Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1931, Page 49

PIANST FEATURED IN'WAAL SERIES American Legion Concert in Detroit to Be Broadoast | by WRC. Ernest Hutcheson, famous concert planist, opens a new serles of radio programs tonight over WMAL and & | network of other Columbia Breadeasting ‘ System stations, The Cclumbia Sym- phony Orchestra, directed by Howard Bnlav will support him in concert the first mnkhunn vfll m program lude lack ity i be the. hen~ st of Wagner's Classieal Program. Domenico Saviro and his orchestra and a chorus will present a program consisting of favorite works by several different classical compcsers in ‘the “Music Along the Wires” broadcast at 7:15. For the opening number the orchestra will phy the overture to ‘s “Carmen” and the “chtmon Indienne” ot Rimsy-Korsakoff are amorg the other numbers. Fray and Braggiott!, Franco-Italian plano team, have arranged a jazz fantasy from Chopin's “Third Etude” as a feature of their program at 6:15. ‘They also will play the prelud: to Debussy's “The Aftetnoon of & Faun” | and “Just One More Chance.” A guest star whose identity has not been revealed will appear in the Mas- ters program at 8 o'clock. In additio the regular company will offer a con: cert composed of music of a genera. tion ago. Talk on Faraday. international nbmmast l’ah& this -morning wi Symphwnv Orchestra in honor of the American Leglon will be broadcast to- night by WRC and a network of other National . Broadcasting Co. stations. Martha Attwood, soprano, also will be im. — nn‘d an ornbz recital by Jesse BROADCASTERS | FIGHT CENSORSHIP PLAN Mor# Than 150 Stations, ;f%sil?a 23 Scotch Dancing Taught on Radio. | Dancing lessons by radio! casting ourmm plans to continue giving in Scottith national- dances. neeent tests showed that puplls can be instructed in the exact motions by radio. mnuu’noxux. REBROADCASTS. 33" by Willlam Bragg, quL. 11:30 am. SPORTS, Base ball scores, WRC, 6:00. SPEECHES. “Debu Big Game in Africa,” by Wdls explorer, WRC, 'fl W Child,” h Angelo “Ymn' lnd ‘Doctors,” by Dr. now-m Hunrd."wmu. 7:00; “Our Gov- by David Lawrence, 00. CLASSICAL. American Legion Concert by Dctrol( Symphony Orchestra, WRC, 8:3 VARIETY. Choral orche.tr- wlth Eddie Cantor, WRi 7:00: “Music Along the eres " WMAL. 7:15; Jesse Craw- ford, WRC, 10:30. DRAMA. Moonshine and Honeysuckle, WRC, 2:00; Big Brothers Club ‘WRC, 6:30. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 4:00—Sabbath Reveries—Dr. Charles L. Goodell, Own uartet; sacred m\ule. 3 AL, WLW, W8 LE u—m hmlnmn Breen and de M Herman, L M—"m!r " Jordsn,” Negro Bible storles dramatised—WJZ, WEM, WJIR. 6:30—Havana Casino Orchestra—WJZ, WBAL and WJR. 7:00—Melodles; Betsy - Ayres, Mary me And lnlemble—wn W'H.Al(. ‘WJIR, KDKA IM 1:15—National lldln ‘Revue; Uncle Henry and Ernest La Prade’s Or- L WJZ, WBZ, and ‘WIR WMC, 'I:Io-Hn Lights; tales of an old sea captain—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WLW, WJR and KDKA. 8:15—The Stag Party; Monroe Silver, comedisn, and Nat Brusilofi’s Orehestra—WBAL, WJZ, WBZ, 'IZA WHAH KDKA WIR l’—-A J. Mitchell, e er—WJZ, o 4 B jextet an Merriman' - WIZ, i L Wi and THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Famous Artists to Appear at Radio Show TWENTY-SEVEN RADIO STARS COMING TO WASHINGTON THIS WEEK. HREE of the N. B. C. entertainers who are to contribute to the entertanment at tne xagio ana mecthe ouow opening tomorrow night aft‘the Washington Auditorjum. Left to right: Mary McCoy, soprano; Ray Knight, comedian, and Martha Attwood, formerly of the Metropolitan Opera Co. 27 RADIO ARTISTS TO VISIT WASHINGTON Raymond Knight, Comedian; Heads List of N. B. C. Entertainers Who Will Contribute to Show. Twenty-seven prominent National Broadcasting Co. artists are coming to ‘Washington this week to contribute to the entertainment features at the Ra- dio and Electric Show, opening tomor- Tow night at the Washington Audi- torium. Raymond Knight, comedian, heads the list of entertainers for the opens Fms oie £ 0 t; Walter Preston, Attw former Metropolitan Opera star; Walter c-mp- belx 'refley juvenile Scotch Young, announcer; luy Per- md the Landt Trio and White. ln ldleDn to these artists, a num- T be provided by ., Rice's Orchestra, the Hahn Quartet a; Leon Brusiloff and his orchestra. ¥ ginia Dudley, X star, who recently cessful concert tour of Europe, also is to be featured on & special program ‘Thursday night. Folks Behind The Microphone BY THE RADIO EDITOR. kaleidoscopic of the Mfe of Carlton Boxill, nor of the National Alt.mmah his father was English and his.mother Venezuelan, Boxill himself was born in Toronto, When he was 12 yw-l old his family moved to New York to make the me- tropolis their head- quarters for Ire- quent trips throughout the world. Before }{ young Carlton was 16 he had seen the principal cities of the world, particu- larly those in South America. Between trips _he attended the Harlem High School. ‘When the World ‘War broke out Boxill returned to Canada enlist Carlton Boxill. nadian Dragoons, the famous cavalry oumt of Canéda. He saw three year's active service over- seas, and twice was wounded. After demobilization he joined the Northwest mounted police and served five months with them. P {)url these :‘pclences, Boxill w‘n oing little sing! uly or his own amusement. M‘ur h!l to New York he joined a chi Twice he was wwm with thn Phflh‘l monic Orchesf Boxill's first ity to “f the air” came w] the Schola Cantorum M it broadeast through Station WEAF. Since then he has devoted practically his entire time to radio work. In addition to his radio work, Boxill is soloist at the Park Avenue Baptist Church, the churech built' and made famous by the Rocikefeller family. He is ‘married -nd hu two chudnn GERMAHY T0 PICK UP U.S. Semi- manmly talks to the German radio audience on “What They Are Talking About in America” are to be broadcast via short waves from Wash- n this Fall and Winter by Kurt Sell, Washingf oficial German Wolft Telexnph Amcy g inf hone mfl:nk WRC. kl)iefl Belll ‘words 'lll Schenectady by land unu end r-hence carried by short waves from WGY to a pickup station in Ger- many, which will relay it over the Ger- man network. Herr Sell's talks, the first regular west-to-east transoceanic broadcasts, will be delivered at 3:15 pm., our time it will be heard in Germany at ll pan., her time. & S AESn Direct Cnru:{ Bets Necessary, Ninety-five per cent of all American operate on altérnating current, yet t.be Tadio mnw(mmn of this eountry must produce a certain num- ber of direct current radio receivers the demands from the 5 per cent who live in obsolescent di- rect current Colared Singer Increases Triumph. e Amefll;:nh colored M wi orsaken omeland because of the "Wr:mlllbem" atmos- phere of ‘epeat his American and muu mumph in 4 Jones* special broad- ‘Emperor. the oNelll pla a& of m ny over ton cofrespondent of ‘the | 1 Broad- o to in the Royal Oa-| so: . Today on the Radio (AUl Programs Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time.) WMAL 4758 Meters. 630 Kilocycles. 9:00a—Columbia Church of the Alr. 9:30a—Quiet Harmonies. 10:00a—Duets by Julia Mahoney and Charles Cullsle 10:: l!l—!flnl Thomns “The Lady From 10:: SDQ—TI‘D volu of St. Louls.”— Classical concert. ll :o.—mnmt from London— “Michae! by Sir 1 Faraday,” Willlam Bragg. ll 48a—Watch Tower Service. m—alhnhmlc Melodies. l lo-—Ann uu at_the organ. I :30—The Violins. 3:00—Cathedral hour. t:oo to 5:00—Service {fvm the Wash- Ca L Hour. 9:00—Emmnest Hutcheson, phnm, and concert orchestra. 9:30—The Gauchos. | 10:00—Continental String Quartet. 110:30—Red Nichols and his orchestra. 11:00—Eddie Duchin's Orchestra. 11:30—Ann Leaf at the organ. 12:00—Weather forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—The Commuters. 5a—The Madison Singers. 10 30a—" Pn:nt Pl‘e Personalities,” by 10:45a—" chlnmcr Education,” by Harry P, McKenna. :00a—Don fi.\ow'l Orchestra. Revue. 2:00m—Taft_Orchestra. :30—Harry Tucker’s Orchestra, :00—Ann Leaf at the organ. e Three_Doctors. 245—Duetl by Ben and Helen. 3:00—G; Music Makers. ypsy 1 3:30—Program of the National Stu- i dent PFederation. 4:00—DeWitt Orchestra. WOL, 2289 Meters. 1,310 Kiloeycles. 10:00a—Organ melodies. 10:30s—Symphony _orchestra. 11:00a—Services of the New York Ave- nue Presbyterian Church. 12:25=Birthdays. 12:30—In Funnyland With Uncle Jerry. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Birthdays. 00a—OTgal 10:15a—Novelettes. 10:45a—March of Music. 11:00a—With the Composers. 11:30a—Hawallan Memories. 11:45a—Luncheon music, 12:15—The Hawallans. 12:30 to 1:00—Dance Music. BROADCAST DISCS WIN DECISION FOR STATIONS "'-h Medieal Clinie Advertising Repro- ductions Convince Commission Complaints Unfounded. One of the first uses of the Federal Radio Commission’s new recording ap- mnm with which its. investigators ibe and reproduce on 10~ graph dises radio programs of ques- tionable character against which com- plaints have been made, led to a de- cision in favor of seven broadcasting | | stations' in the New York metropolitan area over which broadcasts of 8 medical clinic mvermm tm'menu for varicose veins were bein After listening to re) m&ueflou of the broadcasts and han\ of two investigators who wok um able recording apparatus to New York City last July, recording ten of the Em' glmx the commission- hold that cadcasts seem to contain M'Nfll upon which the criticisms might be PR g e wi ve: ¢! being severely criticized by the medical profession, the persons the treatments are duly y- sicians under the New Jersey laws. Questions and answers by the elinic were ulu}‘ 0 be purel; air, A clean ‘bill of % given Stations A, New York I AT ST al um-u the 'n. was plaint | by s dis- mnued patient ob)ectln: to the tmt- the charges for it. B 3& ‘a.ll'ad M not only re: uud to act as an advertising censor, but also declined taking a stand on the question of ethics in ithe matter of medical ad- vertising. N Lo Lon munieipal o‘nm calls for eflm of nfltfl’ 000 houses & ynr. 315.6 Meters. WRC g5 Kilocyeles. 7:00a—Melody hour. a—Children’s hour. 00a—Mexican Typica Orchestra. —Lew White, organist, —Neapolitan Days. 1 —Jewels of Destiny, u m—smmer 1:18a—Echoes of the Orient. ll 30a~—Biblical drama. 2:00m—"Debunking Big Game Africa,” by Carveth Wells. 12:18—"Pop” Concert. 2:45—American Singers with William ‘Wirges’ Orchestra. in scores. 05—The Russian Singers, 5—Wilkins ir, 7:00—The Choral Orchestra with Bd- die Cantor. 8:00—"Our Government,” by David Lawrence. 8:15—Racio_ Electric Show program from Washington Auditorium. 8:30—American Leglon program; con- cert by Detroit Symphony Or- chestra. 9:15—Ted Weems' Orchestra with Tio May Bail. 9:45—Sunday at Seth Parker’s. 5—Ralph Kirbery, baritone, 10:30—Correct time. —Jesse Crawford, organist. 11:00—Weather forecast. to 12:00—Palais d'Or Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 00a—The )Iue Streaks. 30a~June Meredith, pianist. 10: IM—A_rlh:nd Pete. wJSV 2054 Meters. 1.460 Kilocycles. 10:30a—Salon music. 11:00a to 12:15—Services of the Fourth | Presbyterian Church. 2:00—Church of the Afr. 3 W—Bue Ball Scores. n melodies. 5 :30—Gospel twilight hour. :oo—mfl Spreading Assoclation. 7:00— light hour. 17:30—Roland Wheeler, tenor. 7:55—Service at Fh'lfi Church of Christ Scientis 9:05—Sllver String neveler:. 9:30—Baptist Chapel Echoes. 10:00—Sadie Gibson French, soprano. 10:15—Evangelical Church of the Afr, 11:00—Good-night. Early Program Tomeorrow. 9:00a—Treasure Chest. i 00a—Hints to Housewives. by Federation Ol {with his adve 2 STATIONS MUST STAND HEARINGS Chicago and Boston Licenses to Meet Test‘Before Com- mission on Complaints. - BY MARTIN CODEL. That the Federal Radio Commission intends to brook no trifiing with the all-too-scarce and highly presicus ra- dio wave lengths was again revealed when it ordered hearings on the licens® renewals of two broadcasting stations, one in Chicago and the other in Boston. In the Chicago case the issue of med- ical quackery on the air is raised—an issue on which the commission has twice triumphed in the appellats courts, which sustained its orders taking two Middle Western stations off the air for broadcasting subject matter regarded as inimical to the public health. In the Boston case the issue whether a station occupying one of the few available radio channels shall be used by [ l\eenue imarily as an M- Junct to clpal Dusiness.” other wordn. a broadcaster be n- quired to render a 'ell rounded program service rather than menly a service of interest only to few? People’s Pulpit Association. ‘The Chicago station is WCHI, 5000 the People's Pulpit As- is charged with allow- ing its facilities to be used by a Dr. Pefey L. Clark, who conducts a medical institute in Chicago, and l Dr. Perley 8. Johnsan of Barringto) n, Fal? to ne, in & manner contrn to the publ! inter: Dr. Clark, according to Col. Thad H Brown, commission general counsel, has been using the station to attack the medical profession and particularly sur- gical operations and the use of vac- cines. commission also suxpecu that a change of ownershil ‘WCHI is being promoted by Dr. Clark in his own behalf. Dr. Johnson, it is charged, broadcasts over the station to solicit patients “who have not been able to get relief elsewhere” and, despite the fact that he is unlicensed to practice medicine, makes the claim he will treat any cases other than leprosy or eancer. The Boston station cited for hearing is WBSO, of the Babson Statistical Or- anization, which seeks to transfer its fleenle to & new subsidiary corporation sald to be controlled by Roger Babson and said by com n counsel to be illegal. This station is charged with ‘broadcasting stock market and other in- formation carried in the Babson reports U{I‘no‘l to the eflcl:mn of :therdk:gg.: programs also charge: some of these financial reports are in the nature of person-to-person broad- casts, which are specifically barred by l tion designed to preserve broad- for mass communications only. Thlt the stations will fight the com- mission’s citations is a foregone cer- tainty, for their very existences are at stake. That the commission will pre- sent § mn- of testimony by its own investigators against the stations is also mw{o\' u::)flrwhlmu l“:‘l’:l“y t‘l‘;e ly. Y e commission has been dis) summarily against violators of fl.s regu- lations, with the result that several stations have been ruled off the air. Advertising Objectionable. One of these was the station owned by Dr. John R. Brinkley at Milford, Kans,, also a 5,000-watter, taken off the, air and later sold medicine treatments and advertising his. “goat gland rejuvenation” hospital on the air. Fought to the last ditch by the wealthy Brinkley, he lost his case courts and forthwith rgplred ‘where he is reported to have the most powerful station on ‘h~ North American continent. Informal reports are to the effect that Brinkley’s XER, with 75,000 watts, is now being tested _at Villa Acuna.| Just oppoalte the Rio Grande from| Del Rio, Texas, using the wave length of 735 kflocyclea ‘This fre- quency is between the Canadian clear channel of 730 kilocycles, used by the ppwerful CKAC of Montreal “La Presse, and 740 kilocycles, used by the equally powerful WSB of the Atlanta Journal. Since Brinkley’s intentions obviously are to reach into the United Bfilh: an programs, since both immediate! ldlmz chan- 1s | a mmm new licensee be- | cause its owner was prescribing patent | D. C, SEPTEMBER 20, 1931—PART FOUR. Three Radio Vocal Stars POPULAR COLUMBIA ARTISTS FACE CAMERA. cate a definite upturn in the business of radio. From the trade comes official word oflthat “careful merchandislnf, mewspaper advertising and judi- cious sales tactics” will be the devices the radio manufacturers and dealers will use this Fall and Winter to insure sales progress. To these might be added improved programs from the broadcasters. The radio trade is entering the season with higher hopes than it has had at any time in the last two years. These hopes are en- gendered not only by the growing popular interest in radio broad- casting, but by cold statistics re- vealing that the market for radios is still big and that the demand continues fairly steady. The 1931-32 redio season will be formally opened this week with National Radio week. This is the ?zrlod of the annual radio manu- acturers’ shoy in New York City. There will then follow llmllnr shows in various cities, including one in Chicago, October 19 to 25. | __ This year’s shows will be marked | by the lay of a wide variety of electrical household appliances as act| well as radios. Many of the manu- facturers, having found that their gross has been reduced by the ex- tremely lower prices for me greatly demanded midget re- ceivers, have turned to the pro- | duction of such products as re- frigerators, washing machines, vacuum _ cleaners, clocks, waffle irons and the like. It was advisedly, then, tha} the nsors of this year's show at ew York and Chicago should Jm named them radio-electrical s instead of simply radio shows. During National Radio week the | broadcasters, including the net- | works, will bend their efforts anew | to attract and please the audience. Though® they try to keep their programs at a high level during the Summer months, there is no secret that their best efforts come in the months when people sta; at home more. Many of t.bdr best “accounts” or commercial rogram sponsors come back on the air in the Autumn, and foot ball and other sports always in- is | crease listener interest. te D!D‘mm er\llde ment to find & new position for The other station ruled off the sir for attacks on the medical profession, advertising of cancer cures, etc, was| KTNT, Muscatine, Iowa, now silenced pending appeals to higher courts after | early appellate efforts had been lost by Norman ‘T. Baker, its owner, in the same court which ruled against Brinkley, U. S. ADVERTISING FEARED Europe Apprehensive Over Newf Super-Power Station in Luxemburg Apprehension is being feR in l.'llroge lest American interests are backing ti new super-power broadcasting station now being erected in the mdependent duchy of Luxemlnu' for the avowed purpose of urry.lnng‘;dvermlnn pro- ‘Women’s Clubs. l'»-mu mualc G 00—Orchestra _program. :30—Sunshine Hour. 2:00—Irish jigs. 70 Amateur Alaskan Stations, More than 70 amateur radio sta- tions, many of them manned by youngsters in isolated and remote places, are in operation in Alaska. Re- cently the Alaskan “hams” rendered yoeman service to the fever-swept In- dian village of Ugashik on the north Alaskan peninsula Bristol Bay, by radioing their frantic calls lor hgg during a scarlet fever e radio quickly brought 8 docm and nurse and antitoxins by airplane. Removal Sale Make Us An Offer 45 cars musi be sold this week, Low down payments and 12 to 18 menths to pay ‘balance. In some cases any of our cars can be bought with no down yayment. A small deposit will hold your selec- tion, delivery any time you desire. Ace Motor Co. 14th & R Sts. N.W, Dec. 3645 'rlnu dm Frince, Boighum ang Germtsy, the % 3 radio 3 most stations dcmun( uulr time largely to phonograph m Newspaper Ihtiom Increase. With the Rock Island (INl.) Argus obtaining an option on Station WHBEF, and the Elkhart (Ind.) Truth seeking to move Station WJAK from Marion, Ind, to Elkhart, the list of newspaper owned and afliated broadcasting sta- tions is constantly growing. At pres- ent, 131 of the au stations in the United States and 16 in On‘lldh are owned by or lmlmgd. with ne @dar‘ PRESENTS \nother Sunday Aflerhoon Program “The Singing Violins” ‘WMAL 1:30 T?d-y In the industry one of j4he best signs yet available that’ the market is still large was furnished by the radio census figures com- pfled by the Census Bureau. They reveal, generally, that only lbout one-third of the homes in the land have radios—somewhere around 10,000,000 to 12,000,000. They show | that some States have lower than 20 per cent of their homes equip- ped with radios and that only a few, States have as many as 50 per cent, or one out of two. Since these figures are broken down by States, counties and cities, they furnish an excellent index, along with other known market data, to the potential scope of particular markets where jobbers and dealers can now stress their merchandising activities. One of the most heartening trade signs came from a large Philadelphia manufacturer last week when he :ox:'no\‘z'l;\ceg] g&at h'l: company is ueing sel per g: yot u?bre than double the E:d“c not'.hluuno-yenuo ployment at the plant rose dur- ing the last four weeks from 4,000 to 5,200 workers, which the manu- facturer predicts he will increase this NP and Winter to 6,500 gorkan, producing 12,000 sets per ay. Fore! trade in radio sets has lncun‘::l‘ very considerably, De-. partment of Commerce figures showing that during the first seven months of 1931 they reached $7,100,000, to compare with $4,780,- 000 during the same months last year. Tubes and parts exports, however, showed slight decreases. IGNS are not lacking to indi-| tlet dirctor. OBED, just for the fun of it, before s single microphone are Morton Downey, Kate Smith and Bing Crosby. The photographer caught them wien Downoy (left) and Crosby (right) dropped into the Columbla Studios the other night to watch Miss Smith broadeast. Behind the Microphone BY THE RADIO EDITOR. but the volume of trade in these is relatively small at all times. On the whole the industry is more stabilized than ever before in its history. Distress mer- chandise that featured last year’s market is gone. * %k x ¥ TH!: average radio set is turned on 4.04 hours daily; people in Toledo, Ohio, listen to their sets each day longer than people in nine other cities; about 165 per cent of the countrys radio sets ar‘el operated more than six hours a day. These are some of the conclu- sions drawn by statisticians of the 1,000,000 RADIO EXHIBITS PLANNED Great \'Ilriety of New Electrl- cal Features in Madison Square Garden Show. Radio pries the lid off its 1931-32 season In New York tomorrow with a “million-dollar” exhibit of all that is new in the radio and electrical lines. Everything from vacuum tubes to vacuum cleaners, and from toasters to television transmitters will be on eéx- hibit at Madison Square Garden, it is divulged in the completed program of the event. Under & newly inaugurated the ‘will ‘combine radio mlu- because these industries are allled in their merchandising m will get its first year's styles, both in * and in -usehold " electrical Wwill_eontinue thro Ségiiz? of dollars in or- apparatus usually the New Yol‘k fair, whicx m &nnual radio meccs. Many Noveltles for Display. television thrown un‘:’k 3 nhre programs e up from countries across the pmm by short wave; network programs 3 the newest radio prod- F532t a_ig it RIS on e - lic " Radlo - o the Stand out, slong Wik mie-me al dio units n‘ ath Columbia Broadcasting System | manuf: from a fact-fin survey in 10 American cities just completed by Prof. Robert F. Elder of the Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. 'l‘oledo, use, Baltimore, Phila- and sur- lll - g!l& ‘were the 10 ¢ eal veyed through the medlm 888 questionnaires Elder. The returned q nm»@h dicated that the a listening uno ln hom zlnt MW% Of the tohl replies fop 0 cities, 40.2 per cent of the lister~ ers stated receiving sets for less than three hours a day, 43.2 per cent from three to six hours a d:iyx and 16.5 per cent more than hours a day. GOmG abroad shortly in the interests of New York's great Radio City project, S. L. (Roxy) Rothafel and his party will not only confer with various artists, but will make a specm study of the new broadcasting home re- cently completed in Berlin by the German Cor and the one about to be London by th Tk ox at they operated their | Michael NEW TUBE VERSATILE Filamentless Product Amplifies, Rectifies and Oscillates. A new fillamentless radio tube is re- tohnhemdflelooedbyl independent radio manufacturer, muhmcmznmnnpuu. oscillate—in _other the British Broad- | rectify and oscillai casting Corpoutlon. tember 23, “gn by O. Hanson, en(ln ager of Lhe National Broadcasting nml sroup of engineers, u'ehlhch and technical expcm Thelr trip lb{gad is for gathering may nd;Puble to l\lflo City, the glant , opera and theatrical center now in course of New York Cl Going dl tl to Berlin, will confer wnh Max Reinhard! producer, and Mary Wigman, ba! He will seek to in- duce Miss Wigman to come to this country to stage dance programs. The architects will meanwhile study building construction in central Europe. Then they will lg,ouuz Russia to study opera and allet. Returning yia France, Roxy will first broadcast his impressions to this country from Berlin. In Pnrl.! he hopes to sign Feodor Chaliapin, the opera singer, to come to his country to assist in founding a School of the Arts for the de- velopment of young singers and dancers. In London &~ m 1 be made of the will house Eng- semi-monthly riodical devoted to the professional interests of radio broadcasting and its allied services, will make its first appear- ance October 15, .cmrdln; an- nouncement by Broadcasting Pub- lications, Inc. The magaszine, the first in its field, will have its edi- torial and business offices in the National Press Building. The president of the corporation The Complete Line of the New SPARTON ravios. ON DISPLAY AT % a hhcwr.u-tmplah and can be produced at a cost of only few ecents. Satisfactory tests are sald to have been applied in a three- tube radio set. Having negligible in- ity, “rube. can be mafe Waterloo, Iowa; president and editor is Martin Codel; secret; and managing editor is Sol Taishoff; advertising | manager is F. Gaither Taylor. r. Shaw has been’ identified in the ndio field as owner and operator of Station WMT, at Waterloo. Mr. Codel, former radio editor of the -North American Newspaper Alliance, for the last two years has been special radio correspondent for about 40 news- papers and magazines in the United States and Canada. Mr. | Taishoff -has been radio editor of | the United States Daily for the ilast four years, and has reslgned Authorized Service Wico—K-W and Webster Magnetos MILLER-DUDLEY CO. 1716 14th St. N.W. North 1583-4 .. 4930 Note—This is a new model Philco cmnk nnfl never before sold at f Metehod Tubes 417 11th St. N.W. 1760 Pa. Ave. N.W.