Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1931, Page 55

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 26, 1931—PART FOUR. HOOVER' SPEECH 70 BE BROADCAST Spiln’s Provisional President on Air—Daylight Time Effective Today. Three outstanding events to be broad- cast today are coming into Washington over the networks—the celebration at Cape Henry, Va, where President Hoover is to participate; an address by Provisional President Alcala Zamora of Spain, and a program from Paris in the ipterest of the International C8lo- nial and Overseas ition. ‘WMAL will carry the Paris and Cape H broadcasts, while WRC has scheduled the address of President Za- mora of Spain. All three programs will be broadcast this afternoon. ‘These special features, coupled with daylight saving time, which went into effect in New York City this morning, have resulted in drastic changes in the regular broadcasting schedule. All of the sponsored presentations and many of the sustaining attractions will be broadcast in Washington an hour earlier than usual. German Choir Feature. One of WRC'’s earlier features will be & concert by the famed Madrigal Choir of Stuttgart, Germany. The choir will sing a number of choral selections from 10 to 10:30 o'clock. This concert will be followed by the fourteenth and con- cluding program of the Roxy Symphony Orchestra, During the Garden Party program over WRC_ in the afternoon Mme. Schumann-Heink will be heard in a recital of old favorites. She will an- nounce her own songs, telling little anecdotes and intimate details about each. Another outstanding WRC attraction sham and Vivian Tobin in the principal roles. ‘The play is scheduled from 6:30 to 7 o'clock. The Davey hour will end its current season at 4 o'clock. Ths final mnn is made up entirely of select re- quested by the radio audience. Wilbur Evans, Soloist. Tn the Kent hour tomight Wilbur Evans, baritone, national radio a soloist. He will be assisted by Joset Pasf 's 8. ternack’s Orchestra. Despite the readjustment of trz pro- gram set-up, WMAL has retained all of its regular attractions with the excep- tion of the Cathedral hour. This fea- in the Play Girl pres- entation will sing three numbers. The 1 dramatic sketch will have an olle” from = Offenbach’s { Hoffman” Fred S. Payne, xylophonist, will play the overture to “The Merry Wives of Windsor.” WOL will broadcast the morning service of the Church of the Epiphany and the tholic hour from WJSV has scheduled its usual array of attractions. These include trombone solos by L. Z, Phillips, a recital by Chick Godfrey, tenot, and a concert by its studio orchestra. Mackay Competes With R. C. A. Screen and Opera Stars Vie for Honors BEBE DANIELS AND GRACE MOORE FEATURED IN WEEK’'S BROADCAST. [SS DANIELS, left, will leave a Hollywood set Wednesday night to take part in the Pleasure Hour program over an N. B. C. network. On the right is Miss Moore, Metropolitan Opera soprano, who will be heard in the Sim- mons pregram tomorrow night over WMAL and other Columbia stations. Today on (All programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time.) 315.6 Meters. WRC 950 Kilocycles. 7:00a—Melody hour. 8:00a—Children’s hour. 00a—Joseph Woodwind Ensemble. 0a—Organ recital. 10:00a—German Madrigal Cholr of Stuttgart. 3 10:30a—Roxy Symphony Orchéstra. 11:48a—Echoes of the Orient. 12:00m—Address by Provisional Presi- dent Alcala Zamora of Spain. 12:30—National Oratorio Society. 1 Deems Taylor Musical Series. 1:30—Artists’ Service program. 2:00—Moonshine and Honeysuckle. 2:30—Garden Party, featuring Mme. Schumann-Heink. 3:00—Religious service by Dr. 6. Parkes Cadman. 4:00—Davey hour. 5:00—Catholic_hour. H % Stagers Memori 1—Old 's Memories. Drama, “The Gold" featuring | Vivien Tobin and Willlam F'l-l ‘versham. | %:00—Choral Orchestra, featuring | Ch % 8:00—"Our Government,” by Dlvldl Lawrence. | 8:13—Kent hour, featuring Willlam | Evans, baritone, and Josef Pas- ack Orchestra. | tern: 8:45—Big Brothers' Club. 9:15—Famous _ Trials in Histary— “Aaron Burr.” : to European flel 0 | Major Radio Features SPEECHES. Defoe,” k - :00; “Our Government,” by David Lawrence,” WRC, 8:00. SPECIAL EVENTS. Addess by Provisional President Alcaia Zamora of Bpain, WRC, 12:00; in- urnah po:‘.l&nnl lonial mr{‘on oveueum , Paris, X'Mnucn at Cape Henry, Va., WMAL, 3:00. CLASSICAL. Roxy Symphony Orchestra, WRC, 10:30a; Nstional Oratorio Society, WRC, 12:30; Garden Pas with Mme. Schumann-Heink, WRC, 2:30; Kert Hour, with Wilbur Evans, baritone, WRC, 8:15; Detroit Sym- phony Orchestra, WMAL, 8:30; Rus- sian Cathedral Choir, WRC, 10:30. VARIETY. ¥ack Ralston's Orchestra, WOL, 3:30; Choral Orchestra, with Maurice :00; ee, duo, WRC, 10:15; South Sea Isl- anders, WRO, 11:00. DRAMA. Moonshine and Honeysuckle, WRC, 2:00; “The Gold,” , 6:30; Big Brother Club, , 8:45; “Famous Trials in History,” WRC, 5. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 8:30—The Dandies; Retty Smart, con- tralto; Ben , tenor, and Freddie Rich's Orchestra — WABC, WFBL, WEAN, WNAC and-WCAU. 6:00—The Caribbeans; Don Carlos and | his marimba band — WJZ, | KDKA, WON, WRVA and WBAL. 7:00—Melodies; Betsy Ayres, Mary | Hopple and Wilworth's Ensem- ble—WJZ. WBZ, WBZA, WHAM, | WJR, KDKA and KYW. | 9:45—Sunday st Seth Parker’s. 10:15—Muriel and Vee, vocal and in- | 30— Foommian Gatpedral Chotr. 10: a 3 11:00t0 11:30—South Sea Islanders. Early Program Tomerrow. 8:458—] program. 9:00a—"Safeguarding Your Food and | Drug Supply,” by W. R. M. Wharton Sa—Hits and Bits. | 9:30a—"Please Tell Me” by Jean Carroll. 9:45a—Hits and Bits. 10:00a—The Blue Streaks. 10:18a—Radio Household Institute. 10:30a—Piano Moods. 10:45a—Al and Pete. 11:00a—On Wings of Song. | 11:15a—Hal Kemp's Orchestra. | 11:45a—On Wings of Song (continued). 12:00m—Palais d’Or Orchectra. 12:30—National farm and home hour. 1:30—Organ recital and dental talk. 2:00—Franz Bauman, tenor. 2:15—“A Boy and His Dad,” by Dr. Rollo G. Reynolds. 2:30—The Bixteen Singers. 3:00—United States Marine Band. 4:00—The Tea Timers. 228.9 Meters. WOL 1,310 Kilocyeles. | 10:00a—"Christ’s Second Coming” by Judge Rutherford. 10:15a—Rawley C. Donohue, baritone. 10:30a—Pauline Bruner, contralto. { 11:00a—S8ervices of the Church of the Epiphany. 12:00m to 12:15—Birthdays. | 3:30—Ralston’s Orchestra. 4:30—Musical pi am. 5:00—Catholic radio hour, broadcast from the Church of Immacu- late Conception. 6:00—Fashion Review. 6:30 to 6:45—Garden Review. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:30a—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Birthdays. 8:1Na—Musical program. 10:00a—Talk by Peggy Clarke. 10:20a—Public Service Man. |12:00m—"“What I Am Trying to Do.” TS, the Radio 475.9 Meters, WNIAL 630 Kilocycles. 10:45a—Watch Tower Service. 11:00a—Jewish Art{:r am. 11:30a—Rebroadcas om _ London— “Daniel Defoe,” by Edgar Wal- | lace. | 11:45a—Canadian Grenadler Guards'| Band. and. 12:15—Trio Symphonique. 12:30—Gypsy Trail. 1:00—International Colonial and Over- | seas Exposition program, from Paris. | 1:30—Ballad hour. 2:00—Symphonic hour. | 3:00—Program from Cape Henry, Va., | featuring President Hoover. | service from Washing- ton Cathedral. | 5:00—Shoreham Concert Orchestra. | 6:00—"Siam and Its Commerce,” by Dr. Julius Klein, Assistant Sec- retary of Commerce. | 6:15—Piano Pals—Dolph Opfinger and Charles Touchette. 6:30—The Gauchos, featuring Vincent | Sorey’s Orchestra and Tito | Guizar, tenor. 7:00—"Devils, Drugs and Doctors,” by | Dr. Howard W. Haggard. | 7:15—Kate Smith, crooner. 7:30—Kaltenborn Edits the News. 8:00—The Play Girl, featuring Irene | Bordoni. 8:30—Detroit Symphony Orchestra and Edgar Guest, poet-philosopher. | 9:00—Jesse Crawford, organist, and Paul Small, tenor. Builders, Hibert. featuring tenor. g Quartet. ovar. featuring Vin- cont Sorey's s 11:30—Ann Leaf at the organ. 12:00—Weather forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:30a—Organ Reveille. 9:00a—Morning devotions. 9:15a—Art, Gilibam, 1 :ou—“flmuno." Bafley en. 11:15a—Julia Senderson and PFrank Crumit. 11:30a—Mr. Pixit. 11:45a—Melody Parade. 12:15—Madison 12:30—The Biscuit “Story of the Newspaper.” 4:00—Columbia Balon Orchestra. 11:008 to 12:30—Services of the Fourth Presbyterian Church. 2:15—Church of the Air. 3:45—Census_Chorus. 4:45—Grant Smith, tenor. 5:00—John Clark, tenor. 5:15—Tango Troubadours. 6:00—Gospel Sp: 205.4 Meters. 1.460 Kilocycles. | ON BALL is the youngest veteran in the ranks of Columbia’s an- | “Whispering Plan- | vill Folks Behind The Microphone BY THE RADIO EDITOR. nouncers. He is only 26 now | and has been at this micro- | phone Pusiness for eight years. At 18, when he was a freshman at Brown Universit classmates used to huddle around the earphones of crystal sets and listen to Don put on| one-man radio from station Ball can play any stringed instrument and for half-hour stretches between afternoon classes he would announce, “Don Ball, - eroon- ing,” to the ac- companiment of a guitar, banjo or ukulele. He gradu- ated from Brown with & Ph. B. de- e, the honor of aving been 1 of the musical ciubs and class orator, a couple of thousand friends who predicted great success for him on the stage, and not even the remotest| prospect of a job. Radio was still a novelty. So Ball tucked his uke under one arm and wayed good-by to Providence with the othér. For a year he was a wandering minstrel of the big movie houses of the country, putting on, with no little suc- cess, his act with guitars and such, and serving as master of ceremonies for movie house shows. In between he served as director of amusements in metropolitan clubs and hotels. And then radio and Ball came into their own. Network broadcasting began; the loud speaker supjlanted the ear- phones in the American home; high- priced talent from concert stage, vaude- e and movies stormed the doors of broadcasting studios and trained an- nouncers were badly needed. Bal} and glolumbu 8ot together. And that was that. LINK IS EXT Argentina, Uruguay and Chile Now ! Have Radiotelephone. Argentina, Uruguay and Chile have been linked for radio-telephone serv- ice with Australla, thus further ex- tending the world-wide radio-tele- phone links that cne day will bring every telephone in the world within reach of every other. The South America® connections are made by International Telephone & Telegraph Corp., an American con- | cern, through the link between jts sta- tion at Buenos Alres and the British | postoffice station at Rugby, England, which connects directly with Sidney. NDED Harold Stoll, Prop. Columbla 0068 Colony Radio Service reading 7:00—Powhatan Orchestra. 7:28—Time signal. | 7:30—Roland Wheeler, tenor. | 7:55—Service at First’ Church of Christ Scientist. 9:05—Ralph_Gauker, tenor. 9:30—Song Story. 9:45—Margaret Ringrose, soprano. 10:00—Chick Godfrey, tenor. 10:16—L. Z. Phillips, trombonist. 4835 Georgia Ave. N.W. g1 Radio Service Specialist Anywhere in the City OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M, AND SUNDAY'S 0000000000000000000000000 Behind the Microphoné BY THE RADIO EDITOR. PPLICATIONS for positions as radio announcers are pouring into the offices of the €olumbia Broadcasting System at the rate of 125 a week. The aspirants are of every age, height, weight and walk of life. Many of them seek to learn the primary requisites of a good radio announcer; others are quite posi- tive in their belief that they pos- sess in abundance every qualifi- cation. This raises the question as to| what constitutes a radio an- nouncer. Columbia sought to find out by compiling data and strik- ing an average of the character- istics of 10 of its outstanding “mike men.” Here is the result: The composite announcer is rather handsome, with light hair and blue eyes. He is slightly un- der 29 years of age, is 5 feet 11 inches tall and weighs 166 pounds. His education consists of three years of college training. Before he became an announcer he had virtually no radio experience. ‘The composite announcer has a varied background of theatrical training. He has appeared in musical comedy, light opera, con- cert, drama and night club pro- ductions. Other occupations he tried before turning to radio in- cluded selling cosmetics and stocks and bonds, painting, clerk- ing in a bank, reviewing books and plays and directing amuse- ments for hotels and night clubs. Radio announcing was selected by him as a career because he be- lieved his voice was perfectly suited for the work. He is fond of radio and has no thought of leaving it. But he intends, in time, t®sabandon announcing for a post as a studio executive. * X x % EPRESENTATIVE HAMILTON FISH of New York is always on time for his microphone en- gagements, but the other day he was so close to being late it wasn’t funny. Scheduled to go on the air | over the Columbia network at, 6 o’clock, 5:45 o'clock rolled around and he had not shown up at the | studio. Five-fifty and still he was missing; 55:56-57-58 — the an- nouncer, control man and Harry Buther, director of Columbia’s Washington studio, were about ready to throw a ft—simul- taneously. Forty seconds before he was to go on the air Mr. Fish breezed into the studio. He explained he was late in getting away from Pittsburgh that morning. R FOR a week, beginning May 1, Phil Cook, versatile comedian, will use the WRC studios as the point of origin for his network broadcasts. Coming to Washington to fill a theatrical engagement, Cook will have a busy time appearing on the stage three times a day and preparing for his broadcast at night. While here he also plans to visit Walter Reed Hos- pital, and tht National Press Club has arranged to give a luncheon in his honor. * % % % r ATREMENDOUS impetus in tele- vision interest has started with the Jenkins-DeForest Co. opening today its new transmitter in the hearf of New York in con- junctiort with Station WGBS. An announcement also comes from the Columbia Broadcasting Sys- tem that its new station for ex- perimental television, using RCA- Victor equipment, will start regu- lar programs about June 1. Station KMOX, powerful St.| Louis station, has applied to the Federal Radio Commission for a television transmitter license, as| will several other broadcasting stations shortly. From all parts of the country come reports of awakened interest in this subject. The New York Sun has an- nounced that it will devote two pages In its weekly radio section to_television subjects. Nothing more clearly shows the interest in television than the an- nouncemekt by the Short Wave and Television Corporation of Bos- ton of the acquisition of 5 more television patents in addition to 10 acquired a few weeks ago. This definite trend in sewing up as much as possible the early and therefore valuable television art is seen as an emphatic confirma- tion of the rising tide of television jut. popular experimental sub- ect. * % x % BY far the majority of radio lis- teners prefer jazz above all other kinds of music, reports Broadcast Advertising as the re- sult of a recent questionnaire to broadcasting stations in which station managers were asked to | list the music numbers that re- | quests and fan mail showed to be | most popular during March. “When Your Hair Has Turned to Silver” led as the favorite piece of music of the month with most of the responding stations. Other leaders were “The Peanut Vendor” and “I'm Alone Because I Love You,” which tied for second place, and “Yours and Mine” and “You're Driving Me Crazy,” which were the third leading choices. A few stations reported audi- ences with preferences other than dance music. Station WLS, Chi- cago, for example, claiming main- ly a rural audience, reported that melodies like “Bury Me Out on the Prairie,” “Mrs. Murphy’s Chowder,” “Turkey in the Straw” |and “Missouri Waltz” were most | popular with its audience. Station WCCO, Minneapolis, re- ported that Scandinavian music was the first choice of its audi- | ence. Songs of the old West were | demanded by listeners of KFDN, Caspar, Wyo.,, and old-time melod; were preferred by the audiences of WIBW, Topeka, | Kans., and WNAX, Yankton, S. D. Station KYA, San Francisco, re- ported receiving very few re- quests for jazz listing the follow- ing numbers as the most popular: “Bells of St. Mary’s,” “Song of Songs,” “I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen “Ah, Bweet Mystery of Life” and “Lover, Come Back to Me.” Station KNX, Los Angeles, reported that re- quests for current popular hits were very much in the minority compared with old-time songs, songs of the West and ultra- | classics such as symphonies and | operas. SHORT-WAVE LENGTHS HELD MOST SENSITIVE | Dr. Austin of Bureau of Standards | Says Study Shows Bands Bglow | 60 Meters Pick Up Disturbances. | The shorter the wave length the | more sensitive are its radio signals to sun spots, thunderstorms and other | types of magnetic disturbances in the ether, according to & study of the re- lation of atmospherics to radio signals, just reported by Dr. L. W. Austin of the United States Bureau of Standards. Below 60 moters, Dr. Austin found, magnetic storms are usually accom- | panied by a depression of signals both day and night, and the effects become greater the closer the signal &t proaches the earth's magne Duke of York Builds Set. Britain’s royal radio fan and tink- erer is His Royal Highness the" Duke cf York, brother of the Prince of Wales. He has just finished a new screen-grid set in his personal work- shop at 146, cadilly, and uses it to tune in Europe's radio_stations, TELEVISION | & RADIO PARTS COMPLETE STOCK Blueprints and Instruction TELEVISION CO. Natl. 8139 Radio Service EDWARDS RADIO SERVICE 9th & Mass. Ave. N.E. Li 9118 LL 4995 OPEN EVENINGS SUNDAYS 2 Official | Authorized Service United American Bosch Magneto Corp. (Robert Bosch & American Bosch) & Splitdorf Magnetos MILLER-DUDLEY CO 1716 14th St. N.W. North 158! How Do Your Children Grow? HOME RECEPTION 1S UNCHANGED Court Decision on Copyright Affects Only Hotels and Business Places. e— BY MARTIN CODEL. Radio reception in the home is in no- wise restricted or otherwise adversely affected by the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States holding that the reproduction of a copyrighted musical composition on a radio set in- stalled in a hotel for the entertain- ment of guests constitutes an infringe- ment of copyright. In its broad aspects the decision ap- pears to mean that hotels, theaters, waiting rooms, barber shops and other places of assemblage where radios are operated must secure a license from the copyright owner to reproduce such mu- sic on their receiving sets. At least, that is the interpretation being placed upon the decision by the American Soclety of Authors, Compos- ers and Publishers, which has an- nounced that it is drawing up a sched- ule of license fees to be charged insti- tutlons conducted for profit where ra- dios are operated. Pay $1,000,000 in Fees. case of Gene Buck, president of the American Society, versus the Jewell La Salle Realty Co., operators of a hotel in Kansas City, charged with infring- ing a copyright because the radio in its lobby reproduced a composition broad- cast by a radio station nct holding & license from the society. Most of the 600 American stations hold licenses to broadcast copyrighted selections, pay- 1ing an aggregate of well over $1.000,000 annually for the privilege. The fee ranges from $250 a year for the very small stations to $25.000 a year for the e iy o is much perturbed over the decision, viewing it as an obstacle to the development of e ‘society for the. priviegs or ving e lor lege of 1A radios, & Tay of hope to forestall these effects of the decision is seen by broad- casters, manufacturers and other inter- ested parties. Distinction Is Seen. ‘The Kansas Oity case grew out of the reproduction in the hotel of a copyrighted selection broadcast a station not holding a license to form it. Officials of the National Association of Broadcasters and the Radio Manu- facturers’ Association see a distinction between such a performance and the reproduction of a selection broadeast by a station already paying the license fee to the cop it holder. The clear inference to fl;:;n from Justice e ‘The decision was rendered in the | Alexander is James Carew, ‘vho was married to the late Dame Ellen Terry, while Mose is Billy Bonmm:t'nmfi.{: are well known on stage and began their radio blackface as more of a lark than anything. “The fee is almost negligible,” Bennett sald when their identi- tles were discovered, “but it's been great fun.” royalty can be collected at the receive ing zet and only if it is not pald at the transmitting end. In other words, if the source of the music is licensed, the receiver need not pay a fee, whether he operates his set in his home or in his place of business, On the other hand, the Buck group, which has never contended that the private listener must pay for the priv- llege of listening, insists that it can collect its fee anywhere that the radio set is performed “for profit.” Conflicting Views on Decision. “Why should not the hotel, or any other institution which entertains for pay, be required to contribute toward the general wellbeing of the musician and the composer whose works are used on the radio?” Mr. Buck has been quoted as saying. In a sense, this con- tention seems to be upheld by Justice Brandeis’ statement that “there is no difference in substance between the | case where a hotel engages an orches- tra to furnish the music and that | where, by means of the radio set and the loud speakers here employed, it furnishes the same music for the same purpose.” The broadcasters and the manuface turers contend—and an informal opin- fon from the general counsel of the Federal Radio Commission, Col. Thad H. Brown, supports their view—that the hotel or theater or other gathering rul:eo can operate a radio without pay- & license fee if it keeps that radio tuned to a licensed broadcasting tion. Since practically all the better stations are licensed, they say there is that the hotel or theater by | owner have to pay a fee to a copy- right owner who has already collected his royalty from the source of the radio tptfllmom:m—-thne is, the licensed sta- Insistence by the American Soclety of Authors, Composers and Publishers that it collect the fee, whether or not the station tuned in’ is licened, may lead to another test case that will go to the Supreme Court. That is the hope of the broadcasters, but such a case will have to be initiated by the society t_another hotel or theater owner W] radio is reproducing the music of a licensed station. In the meantime the radio set owner in the home need have no fears whatever that this legal hmwflh lllh.!eldl‘r:,l to a a:‘mr.tmn where e ve ay a tax to operate his radio. e o Radio Filter Invest $2 in New Ra Filtertone Enjoyment Aerial !Iiminlm- Gets the Best From Your Set Mellows Tone Reduces Static Banishes Ui Clarifies Reception fanSe Ty B S m‘ ‘i lg‘l:l- o umbis Rd. G 8. If mot obfainable at dealer's, Mail us $3—Satisfaction Guaranteed FILTERTONE MANUFACTURING. CO. Childress Bldg.—Washington, D. C.—1th & P Sts, Imagine Your WHEN YOU FORGET dk Kk Yok K did new radio you got here. known fact. 409 11th St. N.W. : 3218 14th 0 0. 2.0.2.0.9.¢.0.¢.0.¢ 00 0¢ ¢ * * * * * % : * * * * * * * * * * * * »* AND APPLAUD THE SPLENDID SINGING — IMAGINE YOUR PRIDE when your friends applaud the ‘They'll also applaud ment in coming to a dealer whose reputation for rel STAR RADIO Embarrassmenty . YOURE IN CHURCH % 40— len- your good judg- iability ig a well 1350 °F St. N.W. St. N.W. kA YOO o] ———ojc———5o/c————alo/c————[o] —the MOTH has f made his bow Do they grow like weeds? Do they 9:18—Magasine Hour;: &ddrees by Farl 10:30—Broadcast {rom the Free Metn- odist Church of Alexandria. He’s officially started his Spring | 10:30a—Bob Hamilton at the organ. Musselman, who regained his sight after 22 years of blind- ness, and dramatic ‘WBZ. 9:30—Slumber Music; Anniversary m_ with Senator Davis of lvania and Ludwig Lau- rler's String Ensemble—WJZ, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM, KDKA, WJR and WLW. 11:00—Vaudeville—WLW. (Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. Kcys. Kcys. 20| $2.68. has h-—|11:30a—Half Hour with Great Com- 11:00a—The Parents’ Forum. 11:15a—Eddie Schofield, planist. posers. 12:00—Jerry Jernigan, pianist. 12:30 to 1:00—Luncheon m FASTEST RADIO PROGRAM ESTP Claims Record With 14 Num- bers in 15 Minutes. ST. PAUL, Minn. (#).—"The fastest 15 minutes of music on the air” is clalmed for the quarter-hour of plano and vocal harmonizations over KSTP| every Sunday evening at 8 o'clock (C. 8.T). ‘Two pairs of flying hands and four ‘male voln;; alternate in presenting choruses pm.l.-r songs, speeding ‘The o pres idly that ogram moves 5o rapldly 14 numl are unreeled in the 15 min- utes, still leaving time for brief an- nouncements. Radio “Pirates” Fined. Denmark, which charges its radio set owners an annual license fee of its police working with Flashes from The !vmm&slav, resume of world mews, is broadcast by WMAL at 5:45 o'clock gasul authorities, who operate the roadcasting _mon<poiy, to ferret out “pirates.” The penalty for operating a set without a license is of $10 to $125 and confiiscation of set, 11:00—Studlo orchestra. 12:00—Weather geport. Early Program Tomorrow. 9:00a—Down South in Dixie. : Teport and Grand- father's Clock. 9:40a—Hints to Housewives. 9:45a—Small Cakes. 10:00a—Elizabeth Chamblin, soprano. 10:15a—Fashion talk. 10:30a—Program _ by Federation of Women's, Clubs. 11:00a—Sacred hour. 12:00m—Correct time. 12:02—“Down in Sleepy Valley.” 12:45—Abilio Martin's Orchestra. 1:30—0ld King Tut. 2:30—Afternoon musicale. 3:30—Sunshine hour. PLANS AIRCRAFT RADIO Wireless Expert Organizing Com- munication Unit at St. Louis. 8T. LOUIS (#)—A wireless expert who went into the Arctic with Byrd and MacMillan—Lieut. Harold B. Gray —is organizing at Lambert-8t. Louls Fleld the first naval communications rr,l;rve unit to specialize in ireraft radio. Equipment for use between planes in the air as well as between planes and the ground will be supplied when the unit is quartered in Under State Supervision YOU can borrow wup to $300 without endorsers on our liberal 20 monthly repayment plan. You are protected by State supervision. I Our service is dignified l and absolutely confidential. Hnyhnd Personal Bankers ™ | 8405 Georgia Ave. r Spring, Md. I Phones She i | Rethesda Personal anl:e‘n b 0982 Wisconsin Ave. Flones Wisto e THRCIN M Peoples Personal Bankers ™™ ., Mt, Ratnier, M4, {. | l remain strong as they “grow in stature” or are they behind the neigh- bors’ children of the same age? “Tdeal Growth” will be the subfect of Dr. Lafayette B. Mendel, Sterling Professor,of Physiological Chemistry in Yale dniversity. over the N, B, C, network on Monday morning. Dr. Mende], world-famous authority on food and nutrition, will tell you what you should expect in the growth of your children, Hear him with Colonel Goodbody on the A&P Food Program over Sta- tion WRC at 8:45 A.M., Eastern Standard (Daylight Saving), etc. Jo === [——5] and Summer campaign. He’s look- ing for clothing, furniture, rugs, carpets, etc., in which to raise his family, And as moths go in for big fanfilies, he’ll have a great number of hungry sons and daugh- -ters to feed. It depends upon you whether the damage continues. Cenolin Method Mothproofing Will Prevent Moth Damage Only one application of CENOLIN tection. damage. prevent further Cenolin 4 Cenolin penetrates Cenolin is safe to use, non-poisonous, and positively will by & $60,000 N. Y. Indemnity Co. insurance ‘guarantee. for 4 mmmnn‘%wmaounmc policy and our ewn personal 1016 9th St. N.W. Monday, 8 P.M., WISV e=———alole=—minlr———yia # Let us send an estimator to give you a price on mothproofing your home or office W. H. FISHER Cleaners and Dyers Since 1888, Listen Nat’l 1507