Mau- rel, who asked permission of the Co- Ilumbln Broadcasting System and th Philco hour, over which they both sing, | to appear personally for the veterans. | ‘The performers were heard in the auditorium of the Army Medical Center | by many of the shut-in patients lhtzn-; ing to them from their radio head sets. | “‘We regard shut-| mu and hosplhl‘ patients,” said Miss “our most | critical and helpful lmenen ‘The fan mail that they write us is always con- structive. They are discriminating lis- teners, for music and programs mean more to them in their limited world of inaction than it does to a more casual audience.” Among the artists who appeared were Ben Alley, David R%a nmry Deutsch, Kenyon Congdon, Vir- ginia Arnold, John nuclly. l!-rriet Lee and Theo Karle. RELIGIOUS PROGRAMS N. B. C. Arranges Series of Broad- casts During Summer. Three series of religious ‘ograms have been arranged bym the p&nuoml Broadcasting Co. for the Summer. These will be inaugurated Sunday aft- ernoon, June 1, and will continue until Sunday, October 13, ‘The three presentations are the Friendly hour, which features Dr. J. Stanley Durkee; the National Sunday Forum, featuring Dr. Ralph W. Sock- man, and the Twilight Reveries, fea- turing Dr. Charles L. Goodell. The mm will be conducted by the de- ent _of religious radio of the Greater New York Federation Ohurches, and are sponsored Federal Council of Churches of in America. . New Zealanders Hear WGY. New successful in recei WGY on its wnvallnxfl: 379.5 meters. Their inf in American brondbu'.\.ul has been quickened by the two-way con- versations between speakers in Schenec- tady and Admiral Byrd at Dunedin. of the Filling Station,” every Sunuay night. Columbia Broad- easting Systom. WMAL 7:45 P.M. Sponsore ty PENNZOIL “Fee Best Motor Otl in the World” For Further Detalls Telephone Southern Wholesalers, lnc., W19 L St NW. Deca STEWART-WARNER SCORES! .75 For a limited time only—all Stewart-Warner Radio dealers are authorized to extend this most 13 HOOVER'S REVIEW OF FLEET ON AIR Word Picture of Spectacle Will Be Broadcast Throughout Country. When President Hoover reviews the | fleet of the United States off Hamoton Roads, Virginia, Tuesday afternoon Ya= dio will bring a word picture of the | spectacle to all America, according to arrangements completed today by tahl National Broadcasting Co. Special short-wave equipment, in- stalled aboard the presidential review- ing craft, the new 10,000-ton light cruiser Salt Lake City, will carry the broadcast ashore. The cruiser will be anchored in the Atlantic Ocean, several miles off the Virginia coast, affording those aboard a full view of every vessel in the fleet, as well as the covey of seaplanes which will hover about it. val para :ondoh of the giant dlrinuls Los Ane ‘This broadcast also will be cars xled ‘ashore by short waves, to be conw veyed to New York for distribution to the net'o!k. = ‘The broadcast, which will be carried on the combined nation-wide N. B. O. networks, is scheduled from 12 noem until 1 o'clock. Micmphones to be used in the pro- fmm have been installed a few feet the position President Hoover and members of the official reviewing party will occupy. ‘These microphones and other Brocdcnung equipment were ine stalled last week C. engineers; in co-operation wnh Nnvy technicians. The installation was made before the Balt Lake City left New York, whers the fleet lay at anchor in the Hudson River for more than a week. In addition to a description of the mnnmvm of the huge fleet, these fimu will pick up an account of ic battle between the battleships seaplanes on one side and the erulurl .:nd on the other. broadcast from are Metm-suzm-mymmex.u: Angeles will MLIIV "Jn.l L irginia Beach; aced on land wires for conveyance ew York and ultimate distribi in the network. s $32.75 Allowance ON Stewart- Warner Radio Inquire at GIBSON’S 919 G St. N.W. The Set With the ALLOWANCE Any Model Stewart-Warner Radio Set or Combination 5 Beautiful Period Model Consoles to Select From A Price Range to Suit Any Purse— liberal allowance of $32.75 on the purchase of ANY Stewart-Warner Radio Set—Console, Table Model or Combination. Recognized as leaders in the manifacture of electrical - precision e in- struments for almost a quarter century, Stewart - Warner. has built into their Radio the same standards in all exacting quality incorporated other Stewart- Warner products. The Time to Buy Your Stewart-Warner N.W. TIRE AND RADIO STORE, RADIO " NOW Call on your mearest Stewart- Warner (herewith listed) for this un- authorized dealer ual saving.