Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1930, Page 59

Operetta anfl Sem massu;al Numbers Dominate Atwater Kent Half Hour, Belections from operettas and semi- ical numbers dominate the Atwater ent half hour to be broadcast tonight by WRC and a network of other lonal Broadcasting Co. stations. James Meiton, tenor of the Revelers Quartet vill be the guest soloist. Melton's canl,rtb 'l!l ongs that have :fiu the unlu?!‘: three hlm fa- e be excerpts from The Firefly” and “Ka- A v-rlew of old and new melodies ill be presented during the Chase (alz Eanborn program. The quartet will ing the “Marching Songs of 1917." jMuriel Wilson, soprano, assisted by the orus, wfll contribute "Im Ef"m Carcllnl Moan.” Charles Lawman, recql m ind Southern radio star, will be ured soloist in "the Capitol mut:'ut omer particianting ai vill Louise Bave, son?: Gordon, te'x‘mgr, and the ut.twm‘l‘lrfl riet. Xylophonist to Play. “Beautiful Ohlo,” a melody that has t,ood the ragging of years and still popular, will be played by Sam p zrmln xylophonist, during his broad- 'ast. Among his other selections are “Don't You Remember Califorma in September and p the Band. Studebaker Champions and the an Cathedral Choir are among 's other outstanding attractions to- t. The Seth Parker program also s leheduled after an absence of several Addressrs by foreign diplomats in the onclave of Nations program will be re- sumed today by WMAL and other Co- Jumbia Broadcasting System Stations. Salvador will be nation honored. speaker will be Dr. Don Carlos Letva. first secretary and charge ‘affaires ad interim of the Salvadoran gation. “El Salvador Today” is to his topic. Variety Program By Band. Popular ballad tunes will be sul the "Round Towners Male h lnel ‘Gee, But Id ‘Annie La; Any Tlmn &e 'nm- o Pcll ln Love.” Mayhew Lake and his h%hq will pre- ', a8 vumy procruu e mna' n- me: : mme ulrom Themee Dt Fiisen.” WMAL also has schaduled a return pf the radio serial ‘“Arahesque” und nother concert by the ere also will be the usual Ma) ufle ter of the Air variety program and he Back Home hour from Buffalo. by £, ‘WOL’s program contains a musical our and & broadcast of the morning the First Congre uonu lm:l. ISV will brmdus%n y of Sunday feafures. con- Toiting artists include Myra Marshall, Bopran: ok sr:gl-ezdsme;m. tenor, and R7 FOOT BAI.I. GAMES WILL BE BROADCAST Veritable Feast Assured Sports Epicures ‘When Gridiron Season Opens. A un'fzble foot ball feast, npp.tixlnl H tickle the palate of the most lous sports epicure, has been pre- d for the ensuing season by the pountry's major broadcasting networks. At least 27 of fl::meo:lennry'a leading ‘The foot hall sts Sep- ber 27, but there will be a break u the first ul ueund ‘weeks of October, when orld series will peeupy the s rfln( Hlueu.hL Definite plans for world series broadcasts have expected ot‘yebto S:enhevt:l.ved,“?ut it is - a chaing wi % riptions of that particular ¢! Graham McNamee gnd William Mun- fay of the National Broadcasting Co. asting System have been chosen by eir respective companies to do the foot ball microphoning. The former ompany plans to put on the air at east two games a week, probably sup- plementing the WJZ and WEAP net- ks with a Pacific Coast hook-uj ‘Columbia’s schedule is as_follows: Beptember 27, Army-Boston University bt West Point; October 4, Southern Methodist-Notre Dame, South Bend; DOctober 18, Army-Harvard at Cam- b d?c; October 25, Notre Dame-Uni- ersity of Pittsburgh: November 1, Princeton-Chicago at Chicago; Novem- ber 8, University of Illinois-Arm; few York; November 15, Yale-] ce- at Princeton; November 22, Penn- 1l at Philadelphia; November 29, Notre Dame at Chicag ‘The schedule of the Nlflmulu WEAF vork is as follows: October 11, Army- Bwarthmore at West Point; October 18, Harvard-Army at Boston; October p5, Harvard-Dartmouth at Cambridge; ember 1, Dartmouth-Yale at New Haven; November 8, unannounced; ovember 15, Yale-Princeton at Prince- 0 November 22, Yale-Harvard at lew Haven; November 29, Dartmouth- Stanford on the Pacific Coast. Over a network headed by W2, ollowing games will be broadcas Dctcber 11, Navy-Notre Dame at South Bend: October 18, unannounced; Octo- ber 25, Army-Yale at New Haven; N ember 1, Kentucky-Alabama at Loul ille, Novemher 8, Harvard-Michigan at ‘ambridge; November 15, Southern ethodist-Navy at Baltimore; Novem- 3, Navy-Maryland at Annapolis; ovember 29, Army-Notre Dame at hicago. The National Broadeasting Co. also plonnmg ta carry the Oolurnbll- r&; wei at ‘an g{(l:_‘rk a8 one hanksgiving day offerings. le lCh‘ yn( n'clulm have been carefully wnrked out and only in hm instances—Army-Harvard, Octo- er 18; Yale-Princeton, "Nnvembcr o nd Army-Notre Dame, Novi will broadcasts of games be duplicated. Foot ball broadcasts in the past have been extreme]y popular and, perhaps, have stimulafed interest in the sport 0 8 large degres BIBLES ARE PEDDLED nd Ted Husing of the Columbia Broad- | That may nat seem mrw!.llnl reflects that there was 8 time n were imprisened for that the Inquisition ran the burned at the stake. _Gearge Borrow, an Englishma: to '8 to ssll Bibles a umurv 880, as Jalled lcr it, and wrote & book about his adventures. Now there seem to be no obstacles lficed 1bn mal p:;" qxr_htnou v:hg. :lvzul‘ oL by 25, The sireef n{m ohiaries of ‘any creed, but ommoml peddlers, -nd they sell gar- rs, shoestrings, vels or uzu' w they get dl“l‘—flll LOCAL STATIONS. 315.6 Meters. WRC 450 stlocysten 7:00a—Tone pictures. 8:00 to 9:00a—Children’s hour. 11:308—American Pro-Ast String Quar- tet. 12:00m—The Pilgrims. 12:30—Neapolitan Nights. 1:00—Roxy symphony concert. 2:00—Warks of grest composers. 3:00—National Sunday Forum, featur- ing Dr, Ralph W. Sockman. 4:00—Sabbath . Reveries. 5:00—Cathalic haur. 6:00—Sangs of the season. 6:30—Correct time. 6:31—Capitol Theater “Family.” 7:30—Chase & Senborn Orchestra. 8:00—'Our Government,” by David Lawrence. 1 8:15— Atwater Kent hour, featuring 1 James Melton, tenor. 8:45—Mystery House. 9:16—Studebaker Champiops. 9:45—Supday at Seth Parker’s. m 5—5;“\ Bcnu:n. xyloph:nnll:t Wuthcr forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. $:45a—Tower health exercises. 7:16a—Morning devotions. op—" 50—] 0. Crackles Man. [orning melodies. 0a—Hits and Bits. 0a—The Blue Streaks. 5a—Radio Household Institute. 'Or Orchestra. farm and home hour. o—xm Studio organ recital. rx 3:15—Denver Munlcipll Band. 4:00 tg 4:30—The ley Next Door. WOL 8 Kfievoen. um pm&rnt Cnngrmtloml Church. 12:00 to lz:ls—-Bh’Lhdnya. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:30a—Musical clock. 08— 0 ln wur with gnt compasers. cheon music. WMAL 50 Naters. | to 10:00.—Wate.. flu services. recital by Leaf, hour. 00—Tremaine’s Orchestra. uiet harmonlzb‘lmlel Trio. e Round Towners. L 45— "Flying the Department of Com- merce Airways,” by Assistant Secretary Clarence M. Young. 5—Jesse Crawford, organist. 0—Majestic Theater of the Air. 0—Arabesque. —Around the Samovar. 00—Back-home hour. —Coral Islanders. tl?:no—ornn recital by Ann af. Early Program Tomorrow. 3—Something for every one. 0s—Blue Monday Gloom Chasers. a—Radio Home Makers. ni‘x}l the Morning Mail." a—Manhattan Tower- Orl:hnbu 0—Ambassador Orchestra 0—Organ recital by 1:45 to 4:15—Old-timers’ game. WJSV 208.4 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. 11:00a to 12:15—Service of the Fourth Presbyterian Church. 2:15 to 3145 — Patriotic Protestant Evangelical Association. 6:00—Gospel Spreading Association. 0—Myra Marshall, soprano. 0—Time signal. —Roland Wheeler, tenor, 5—Service of First Church of Christ Scientist. :05—Ethel West and Mabel Owens. :00 to 11:00—Pollard’s Sacred Singers. Early Program Tomorrow, a—Down South in Dixle, base ball 1 1 1 1 l 5 to 1t M—l‘cn of the day, OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS, (Mgters on left of egll umn‘.’ m’" "“""‘" st Programs prepared by the Associated 454.3— F New York—66Q lgpa_ C. Chain.) 7:088—Melody hour. 8:00a—Balladeers. 8:30a—Recitalists. 11:30a—8tring quartet; pianist. 12:00—Pilgrims; mixed sextet. 13: lo—lplnuh Dreams Ouhenrl. al orchuln wh ts. on “Our Government.” hour con s—uymf;y H°"e" l!fl-L Ql’ xylnphonut thedral Chor. MIO—WABC Ne' ‘York—860 (C. B. 8. Chain. :00a—Heroes of the cbureh. :00a—The momlnt musicale. : 5— m Crawford, ol 0—Theater of Mr VA Y :00—Aral e; lern Mill. 3 i"‘d“i Tm nhndm ll W—Aun gu:‘llt at organ. 4:00—The Sabbath Reveries. 5:00—Lew White's organ Tecital. 5:30—Shakesperean hour. 6:30—Josef Koestner's Orchestra. 7:00—Melodies, mixed quartet. 1 w—mto mvuo. skits, music. d Blbbou Adventuu- ngo Romantico. 9 30—Harbor Lights, sea tale, 10:00—Te be announced. 10:30—Reminiscences (30 m.). 272.6—WPG—1,100. 5:30—Same as WABC. 6:00—Cancert orchestra. 6:45—WABC (15 m.). 8:15—Concert orchestra. 9:00—Soprang 9:30—8ame as WABC. 10:00—Parade (2 hrs.). 282. D—WBAD—I 060. 7:00—8as %:16—Baltimoreans. 282.8—WTIC~1,060. S:00~WRAP (18 p.): spars. 0—8trings n. S—Same 9:45—Vacal; news. 10:00—Merry Madcaps. 422.3—~WOR—T710 :30—8ports; cellist. %J«i e Moonbeams. 256.3—WCAU=1,170. 5:30—WABC (1% hrs), i—g‘hnutlon Four. 7 7:30—~WABC (3% hrs.). 305.9—KDKA—980. 6 no—'fi:n hat hnul'. 260.9—WHAM—1,150. Ji 395—-WEY=TN, 302.8—WBZ—900. BomE OV Bports; WIz. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN 1428.3—WLW—100, & o 5:00—WEAP (8 b, jports; organ. TATIONS. 1 orchestra. §:30—WABC (3 hrs.). 7:30—Violinist. 365.6—WHAS—820. 7:00—WJZ (15 m.) Wifl(lv“':hr) 80—Repo w 35—Homing prognm 461.3—WSM—650, 7:00—Same as WJZ. 7:15—Orchestra. 7:45—Concert orchestra. 8: 10 15—The Jackrabbits. 210.l—leA—l'll.. 6:00—Season sangs. $:30—Dinner music. 7:00—Same as WJZ. 7:15—Dinner Trio. 7:30—Same as WEAF. 8:00—Church service. 9:00—Musical program. Whaling Fleet Gets Radio. Whalers, trawlers, sealers lnfl the floating factory ship employed in the ‘npfl'u'lnn of a South African whaling ooncern have been equipped with two- way radiotelephane apparatus so that the fleet is neyer out of fouch with the company’s three shore stations while in the Antarctic, Jazz on Radio Lfires the Muse at College to Aid Youths’ Study ST. PAUL (#).—Students in college study better when listen- ing to jazz music on the radio. This is the conclusion of tests completed at the University of Minnesota in co-operation with KSTP. Two sophomo! James Capeland and Robert Brady, eonducting experiments Pll- chelogy with varied rro\lrl parted that they found studen u aceomplished more and were less distracted when music was pour- !n! from the loudspeaser. n the tests students were given problems in mathematics to solve under varied gonditions. When a thrilling story was on the air, they had difficulty in concentrating. enters were surprised learn that when jazz music was ed, mare problems were solved when Fo0m Was quiet. As if to of | his. nfl-vflflfll o'lt:finnl 1o “ tic Home,” by Ide l RADID AD TALKER = Small Metal Box S‘iiences Set for Duratien of Sales Speech, tical wa) M mereialism” on the radio, iny apnouncer and yet enahle lh. wruhou “"f:&'flh ‘s':' lemply s man nuul box which is mounte necud la it by ?”mn' ] 1t conf l seconds which he mtu thlt “wh:t 3\‘ lon[- suffering radio usev n is a simple wlul‘u device whereby he can in- stantly assassinate the ldmtmng an- noyncer and allow me jet to resume s musical outpw n the story Il the tooth um- ure sllilIMn inate Ad'" writes Br. De R’ G. Dunne & Co. £ E i s§§§ g 5 tenna m% i eerlal, Hhle custing o a1 ial, thus % from the radio set. Small Flashlight Needed. “All that the diseriminating snd ad- ? | exhausted radio listener needs to have at hand in order to operate the ‘Anti-Ad’ is & small flashlight * * * When the H 0 1 ® tising agony begins, she merely picks up . u:u nuhu;m, presses the button, aims ¢ the shadaw-bax on the to, the Telay operates, usually tecands, As his ina fing Inerehl llnun * ?v kv n one woud :x‘perlence in ahoonnl a noisy tom-cat on the top of a back fence on a moonlight night and thus terminating the awful caterwaul. It is infinitely more easy to recline in your :}n‘.ty chair and kill the announcer with e simple flash of light than it is ta get up, walk across the room and throw the radio switc] 1930—-PART FOUR. PUPILS LIKE HISTORY, RADIO SURVEY SHOWS Preferred to All Other Subjects Broadoast for Their Instruction. Dramatization Popular. School r.hlldxm. fer history to all ouur subjects lcast by radio for their instruction. A conducted by Miss Florence Fox, t of the Bureau of Educa- tion, and music lack the mwm istary ha:mhruchfld"?'w questionnaires sen! 25 lum md@:u also that dramatiza- tion is the miost popular form of pre- untln& educational subjects and the band 15 the favorite type of music. ‘The types of presentation in the ex- pe:lmenul broadcasts included story tell! drqmnhulnn. music, lecture, dial debate, recitation and inter- view. m these, 94 per cent of the puplls preferred dramatization, story telling second with 82 per cent. lecture method was b) cent and the interview by All of the 15 literary and musi programsy were lackballed by from 2 per cent of the pupils in respect to some pr nqnpnwztlnrupectw only 5 “cxl‘l vwmt:d ko prmmg; ‘paor,” a Some nx the teachers made the criticism that programs were too mature for the students’ compre- henslon, interest and 85 per cent of the programs distinctly. Ulchmory Drawings n-dmd Danish manufacturer of Dflul mnhn was recently given an nt order for a drawing of a Deisel tor g'. needed for repairing a Deiul ship laid up in an American rt, he sent the drawing in four parts g London where it was transmitted via photoradio to New York. This s said to be the first time that radio facsimile was used for sending ma- chinery drawings. lence. bouz Pupis' he 2 "‘i r ucmn Ffl‘lll’fl 2: lo—Com:lne of Nnuuns pro- in honor of El Sal- —WMAL and C. B. network. uo—nuu Jetiick 3 Mary Hopole Thasd Gies: Il', 2 Breiere others. 7:00—Mayhew Lake and band—WMAL and C. 8. network. mu%nwyoprmo Il‘lfl Mm Hn;nh. WRC B. 8. network. 8:16—Atwater Kent hour: James )lemn tenor—WRC and N. B. C. network. 10:00—Back home hour; sacred music by soloists, qunut and orchestra —WMAL and C. B. 8. network. N. B. C. OPERATES W3XAL Bound Bropk, N. J., Station on Air Three Hours a Day. NEW . YORE (#).—Station W3XAL, itting on 49.1 meters and lo- is ule later. 'The nuuon is_bel lsm for expeflmenul mmm%tl rel ting. Announcer Amndl @rid School. CHICAGO (#).—That he mig] h;v. n better knowledge of the hes who teach it, Pat sport announcer, stten Northwestern University Foot Schaol this Summer. : 06 ¢ have created a new STANDARD OF QUALITY 7» radio ] We do not say this boastfully. We sincerely believe that the resousces and experience and talent of General Motors have established a2 new criterion of value in radio—that they have engbled us to build into pur product the margin of greater worth which the world has come to identify with General Motors productsin other fields. @ You will find the new General Motors Radio to be an exceptional praduct—distinctive both in the appearance of its fine period cabinets and in the general excellence of its performance. Distinctive, toa, in its new mastery of tane—for the Visual Tone Selector adds to splendid tone quality the ability to emphasize bass ar treble at will. (@ The organization behind the new General Motors Radio is as unusual as the product itself. All General Motors Radio dealers are exclusivedealers, appointed for their integrity, capability and responsibility. They are the type of husiness men whose policies and principles merit your confidence and respect. ([ And we have established a national service organization—expertly trained, thoroughly equipped and readily available whereves General Motors Radios aresold. (@ We have created anew Standard of Quality in radio—in the value exemplified by our product, in the character of gur dealers, in the security afforded by ourservice... Fivemodels, all available on the GMAC plan of convenient payment. Prices, without tubes: the Hepplewhite, $136; the Sheraton, $152; the Late Italian, $172; the Queen Anne radio-phanograph, $198; and the Georgian radio-phonograph, $270. GENERAL MOTORS RADIO CORPORATION, DAYTON, OHIO 611 H 8t, N.E, WASHINGTON, b. €. J. R. Enright ROCKVILLE, MD. R. E. Morrison BETHESDA, MD, Gingell Motors BERWYN, MD. Rudolph & West Co, Radio Dept, wow at 1450 N. Y. Ave, N.W, (Washington Building) WASHINGTON, D. C. Dick C. Weaver CULPEPER, VA. IRISH FILM CENSORSHIP RULES IRK BOTH SIDES Exhibitors snd Reformers Alike Are Dissatisfied With Slow, Poorly Defined System. e There is 3 Board of the eenmr s d me th- censor nor the Aprell Board ever or the exhibitors coi..] no mm of kno O flu n chh‘nt‘chn nus‘f-"n.lvu e a ulnum i no lnm signs any reason "L.“ 'hnu other Eldnummnu Ims are occasi ot Dmlm .lmwlm t(’ATUR Sz Emerson & Orme 1506 Cannecticut Ave, N.W. “At Pupont Girgle” WASHINGTON, D. C. Leanardtown Implement Co. LEONARDTOWN, MB.