Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1931, Page 12

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Virginia : ONWRC PROGRAM | 'Will Be Interviewed by Grant- | land Rice in Tonight's - Feature. Martin Johnson, African explorer and ' | big-game hunter, will be interviewed by | | Grantland Rice in the weskly sports | | period tonight over WRC and a network of other Na‘ional Broadcasting Co. sta- | tions. | Johnson has traveled @round the !wesld a half dozen times, spent 12 years |ir. the South Sea Islands, one year in | Sustralia and was in Borneo two years | jand in Africa five years. In his broad- | cast Johnson will " discuss Africa and | big-game hunting. A-cornet version of “My Heart at Thy Sweet, Voice,” from “Samson and Deli- lah.” will feature the concert program At 7:30. The orchesra, under the di- | rection of Nathaniel Shilkret. will play | the song hits from “Monte Carlo” and salections from another Broadway revue, | “The Band Wagon.” The male chorus will sing the “Drinking Song” from Romberg's “The Student Prince.” Olive Palmer on Program. | A varied program will be presented by Olive Palmer, Paul Oliver and Enro | Rapee's Orchestra at 8:30. Miss PnIm!ri will sing “Springtime of Love” and the | “Shadow Song.” "Oliver's solo numbers | will be “Asthroe” and “In the Sapphire | Seas.” fiom “The Firefl | Vincent Lopez and his orches'ra, the | Palis d'Or Orchestra, and the Con- | | tinentals will provide WRC's dance | | music. In response to numerous requests, Kate Smith, in her daily broadcast to- | | night over WMAL and other Columbia stations will sing “Roll on, Mississiopi." | | Her pther se'ections include “That Feel- | | ing of Love” and “Memory Song.” | Downey Will Sing. |, Morton Downey. tenor, will open his program with “Let's Drift Away on Dreamers Bay.” He also will sing “T'll Always Be a Mother's Boy” and “I'm "rhmugh With Love.” Washington's musical art gallery pro- |gram at 10:15 will be presented by | Grace Ruble Harmon, contralto, and Dr. Robert Howe Harmon, baritone. This | feature, as well as a recital by Grace | pianist, at 6:30, will be broad- cast from WMAL's own studio. | | “Jack Ralston's Orchestra and Chick | | Godtrey, tenor. will con ribute to_the program of WOL, Dance music by Rudy ‘Schrnmm'n OrcHestra and a recital by - | Beverly May. baritone, are featured by WISV, | | | INCREASE SHIP SERVICE . | German Lines to Speed Freight Boats to Baltimore and Norfolk. HAMBURG, Germany, July 22 (#).— As a reply to the Baltimore Steamship | Co.’s opening a new line to Hamburg, | the Hamburg-American and North Ger- man Lioyd Lines had decided to | start a sp-cial fast fortnightly freight | service to Baltimore and Norfolk. Va., and to make their freight service to| Boston and Philadelphia also fort- | nightly. \ The Dia' Log. | Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. Kceys. Keys. il WLW . 980 | 1110 740 | 070 920 ..1020 | Flashes from The Evening Star, | @ resume of world mews, is broad- cast daily by WMAL at 5:45 o'clock. | 4:10—Asbury Park Orchestra. 7 7 THE EVENING Today on the Radio STAR, WASHINGTO (All programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time.' W Sl 3:00—Studio feature. 5—Ballads. 0—Mabel Wayne Orchestra. :45—"The Boy Scout Reporter, Dr. George J. Fisher. 4:00—The Lady Next Door. 4:30—The Tea Timers. 4:45—"Famous Paintings in Many Lends” by Alice Hutchins 1 | Drake. 5:00—"The Midsummer Job Cam-| paign,” by Commissioner Luther H. Reichelderfer. 5—Black and Gold Orchestra. 4—Program Highlights. “The Stebbins Boys.” 6:00—Amos 'n' Andy. 6:15—~Mme. Frances Alda, soprano. 6:30—Phil Cook, comedian. 6 Armchair Quartet. 0—In Time of Roses. ~Special announcement. { 0—Gladys Rice and Shilkret Or- chestra. 0—“The Old Counselor.” 0-—Olive Palmer. Serenaders’ Quar- tet and Haenschen'’s Orchestra. 9:30—Grantland Rice interviews Mar- tin Johnson, African explorer. 10:00—"“The Voice of Radio,” by Nellle | Revell. 10:15—Correct Time. - :16—Vincent Lopez and his orchestra. 11:00—Weather forecast. :01—special announcement. :02—The Continentals. 11:30—Palails d’'Or Orchestra. :00—Frank Westphal's Orchestra. :30 to 1:00a—La Salle Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. :30a—Tower health exercises. 00a-—Gene and Glenn. 15a-—Morning devotjons. :30a—-Che rio. :00a--The Minute Men. :15a- -Teddy Black's Orchestra. a 1 1 1 1 11 11 n, 1 ke's Radio Column. | Little Maids. 1 30a—United States Navy Band. 11 00a—The Blue Streaks. |1 15a—Radio Household Institute, | 30a—Broadcast from the annual con- vention of the National Aero- nautic Association. :00a—The Troubadour. :15a—Breen and de Rose. 30a—-On Wings of Song :00m—New Yorker Concert Ensemble, :30—National farm and home hour. :30—Talk by Louis Rothschild, direc- tor the Better Business Bureau. | :45—The Mclody Three | :00—Woman's Radio Review. :00—"The Magic of Speech,” by Vida | Sutton. 30—Maze of Melody. 00 to 4:30—The Lady Next Door. 9: ‘9 10 10: 10: 1 1 1 1 1 pe ‘75A“*M""“. “J‘]AL 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—Dancing by the Sea. 3:30—Columbia Camp concert. 4:00—Primer for Town Farmers. 1 1 4:30—Taft Orchestra. —Edna Wallace Hopper. :00—Bill Schudt's “Going to Press”— | Speaker. Peter C. Stone. 5:15—Jack Miller, pianist. 5:30—Roy Atwell's Inn 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star. 6:00—Time and program resume, 6:02—Kata Spith, crooner. 6:15—Dennis King and orchestra. 6:30—Grace Shannon, planist. 6:45—Morton Downey and Anthony ‘Wons. 7:00—Arthur Pryor’s Band. 7:15—Barbershop Quartet. 7:30—Howard Barlow's Orchestra. 7:45—Victor Raphael, . 8:00—The Fast Freight. 8:30—The Crime Club. 9:00—Connie Boswell, 9:15—Rhythm Choristers. 9:30—The Nit Wits. 10:00—Ear] Carpenter’s Orchestra, 10:15—Washington's Musical Art lery—Grace R. Harmon, tralto, and Dr. Robert H. mon, bariton®, 10:45--Will Osborne's Orchestra. 11:00—Le Paradis Orchestra. 11:30—Ann Leaf at the organ. 12:00—Weather report. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a--Organ Reverics. 8:30a—Tony’s Scrap Book. 8:45a—Morning Minstrels. 9:00a—Opening the Morning Mail " Gal- con- Har- Voids are air passages burning. combustion. In the W preparation. up which results Youw'll spend 1319 ¢ OIDS, What are They? be- tween the lumps of coal which permit a sufficient flow of air to allow proper Why They Are IMPORTAN There is an exact size and grade of coal which burns best in your furnace. is too large or too small will result in improper So important is properly sized coal, that millions of dollars have been in- vested in equipment to insure eoal being ac- curately graded and sized. ter, freezing prevents you from receiving much of the benefit of this careful In load and trucks solid frozen masses must be broken Coal that g and unloading cars in varying sized coal. Summer coal, free from freezing, is ac. curately sized and consequently burns better in your furnace. If it is not convenient to order your Winter’s supply at this time, you should put in at least a part. Ay Eventually you must spend money for coal. less if you spend it now. @mnm-@usxmms (©mraNy ; ‘ Metro. 4840 . Street N.W, GRIFFITH- CONSUMERS 10 REASONS WHY | YOU SHOULD STORE YOUR COAL IN THE SUMMER 1. Summer- Mined Coal Is Better. Summer storing is cleaner. Freezing Af- fects Uni- form Burn- ing. W N g SwoN [u—y | WOL | 4:4 | WISV 9:30a—Talk by Ida Bailey Allen. 9:45a—Beauty talk. 10:00a—*Creators of American Cul- ture,” by Whitman Bennett. 10:15a—An Old-Fashioned Garden, 0:30a—Vecation Roads. 0:45a—Talk by Ida Bailey Allen, 1:00a—Don Bigelow's Orchestra. 1:15a—Fashion talk. 1:30a—Columbia Revue. 2:00m—Cuban Biltmore Orchestra. 2:30—Savoy-Plaza Orchestra. 1:00—The Street Singer. 1:15—Columbia Artists’ Recital. 1:45—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 2:30—The Three Doctors. 2:45—Duets by Ben and Helen. 3:00—Melody Magic. 3:30—Taft Orchestra. 4:00 to 4:30—Jewish Art program. 228.9 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Good-Afternoon program. 3:45—Tea Time Tunes, 4:15—Talk by Louis Potdschild, direc- tor Better Busihess Bureau, Alvin Thaden, entertainer, Dance favorites. 5:00—The March of Music. 5:15—One-Time Opportunities. 6:00—Dinner music. 6:15—Cecil and Sally. 6:30—Edith Reid's Entertainers. 6:45—Musical program. 7:00—Magazine program. 17:20—News flashes. 7:30—Jack Ralston's Orchestra. 0—The Wandering Troubadour. “Two Salty Dogs.” 8:30—The Modernistics. 8:45 to 9:00—Chick Godfrey, tenor. Early Program Tomorrow, 7:00a—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Birthdays. 8:05a—Musical Clock. 0a—Talk by Peggy Clark. 5a—Tuneful Titbits. 0:45a—Organ melodies. 1:00a—Parents’ Forum. 1:15a—Modern melodies. 2:00m—Harold M. Dudley, baritone. 2:15—Shirley Ernst, soprano. 2:30 to 1:00—Naval Hospital request program. 2054 Meters. 1460 Kilocycles. 0—Base ball scores. —Science and History. 5:15—Classified program. 5:30—South Branch program. 5—Sports flashes, 0—News flashes. 0—Classified program. —Mrs. Sandman. —Ocean City program. 0—Studio feature. 9—Your Telephone. 15—Vagaries. :30—The Pen Speaks. 00—News flashes. 0:15—Beverly May, baritone. 0:30 to 11:00—Schramm’s Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 9:00a—Army Band. 9:30a—Weather forecast and Grand- father's Clock. 9:45a—Hints to Housewives. 00a—Food talk. ‘Talk on Children. 4:30— ,¢D. C., WEDNESDAY, RADIO CENSUS PROVES BIG DISAPPOINTMENT Count for 34 States Shows Only | 4,168,510 Reported—Industry Says 15,000,000 in Use. Uncle Sam's “nose count” of radio recelving sets in the United States, taken last year as a part of th> regular population eensus, is proving most- dis- appointing to the radio industry. Already reports have been computed by the United States Census Bureau covering 34 States and the District of Columbia, with only 4,168,510 receiving scts reported. The industry had esti- mated that some 15,000,000 sets were in use. It must be pointed out, however, that among the 14 States unaccounted for are the most populous areas in the country, and therefore the most “radio- minded.” These include such States as New York, Illinois, Massachusetts, Cali- fornia, Ohio, Missouri and New Jersey, and when these returns are computed the total dcubtless will be swelled con- siderably. At best, nevertheless, radio officials now feel that the census will hardly show more than 10,000.000 sets. On that basis it is expectzd that between 40 and 50 per cent of the families of the country will report sets as of last April 1, when the population census was taken. (Copyright, 1931). RAY LONG TO BECOME PUBLISHER OF BOOKS Editor of Cosmopolitan Plans to| Leave Magazine Field Begin- | ning in October. By the Associated Press | NEW YORK, July 22.—Ray lLong | has announced that on October 1 he | will retir> as president of the Interna- tional Magazine Co., Inc., and as editor | of Cosmopolitan Magazine, to engage in book publishing. | Long will be succeeded as editor of | Cosmopolitan by Harry Payne Burton, | formerly editor of McCall’s Magazine, | and at present editor of Physical Cul- | ture and consulting editor of Liberty, | Macfadden Publications. | Upon his leaving the Hearst organ- ization Long will become chairman of the board of Richard R. Smith, Inc., a book publishing house, which he founded 18 months ago. in partnership with Mr. | Smith, who until then had been head, of the' college department of the Mac- Millan Co. : . = Weekly air mail service between Athens, Greece, and Alexandria, Egypt, has been inaugurated. eialiondilin ek ol unis. TS RPN 11:00a—Sacred Hour. 12:00m—Correct time. 12:01—Farm news. 12:15—Talk by H. B. Derr. 1:00—-0ld King Tut. 2:00—Luncheon Music 2:30—Bill Strickland Orchestra. \ 3:00—Base Pall scor . , JULY 22, 1931. Folks Behind The Microphone BY THE RADIO EDITOR. ILDRED JOHNSON, Columbia contralto and r of the Ca- thedral Hour, conducted an | orchestra in a theater in Key West, Fla., in_her 'teens, and and at 13 she gave her first publio piano_recital. By the time she began the study of voice at 16 she had a thorough musica} education. Six months af.er her first lesson Miss Johnson became contralto soloist at Mrs. E. H. Harriman's chapel in Arden, N. Y. The following season she sang at the Chester Hill M. E. Church in Mount Vernon, N. Y., where she re- mained for three years, part of this time she was -also soloist at Temple Beth-El in New York City. Moving to DPetroit shorily afterward she continued as a church soloist for severa! years. She sang in many oratorios and special services at St. Paul's Cathedral in that city and also busied karself with club and concert work. When radio Station WGHP was opened in Detroit Mis§ Johnson was | one of the few local artists engaged for the opening night; most of the talent was brought from New York for the occasion and included many nationally known names in the world of music. Subsequently she became a staff artist with the statiop, singing novelty and recital programs, musical plays, a series of “national nights” consisting of music of different countries and, for the entire season, leading operatic roles with the WGHP Operatic Ensemble, Miss Johnson was born in Frankfort, N. Y., on October 10, 1900, a member | of a family with several generatlons contributing to & musical tradition. Her parents started her in the study of plano at the age of 6, and, although she now devotes most of her talent to singing, she still does some concert piano work and is busy as an accom- panist. ok ox % HISPERING Jack Smith, who has | been on a tour of England, is | back in the United States and has | resumed his song periods on Columbia. | Walter Damrosch has gone to his Sum- | mer home at Bar Harbor, Me., to work | out the details of his next N. B. C.| musical appreciation series to start in | the Fall. Rudy Vallee has resumed his broadcast on N. B. C. | IRAD /5 ALes SERVICE ATWATER KENT RCA, VICTOR MAJESTIC PHILCO BOSCH Convenient Terms SALES—SERVICE S AM. S 10 FM 2900 14th St. N.W. At Harmard YEAR BRINGS U. S. RADIO TEN NEW STATIONS Deletions and Consolidations, How- ever, Hold Total Number to 615. Although the “Standing Room: ©Only” sign has adorned the doors af “he Fed- eral Radio Commission for several years, 10 new stations managed to squirm into the theater of the air dur- ing the past fiscal year. Thess applicants were successful among several thousand who tried to crash into the radio picture. Records made available today show that during the 1931 fiscal year, which ended June 30, exactly 10 new stations were licensed. But the same records show that there are just about the same number of stations on the air now as there were a year ago, by virtue of de- letions and consolidations. Today the figure stands at 615. ‘The commission has been telling the world all along that the broadcast band 18 crammed full. Despite these repeated announcements, the number of applica- tions for new stations recetved contin- ues unabated. During the 1931 fiscal year some 25,000 applicatiors of every character were received, of which a goodly portion were for new stations, including broadcasting, commercial, tel- | evision and amateur. . New Orleans Pick-Up. The business of the port cf New Or- leans has shown some healthy strides in the past few months. The activity on the water s2ems to have gone far ahead of any recent month, and the indica- tions are that it will continue to grow. The inter-harbor navigation, which connects Lake Poncharirain with the Mississippi River, showed continued ac- tivity and progress. In the movement of freight for the menth of April every commodity that passes through the ity | was represented on the lists. Major Radio Feature: CLASSICAL. Mme. Frances Alda, WRC, 6:15. DRAMA. “The Stebbins Boys,” WRC, 5:45; Amos ‘n’ Andy, WRC, 6:00; the Orim Club, WMAL, 8: ‘ VARIETY. Kate Smith, crooner, WMAL, 6:02: Morton Downey and Anthony Wons, WMAL, 6:45; Arthur Pryor's Band, WMAL, 7:00: Gladys Rice and Shilkret Orchestra, WRC, 7:30; The Fast Freight, WMAL, 8:00; Olive Palmer, Sersnaders’ Quartet and Haenschen's Orchestra, WRC, 8:30; Grantland Rice interviews Martin Johnson, WRC, 9:30. DANCE MUSIC. Vincent Lopez and his Orchestra, WRC, 10:15; Will Osborne's Orchestra. WMAL, 10:45; Palais d'Or Orches- tra, WRC, 11 HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHEIL 5:45—Toples in Brief. by Lowell Thomas—WJZ, WBAL, WBZ, ‘WLW, WRVA and KDKA. 00- —"'AGHP\'A It or Not.” by Robert I.. Ripley—WJz, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, WLW and WRVA. %28 -Meclody Moments; Eug:ne Or- mandy’s Orchestra and Oliver Smith, tenor—WJz, WERBAL, WBZ, KDKA, WLW, WLS, WHAM and WGAR. 8:00 ~The First Nighter, “Made in America,” featuring Jean Mere- dith — WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, | KDKA, WHAM and WGAR. | 8:30—Goldman's Band—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, WHAM and ‘WGAR. 9:30—Clara, Lu and Em:; humorous skl‘il WJZMWBZ. 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