Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1930, Page 65

ON AR DURING DAY Patrick McGillian and Ad- miral Jellicoe to Be Heard Through WMAL. ‘Two rebroadcasts from London, a concert by the New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra and a recital by Kathryn Meisle, contralto of the Chi- eago Civic Opera Co., are outstanding among the radio programs coming into Washington today over the networks. WMAL and its. Columbia -Broadcast- ng System associates will handle both PR T g e for Exterpan . the Irish Pree “Ireland and the ith of Nations,” during the l'l until 1916. H‘l ‘opie s “The Spirit of Armistice Day. " e be by Erich Kleiber, lhofll!bobmndustbywunh the Columbia network stations, ," Schubert's “Symphony No. and Mozart's “Four German Dances.” Ot Patriotic Nature. Miss Meisle's recital will be broad- cast by WRC and other National Broad- casting Co. stations during the waa:llfi Atwater Kent hour. The program have a distinct patriotic flavor in com- memoration of Armistice day, and Miss Meisle has included in her contributions music of many nations, both of the op- era and ballad type. Josef Pasternack’s also will be heard in a spe- clal concert arrangement of a group of ‘World War songs. ‘The Cathedral hour, another WMAL- Columbia attraction, also will be com- memorative of Armistice day. The spe+ ehnywillbolnewvlnhnoiveral‘l “Manzon! Requiem.” ‘The Conclave of Nntions the Cathedral h Costa Rica. The speaker Senor Manuel Castro Quesada, Costa Rican Minister to the United States, will discuss the institutions of his country. He will be introduced by Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director general of the Pan-American Union. In the evening WMAL's chief attrac- tions will be a dramatization of the lmy of the Congressional Medal, to be broadcast during the Majestic Theater :nd a concert by the Colum- srm& f Orchestra, assisted by violinist. . He will two movements from Nardini’s “Con- certo in E Minor.” Usual Features Tonight. Aside from the Atwater Kent hour, WRC will broadcast its usual array of Sunday night N. B, C. presentations. Outstanding among them are the Chase & Sanbarn , the concert of the Studebaker mpions and the musical revue of Maj. l:dwlrd Bowes and his draw heavily on George ennw!; by l’(t its musical u‘hcuuns muu v:, SOPrano, be the chief soloist of the Capitol “ program. She will sing the “mad scene” from ' o] Popular melodies make up the major n_of the program of the Stude- “The Poetic Children of Hope" ls t,he cast t! of t-he Epiphlny and another Catholic radio hour originating at the Immacu- | late Coneevtion Church. “Chick” GadiPrey, “the singing Leath- erneck”; Myra Marshall, soprano; Eliz- sbeth Sherier, planist, and Roland ‘Wheeler, tenor, are among the ;ha.i ;nu contribute to the program of Radio Tubes Made Of Many Scarcely Known Materials NEW YORK (#).—Radio tubes contain so many different ele- ments that it requires more than 80 words from an advanced dic- and mch hmuhr lm- as sil- yor, tin, Wfl ch!orlne hellurn nvn zinc, copper, nickel and platinum. ‘Then there's a lot of strange materials, seldom referred to in every day conversation, such as casium, strontium, barium, boron, yttrium, itanium, thorium, etc. Yet, put them all together in the proper sequence, and there's & radio tube. Jordan’s XMAS The Phlllurmfln{c concen.. the last to | " conducted this (AU time pm., unless m indicated.) LOCAL STATIONS. WRC 315.6 Meters. 950 Kilocycles. 8:00a—Tone pictures. 9:00a—N. C. children’s hour. 10:00 to 10:30a—Jospe Woodwind En- semble. 12:30—National Oratorio Soclety. 1:15—Eligin program. 1:30—Neopolitan Nighta. 2:00—Moonshine and lonog 2:30—Roxy_Symphony 3:00—The Pilgrims. 3:30—Southland Sketches. 4:00—Religious service by Dr. S. n. 8 olio ho 7:00—Iodent Big B!‘Olhefl' Club. 'l I)—can'ect time. .W—"Ollr Qmmment" by mv’d l:lb——AMl‘r Kent hour, featuring Kathryn Meisle, contralto. 10:18—Studebaker Champions. 10:48—Sunday at Seth Parker’s. 11:15—~Weather forecast. 11:16—Sam Herman, xylophonist. 11:30 é; 12:00—Russian Cathedral oir. Early Program Tomerrow. 6:45a—Tower Health exercises. E ical program. 11:00a—Service of the Church of the 12:15—Birthdays, 12:30 to 1:00—Biblical drama talk by A. Whitfield Hoeny. 4:30—Musical program. 5:00 to 6:00—Catholic radio hour, broadcast from the Church of Immaculate Conception. Early Program Tomorrow, 7:30a—Musical clock. 8:00a—Birthdays. 8:10a—Musical program. Y | 10 au—mc:{ Peggy Clarke. 10:15a—Music 10: no-—m-nuownw.m’rh-— ater organ. 11:00a—Helpful hints to 11:20a—*Clothes Persol ryn Swaford. 11: xol—!lnlf hour with great com- 12:00m—Au fil‘l Brevities, 12:10 to 1:| oo—Luncheon ‘music. ty,” by'xnh- Programs prepared by the 454.3—WEAF New York—660. (N. B. C. Chain.) 8:00a—Melody Hour. :00a~—Balladeers. 9:30a—Recitalists. 10:00a—Lew wmu Omn 12 30——01‘"0!10 :15—Armchair 1m—wmm ights. uoanm\ne -nd Honeyluckh. 2 SO—N B. Program. 6: no—czmnnl_i‘v,:us{uuxm = 7:00—Big er ul '7:30—Theater 8:30—Choral Orchestra. 9:00—“Our Government.” 9:15—~Classical Concert. 10:15—Champions Orchutn henll 11 M)—Bunlln Cl'.h'drll 260. 7—Wm—l ll.. 7:00—Medical Talk. 5—Violinist. 0—WJZ (1% hrs.). 5—Baladeers. 0—Same as WJZ. 00—On Wings of Song. :30—WJZ (1% hrs). 379.5—WGY—T790. 302.8—WBZ—990. Jim. Cornell. *| 11:008—"Ice Box Cakes,” by Ida Bailey . Allen. WM AL 475.9 Meters. 630 Kilocycles. 10:00 to 11:00a—Watch tower service. 13: so—mbm.dmc from London—Talk by Patrick McGilligan. 12: (b—t-:::ndhq, Grepadiers Guard 1: so—cmd-va of N:\lou :oo—uaw York mllu-monic Sym- phony Orchestra. 4:00—Evensong service from Washing- ton Cathedral—Sermon by Rev. Henry A. Atkinson of New York. 5:00—Sermon by Rev. Donald Gray Barnhouse. 5:30—Rebroadcast from London, “The Spirit of Armistice Day,” by Admiral Earl Jellicoe. vey.” by CM R-.Nl ’Q ton. 8: l-S-«UMM tes School of 8:30—Kaltenborn Edits the News. 8:45—Quiet Harmonies—Girls’ Trio. 0—Majestic Theater of the Afr. 0—Tone pictures. 10:00—Toscha Seidel and Concert Or- chestra. the Samovar. hmr. from Buffalo. Early Pucnn ‘Tomorrow. :00a—Organ reveille. 30a—Morning devotions. a—The Old Dutch Girl. 0a—Opening the Morning Mail. 9:30a—Blue Monday Gloom Chasers. 10:00a—"Greetings,” by Nancy Clark. 10:: :oo—"uthfin: Fixtures,” by Joan 10:458—"" Muacle Toners,” by Carolyn 2:30—American 3 ! 00—Columbia Salon Orchestra, WJSV 2054 “Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. 11:00a to 12:30—Service of the Fourth Presbyterian Church. 2:15 to 3:45—Patriotic Protestant Evangelical Association. 6:00—Gospel Spreading Association. 7:00—Myra Marshall, soprano. 7:30—Time signal. 17:31—Roland Wheeler, tenor. 7:81 of First Church of Christ Scientist. 9:05—Chick Godfrey, tenor. i !O—Ilizlbeth Sherier, planist. :50—Studio program. w 15 to 11:00—Tango Troubadours. Early Program Tomorrow. g:OOlI—Dcwn South in Dixie. OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS. Associated Press. Scheduled Eastern Sta: (Meters on left of call letters, Hbcycm’won right.) T 348.6—WABC New York—860. (C. B. S. Chain.) l'Ml—-Beros of '.he Church. 10: Wh-'l’onys Scnp Book 10:13a—Helen and Mary. 10 50a—Dr. Charles Fleischer. 1:00a—Presbyterian Church. 12 00m—Jewish Art Program. 12:30—Tondon Broadcast. 12:45—Grenadier Band. l 30—Conclave of Nations. 2:00—Cathedral Hour. 3: oo—!’hllhlrmonlc Symphony. 5:00—Rev. Donald Barnhouse. 5 ao—apm:d of Armlatlce Day. ly nch ‘l‘flo 6: l&—'l'he 7:00—Shrine of the Little Flower. :00—Talk on World's Business. 12:30—Ann Leaf. ZS&S—WCAU—!.I1I. 9:30—Feature Hour. 10:30—8ame as WABC. 11:00—Male Chorus. 305.9—KDKA—930, 6:00—Variety Hour. 7:00-Mozart Trio. 15-—KDKA Players. 30-—Same as WJZ. 00—S; ports. 15—8ame as WJZ. $1 Brunswick RADIO CLUB OurIdeaof:NewWayforBethmmm $1 Delivers ANY XMAS CLUB RADIO BUY A BRUNSWICK from JORDAN’S Buy your radio from Jordan’s—twenty years of serving the Washington music public. This Fall we have developed two methods of budget selling that no doubt will interest many new customers. Come in.and let us explain these two new ways of buying radios—buy yourself a Brunswick from Jordan’s. NO PAYMENTS UNTIL NEXT YEAR ON JORDAN'S PLAN TWO PURCHASE ASK ABOUT THIS SPECIAL PLAN PIANO COMFANY 1239 G MASON & HAMLIN GHICKERING MARSHALL & WENDELL at 13th Brunswick 15 $1 28 P2 THIS BRUNSWICK 394.5—WJZ New York—760. (N. B. C. Chain.) 8:00a—Tone B 's Hour. xazoo-—am ‘Ensemble. 12:30—The Nomads. 9:30—Floyd Gibbons, Talk. 10:00—Dean Sisters. 10 15—Pete Stories. l 13! N)—Remlniscences :xu—-w'tlc—l.m. l M)-—.Penrod Boys. B Oo—chronmn 9:30—-Orchestra 10:15—8ame as WEAF. 10:45—The Islanders. Muaie. | 11:00—-Merry Madcaps. 422.3—WOR~—710. 6:30—Globe Trotter. 6:45—Choir Invisible. T 45—!nsemble 10:30—Playhouse. 11:30—The Moonbeams. 272.6—~WPG—1,110, 6:4! 5—Gospel Hymns. 7:00—Concert Orchestra. 9:15—Same as WABC. 9:30—Musical Program. 10:00—The Poet. 10:30—Same as WABC. 282.8—WBAL—1,060. 11 30—Orchcmu !ll‘—w!l—fll. 6:30—The Welcomers. 7:00—8hadows. 7:15—Sweethearts. 7:30—Garden Melody. 8:00—WJZ (1Y%, hrs). 9:15—Bob himself. 9:30—Same as WJZ. 10:00—Lyric Poets. 10:30—Heaven & Home, 11:00—Same as WJIZ. 12:00—Variety (1 hr.). 405.2—WSB—740. . po 112 s WEAP, 12 Program. 277.6—~WBT—1,080. 10 30—— ‘Cellist. 10:45—Same as WEAF. 11:30—News; Hom. Program. 270—WRVA—1,130. 10: lb—WIAP 45 m). 461.3—WSM—850. 6:00—Hour from WEAF. 17:00—Sacred Concert. 30—S; WJIZ. 00—Same as 5—Church Services. 15—Same as WEAP. 10:15—WSM _Symphony. R ADI SUPER SERVICE Any Radio Repaired Parts, Sales, Sets W. H. CHISM RADIO TELEVISION CO. 716 14th St. N.W. Nat. 8139 PRICE $139-s0 Less Tubes PAYMENT DELIVERS RADIO 1 warel m e and N. B. C. net~ 8:00—Enna Jettick _melodies; Betsy Ayres, Mary Hop- ple, mixed quartet and instrumental ensemble— WJIZ, WBZ, WBAL, WJR, WLW and others. 8:30—Choral Orchestra; popu- lar program, with Muriel Wilson, soprano, and C. net- 8hop; Story of the Congressional Medal'— ‘WMAL and C. B. S. net- ‘work. 9:18—Atwater Kent hour; Kath- yn ' work. 11:00—Back Home hour; sac music by soloists, quartet 8,000,000 Sets in Germany. In Germany, where the postman col- lects 50 cents a month license fee from each radio set owner, the number of radio receiving sets in use as of April 1, lm.mmv.m“d!.mm 1930—PART FOUR. MEN BEHIND RADIO MEET THIS MONTH = Eighth Convention of Broad- casters to Be Held Three Days in Cleveland. The men behind the gun in radio— the broadcasters themselves—will meet in Cleveland next week to discuss the problems of this industry so close to the people. ‘The eighth annual convention of the Natlonal Assoclation of Broad be the first general get-together of the some @00 broadcasters of the nation since President Hoover, as Secretary of REL P S eu regulation, ey aspect developments, bustriess mnnmmt of stations, relations of advertising agencies and broadcasters and the vexatious question of musical copyrights, all are listed for discussion at_the convention. this eo&venflon is the alm of lcasters must _ keep abreast of the developmenh in the art and industry, he stal Speakers on ho‘n-. The best qualified men of the country have been seclected to discuss these im- portant matters with the broadcasters. Chairman Charles McK. Saltzman will the convention on the problems of radio regulation. C. B. Jollifte, casters, to be held November 17, 18 and 18, will Commw called such a confer¢nce in | U, uomhnlmumngm.. n. Legislation in retrospect and ick R. Lghibach of mem« Ame Assoc of Agencies, the broadcasters will hear of the relation of advertising agencles to broadcasting, and A. A, Cormier, com- mercial manager of station WOR, at Newark, will tell what the radio station wants from the advertising agency. Such matters as the use of phonograph rec- ords and elgctrical transcriptions by sta- tions, commerelal broadcasting, and the business side of station management, Wwill be discussed by authorities in the industry. Copyright to Be Discussed. Musical copyrights is an especially | & live issue at this time in view of pend- Ing copyright legislation, according to Mr. Hedges. The question involved is where & musical copyright ends in so far as the payment of royalties to the author is concerned. Two cases rals- ing this question are pending before the S. Supreme Court, and the umu- tion is prepared to take an aggressi\ part in protecting the interests of md- casters. Louls G. Caldwell, former gen- eral counsel of the commission, will dis« cuss this issue pro and con. Coincident with the holding of the N. A. B. convention, the Radio Manu- facturers’ Association, representing the receiving set and tul‘:e industry, plans o have a its board of di- affairs the ot which a l{nm né:mmlgmwpiflu'hu’ o ‘working. WIR Asks 50,000 Watts. Newest of the applicants to the Fed- eral Radio Commission for broadcasting power of 50,000 watts is WJR, Detroit. Hearings on its application will take place some time this Winter, as will talk '.hehurlnlon'.h-ukqupne‘uon of | WBAL, ° Baltim eleven RADIO DOOR OPENER PERMIT IS ‘REJECTED " |Such Control of Garage Entrances Seen Interference to Reception, Push & tiny button on the dashboard of your car, and prestgl the garage door will open to permit you to enter directly. A small spark-gap transmitter on the automobile is the device that makes this possible. Unfortunately, however, the time is not yet here when the automatic garage-door opener cAn come into common use. When the Richards-Wilcox Manu- facturing Co., that inevitably woul;l ln.'lfd-‘ lon a S R than that, if the radio comtrol of garage doors came into common use, the operation of one radio opener would immediately om t.hn door of every other in hborhood similarly -quiund unlfl fferent wave length was available to fit each garage—and the commis~ ulu‘n nl.mply hasn’t the waves to parcel e Ba.dm Engineer Broadcasts. At last radio inkerits the distinctive beauty of AUTHENTIC PERIOD .In no phase of radio development has General Motors succeeded more conspicuously than in its enrichment of radio cabinetwork. @ From itsvery beginning in the radio field, General Motors Radio felt that a radio cabinet should represent a permament invest- ment—so authentically designed and so beautifully executed that it would be u treasured piece of furniture in any home. ( So, with the aid of leading authorities in the field of furniture design, General Motors Radio created its cabinets from the models of established masters—faithfully reproduced those period patterns which have proved most popular throughout the years. @ There are five distinctiye models—the Hepplewhite, the Sheraton, the Late Jtalian radios, the Queen Anne (shown above) and the Georgian radio-phonographs. ({ No matter which model you select, you may keep the cabinet permanently, for any chassis oe spesker which General Motors Radio msy develop in the future will be designed to permit instaliation in the present cabinets: @ And the performance of General Motors Radio is equally distinctive—life-like tone, faithful over the whole range of vocal and instrumental selection; ample volume, readily controlled without blur or distortion; “hair-line” selectivity for any program you may prefer; and complete control of the tonal quality through the Visual Tone Selector. (@ Prices, without tubes—radio modets, $136 w $172; radio-phonograph models, $298 and $270. Acy model may be purchesed on the Hbersl GIGAC plan PRODUCT OFf GENERAL MOPORS RADSD COSPOBATION GENERAL MOTORS RADIO with Visual Tone Selector R. G. Dunne & Co. 611 H St. N.E. WASHINGTON, D. G J. R. Enright ROCKVILLE, MD. FRONT ROYAL, VA. General Motors Radio Corporation 414 Light Street, BALTIMORE, MD. R. E. Morrison BETHESDA, MD. Rudolph & West Co. Radio Dept. wow at 1450 N. Y. Ave. N.W. WASHINGTON, D c. MANASSAS, VA. Frigidaire Sales Corporation 14th and E Sts. N.W. WASHINGTON, D. G, Leonardtown Implement Co Gingell Motors LEONARDTOWN, MD. Warren Furniture Co. Hynson & Bradford Bell Bros. Furniture Co., Inc. mlllm‘m VA, DISTRIBU. TORS. Rudolph & 605 Rhode WASHING g t Co. Ave. N.E. N, D. C. Jobn H. Ruff ALEXANDRIA. VA, IWMMN.B.. DESIGN Emerson & Orme 1506 Connecticut Ave, N.W, “At Dupent Ofréle™ WASHINGTON, B. G & Dick C. Weaves W CULPEPER, VA, a Central Garage LA PLATA, ‘MD; ! | dmreSnluCorm wmna