Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1931, Page 49

OPERA SINGERS ON CHAIN BROADGAST Classical Kent Series to Re- ; turn to N. B. C. Tonight With Three Stars. ‘The classical Kent series, off the air for the Summer, returns to WRC and other National Broadcasting Co. sta- tions tonight with a stellar program, featuring three grand opera stars— Nanette Guilford, soprano, and Fred- erick Jagel, tenor, of the Metropolitan Opera Co., and Richard Bonelli of the Chicago Civio Opera Co. The initlal concert will be devoted exclusively to the compositions of Ru- dolf Friml, who returned from Europe to participate personally in the broad- cast. He will conduct some of the num- bers, and also will appear as piano soloist. Carol Deis, youthful Dayton soprano and the 1930 national radio audition winner, is another concert star to be heard over WRC. She will take part in the “Pop” concert at 1:15 o'clock this afternoon, co- with Arpad Bogmar, Hungarian violinist. Both of these artists recently returned from Europe. Eddie Cantor Again. Eddle Cantor of musical comedy fame will again act as master of ceremonies for the Choral Orchestra program at 8 o'clock. The orchestra has arranged a varied program, the featured selections being a medley of Victor Herbert’s com- positions and the popular “I'm Through ‘With Love.” Aside from the other regular N. B. C. attractions, WRC will carry several new programs, in addition to an address b: Walter 8. Gifford, national relief di- rector, who will discuss the Govern- ment’s plans for relieving unemploy- ment this Winter. The “Moonshine and Honeysuckle” dramatic series has been ed on account of the program , but is to return next Sunday. lumbia’s international A;'obrwdum to be by at 12:30 o'clock, will bring an address from London by Ags Khan, spiritual chief of His topic is One new feature on the WMAL pro- gram will be & musical program by the “Sons of El.,” a double quartet from the Yale Glee Club. Their &rn'nm will be on the air from 2 to 2:30. Dance Medley. Adele Vasa, soprano, will sing Schu- bert’s “Ave Maria” as a feature of the cl as the “Shimmy,” “Charleston” and “Black Bottom,” is included in the program f{ PFray and Bragglotti, Franco-It plano duo. The other numbers include Chabrier's “Espagna” and “Th Love Call” ‘The the the M Concerto.” Seldel's contribution will be the “Gavotte” of Mozart. INTERNATIONAL BROADCASTS. “The International Problem,” by Aga Kahn, WMAL, 12:30. SPORTS. '?Mblll scores, WJSV, 4:00; WRC, SPEECHES. “Debunking Big Game Hunting in ‘Africa,” by Carveth Wells, WRC, 1:00; “The World's Business,” by Dr. julius Klein, WMAL, 7:00; “This Winter's Unemployment Relief Prob- lem,” by Walter . Gifford, WRC and WMAL, 7:15; “Devils, Drugs and Doctors,” by Dr. Howard W. gard, WMAL, 8:00; “ ment,” by David Lawrence, 9:00. CLASSICAL. Kent Hour, With Nanette Guilford, Fred Jagel and Richard Bonelli, WRC, 9:15; Ernest Hutcheson, pian- ist, WMAL, 10:00. VARIETY. Choral Orchestra, with Eadle Cantor, WRC, 8:00; Music Along the Wires, WMAL, 8:15; The Masters, WMAL, :403‘;, Jessie Crawford, organist, WRC, DRAMA. Club of the Air, WRC, 7:30. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 5:00—Sabbath Reveries—Dr. Charles L. Goodell, organ quartet; sa- cred music—WJZ, WBAL, WLW and WSM. 6:30—John Barclay, baritone, and Rybner, pianist—WJZ, ‘WREN and WBAL. 7:00—"Over Jordan,” Negro Bible stories, dramatized—WJZ, WSM and WJR. 7:30—Candlelight Musicale: Alexander Basey's Orchestra—WJZ, WBAL and WJR. | 8:00—Melodies; Bétsy Ayres, Mary | He and Ensemble—WJZ, , WBZA. WHAM, WJR, | RYW. KDKA and i 8:15—National Radio Revue; Uncle | Settlement of Tube Patent THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 2T, 1931—PART FOUR. Famous Singers in Featured Radio Programs OPERA AND STAGE STARS TO BE HEARD THIS WEEK ON THE NETWORKS. N. B. C. Another N. B. beauty. Audrey Marsh (right) Columbia Wednesday night. N ANETTE GUILFORD, soprano (left), who will contribute to the new classical Kent series opening tonight on | C. program Friday night features Jeanette Loff (center), talented screen and stage , 19-year-old soprano, will be the guest artist in the Personalities program on Programs on Radio » An Hour Later Starting Today New York returned to standard time today, causing & drastic re- arrangement of radio pro- gram schedules. All network fea- tures will come into Washington an hour later than usual. The programs of WRC and WMAL are affected by the change. WOL and WJSV will continue to operate on the regu- lar schedule. TELEVISION IS GOAL OF UNITEDINDUSTRY Suits Is Stepping Stone to Radio Peace. | BY ROBERT MACK. Swords that have swung viciously in | radio patent warfare during the past| decade are being fashioned into test | tubeg of the laboratory in the united | effort of the radio industry to achieve | & common goal—practical television. Amicable settlement of the major difficulties that have existed between the Radio Corporation of America and independent manufacturers is viewed | as the stepping stone to complete com- posure of the industry. Virtually since the advent of broadcasting 11 years ago | the indy has been harassed by pat- | ent r ltigation, with the R. C. A. pitted against a long line o(‘ In New York there is the feeling that the patent feud is over. The whole in- dustry has become weary of the in-| cessant quibbling over this patent and | that, which has done naught but| hamper development, with funds that | might well have been spent in the laboratory diverted to the expense of litigation. | R, C. A. to Aid All | Television 1s the of gold at the | end of radio’s rainbow. Quite natu- rally, many components of the industry are looking toward the R. C. A. for| leadership in the visual art, and those three dozen set manufacturers now » | licensed to use R. C. A. receiver tents | already have been promised full | benefits of ',hne“ laboratory developments ‘ of R. C. A. engineers. There are indications, too, that be- fore the year is out R. C. A. will re- lease to its affliated manufacturers the secrots of its “mystery” system, now in experimental operation at Camden, N. J., and said to surpess anything here- tofore exhibited publi-ly in the way of visual radio, from th> standpoints of quality of pictures and practicability of | operation. > | The most vexatious of the manifold | law suits in which the R. C. A. has| been embroiled already has been erased | from the records. Clause 9 required | all radio set manufacturers using R. C. A. patents under cross-licensing agree- ments initially to equip their sets with R. C. A. tubes. The courts held this| tended toward monopoly. Damage Suits Ended. R. C. A. paid to the De Forest firm | 10:30a—Program by Today on (Al Programs Scheduled jor Eastern Standard Time.) WM AL 475.9 Meters. 630 Kilocycles. 9:00a—Dr. Charles Fleischer. 9:10a—Land o' Make Believe, 10:00a—Columbia Church of the Afr. 10:30a—Quiet Harmonies. 11:00a—Duets by Julia Mahoney and Charles Carlisle. 11:15a—Watch Tower Service. 11:30a—Voice of St. Louis. 12:30—Rebroadcast from London—"The Indian Problem.” by Aga Khan. 2:00—Sons of EN. 2:30—001uv;lbl“ C:urch of the Alr, 3:00—Symphonic hour. 4:00—Service from the Washington Cathedral. 5:00 to 5:30—Pastorale. 7:00—"The World's Business,” by Dr. Julius Klein. 7:15—"This Winter's Unemployment | Relief Problem,” by Walter 8. Gifford. 7:30—The Success Reporter. 17:35—Fray and Graggiotti, piano duo. | 7:45—The Boswell Sisters. | 8:00—“Devils, Drugs and Doctors,” by Dr. Howard W. Haggard. 8:15—Music Along the Wires. :45—“Your Child,” by Angelo Patri. 9:00—The Masters. 9:30—Around the Samovar. | 10:00—Ernest Hutcheson, pianist, and concert orchestra. 10:30—The Gauchos. 11:00—Coritinental String Quartet. 11:30—Red Nichols’ Orchestra. 12:00—Weather forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Morning Devotions. 8:15a—Something for Everyone. 8:45a—The Dutch Girl. 9:00a—Opening the Morning Mafl. 9:30a—Tony's Scrap Book. | | | 9:45a—Melody Musketeers. 10:00a—"Thinking Through,” by Ida Bailey Allen. 10:15a—Harmonies and Contrasts. 10:30a—Artells Dickson, “The Singing Vagabond.” | 10:45a—The Melody Parade. ‘! 11:15a—The Madison Singers. | 11:30a—"“Front-Page Personalities,” by | Anne Lazar. | 11:458—"Character _Education,” " by | Harry P. McKenna. % | 12:00m—Don Bigelow's Orchestra. 12:30—Columbia Revue. 1:00—Taft Orchestra. 1:30—Hzrry Tucker's Orchestra, 2:00—Ann Leaf at the organ. 2:30—Rbythm Kings. 3:00—Columbia Sa! Orchestra, 3:30—The Three Doctors. 3:45 .- 4:00—Ben and Helen. WJSV 205.4 Meters. 1.460 Kiloeyeles. 10:30a—Salon musie. | 11:00a to 12:15—Services of the Fourth Presbyterian_Church. | 2:00—Church of the Alr. | 3:00 to 4:00—Dedication of the Christ Lutheran Church. 4:00—Base ball scores, 5:30—Gospel twlight hour 6:00—Gospel Spreading Association. 7:00—Shoreham Concert Orchestra, | 7:55—Service at First Church of Christ_Scientist. 9:05—Roland Wheeler, tenor. 9:30—Baptist Chapel Echoes. 10:00—Sadie Gibson French, soprano, 10:15—Evangelical Church of the Alr. 11:00—Good-night. Early Program Tomerrow. 9:00a—Treasure Chest. 10:00a—Hints to Housewives. Federation of Women's Clubs. | 11:00a—Sacred hour. the_Radio WRC 315.6 Meters. 950 Kilocycles. 8:00a—Melody hour. 9:00a—Children’s hour. 10:00a—Mexican Typica Orchestra. 10:30a—Lew White, organist. a—Neapolitan Davs. 11:30a—Jewels of Destiny. 12:00m—Sparklets. 12:15—Echoes of the Orient. 12:30—Biblical drama. 1:00—"Debunking Big Game Hunting in Africa,” by Carveth Wells. 1:15—Pop Concert, featuring Carol Deis, soprano, and Arpad Bog- nar, Hungarian violinist. 1:45—American Singers, with William Wirges' Orchestra. 2:15—Sunday Bright Spots. 2:30—Artists’ Service program. 3:00—Lady Esther. 3:30—The Wonder. 4:00—National Sunday Forum. 5:00—Filbert & Sullivan gems. 5:54—Base ball scores. 5:59—Correct time. 6:00—National Catholic hour. 7:00—International Singers. 7:15—"This Winter's Unemployment | Relief Problem,” by Walter S. Gifford. 7:30—Club of the Alr. 8:00—Choral Orchestra, with Eddie Cantor. | 9:00—“Our Government,” by David Lawrence 9:15—Kent Hour, featuring Nanette Guilford, Fred Jagel and Rich- | ard Bonelli 10:15—Ted Weems’ Orchestra 10:45—Sunday at Seth Parker's. 11:15—Weather forecast. 11:16—Ralph Kirbery, baritone. 11:30—Jesse Crawford, organist 12:00 to 1:00a—Palais d'Or Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower Health Exercises. 8:00a—Gene and Glenn. 8:15a—Morning Devotions. 8:30a—Cheerio. 9:00a—Le Trio Charmante. 9:15a—Tom Waring’s Troubadours. 9:45a—Food program. 10:00a—Mrs. Blake's Radio Column. 10:15a- oichi Hiroaka, xylophonist. 10:30a— Fllleasc Tell Me,” by Jane Car- Toll. 10:45a—Hits and Bits. 11:00a—The Blue Streaks. 11:30a—June Merecith, planist. 11:45a—Al and Pete. 12:00m—Breen and De Rose. 12:15—On Wings of Song. | 12:30—National Farm and Home hour. 1:30—Palais d'Or Orchestra. | 2:00—"After-Care in Infantile Paraly- sis,” by Dr. Charles Wallace. 2:15—The Nomads. 3:00 to 4:00—Woman’'s Radio Review. 228.9 Meters. WOL 1,310 Kilocycles. 10:00a—Organ melodies. 10:30a—Symphony orchestra. 11:00a—Services of Calvary Baptist Church. 12:25—Birthda 12:30—In Funnyland With Uncle Jerry. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Birthdays. 8:05a—Musical Clock, 10:00a—Organ melodies. 10:15a—Novelettes. 10:45a—March of Music. 11:00a—With the Composers. 11:30a—Hawaiian Memories. 11:45a—Luncheon music, 12:15—The Hawalians. 12:30 to 1:00—Dance Music. Patent Granted Young Hammond. Letters patent on a radio-dynamic BY THE RADIO EDITOR. broadcasting stations throughout the United States will expend a record total of $35,000,000 on program talent alone during the 1931-32 radio season now under way, it is estimated by O. H. Caldwell, for- mer Federal Radio Commissioner NL‘I’W ORKS and independent and now editor of several radioI trade publications in New York. This figure may be compared to the $35,000,000 gross income from the sale of time alone which the National Broadcasting ©€o. and Columbia Broadeasting System will realize during 1931. The cost of talent on sponsored programs runs generally from 20 to 60 per cent of the cost of time, though in a few instances of ex- ceptionally high quality programs talent costs exceed time costs. Such costs are always borne by the program sponsor. Networks and stations bear the cost of sustain- ing of non-commercial programs themselves. “Preceding seasons in broad- casting’s short history,” says Mr. Caldwell, “have witnessed notable outpourings of money, talent and resources. But this Fall the pro- grams_about to be inaugurated will eclipse anything the past has afforded. The entertainment markets of the world have been scoured for unique novelties and interesting features. News events from every corner of the globe will be first-hand affairs to every listener with a good set. Mean- while, educational programs and cultural topics will have a new place in the sun this season as the broadcasters, under sharp political pressure, give increasing attention to educational require- ments.” * X * % N less than a year, George B. Porter of Des Moines, Iowa, has risen from junior attorney on the legal staff of the Federal Radio Commission, to an assistant gen- eral counselship on that agency. Porter, a Democrat, son of Com- missioner Claud R. Porter of the Interstate Commerce Commission joined the Radio Commission’s {egal staff just eight months ago. His appointment as assistant gen- eral counsel becomes effective November 1. ‘Thirty-one gau old, Porter succeeds Paul D. P. Spearman of Jackson, Miss, who resigned re- cently to return to private prac- tice of law. He was born at Centerville, Towa, and was edu- cated in the grade and high schools of that town. Graduating from the State University of Iowa in 1923, he came to Washington and studied law at the George Washington University Law School, obtaining his degree three years later. From 1923 to 1927 he was employed by the telephone company in Washington, but re- turned to Des Moines in 1929 to practice law. In 1929 he was ap- pointed to the Interstate Com- merce Commission’s legal staff, holding that position until his| appointment to the Radio Com- mission. * % x % OMEWHAT along the lines of “The Washington Merry Go Round,” the anonymous velume that has aroused so much com- ment and interest, is to be the book entitled “Behind the Mijcro- &hone," rex d 1éo be mucour's; preparation and pu n, be an expose of radi?:rl“aln! Penanalmea in no complimentary ight, Neither author nor pub- | lisher has been announced. Latest of the contributions to| i radio literature is “How to Write | for Radio.” The co-authors are Katharine Seymour, assistant con- | tinuity editor of the National Broadcasting Co., and J. T. W.| Martin, radio writer of the staff| |of Batten, Barton, Durstine & | Osborne, New York advertising | agency. Another book on radio | that has just appeared is “Broad- | cast Advertising; the Fourth | Dimension,” by Frank A. Arnold, director of development of the N.B.C. * % %k kx UTSTANDING coaches from the Big Ten and from lead-| ing schools of the East will pre- sent intimate, behind-the-scenes views of the foot ball campaign |in a new Friday evening series, starting over the Columbia net- work October 16. Fielding “Hurry-Up” Yost of the University of Michigan and Jock Sutherland of Pittsburgh are nmonf the coaches who are to cipate in the series. Negotia- ions are now under way with other famous foot ball coaches. Each coach will be given free rein to express his views on the gridiron situation, the champion- | s?;lx possibilities and lack of pos-| sibilities, of the various teams and | the “all-American” chances of the | various yers who rise to star- dom during the season. * ¥ % % CAL!!’ORNIA takes top rank among all the States thus far hebwes qulbped wikh radios, nosing omes eq radios, n out Ohio by a small 0, the 1,61 families in ornia, the Census Bureau reports, 839,846, or 51.9 per cent, had radios when the decennial census of ’gop\llaum ‘was taken on April 1, 1930. Ohio several weeks ago had re- ed that 810,767 of its 1,700,877 omes, or 47.7 per cent, responded in the affirmative when the census enumerators asked whether they were equipped with radios. Michi gln, now ranking third, had 599,- 96 radios in its 1,183,157 homes, or 50.6 per cent. Ohio, California and Michigan are the most populous among the 42 States and the District of Co- lumbia thus far reported. The States remaining to be reported are New York, New Jersey, Massa- | chusetts, Pennsylvania, Illinois| and Texas. Several of the smaller | States showed higher proportions! of radios to homes than did the| more populous States, notably Rhode Island, which Igads the column with 57.1 per cent of its| homes radio-equipped, and Con- necticut, with 54.9 per cent. G Irvin Cobb to Talk. Irvin Cobb is to be interviewed be- | fore the microphone in the sports pro- gram over WRC and other N. B. C. staticns Wednesday night at 9:30 o'clock. T The HUB Make Your First and Only Stop The HUB for WALTER S. GIFFORD, Director of the President’s Commission on Unempl ent Relief, who will be heard over the Columbia and N. B. O. networks tonight at 7:15. Folks Behind The Microphone ness. One is an accountant, & human adding machine. The other is a clerk in a Wall Street broker’s office, a young man mingling music with finance. The Piano Twins, they are called. Listed with alt the other National Broadcasting Co. features, they are well up the list in popularity. Lester Place, accountant, and Robert Pascocello, Wall S:..r;ez clerk, they are away from their P . The Twins differ from all other radio performers. They are not content to drop all activity other than that found in music. Place believes a precise knowledge of mathematics to be closely akin to a thorough knowledge of music and plano technique. Pascocello is curious about the intricate workings of finances. Besides Wall Street is contrast to his musical efforts, and provides a great deal of inspiration. Between business a music they have little time for anything else. Five nights & week they practice, playing together, playing in harmony, striving to capture that something that combines the two instruments into a melodious musical whole. Each of their weekly radio concerts is rehearsed at least six C{nmesi before it is actually played for the air. BY THE RADIO EDITOR. ‘WO young men who. soothe the ears of radio listeners weekly by hammering two pianos in unison, work eight hours a day in busi- TONIGHT WBAL, 6:45 P.M. 9 RADIO ALLOCATIONS CHANGED BY CENSUS New Alignment Is “Hardly Visible to Naked Eye,” Commis. sion Admits. A “paper shift” in the assignment of broadcasting facilities in 33 States has been wrought by the Federal Radio Commission through the adption of the official 1930 census figures, but the changes, according to the commission's own admission, are hardly discernible to | th% n&kred‘ eye. 0 he radio law the commission | is required to use the Yltgmclll - ulation figures in de Ini the quotas of the various States wil - spect to the number of radio stations, ameunt of power and total hours of operation to which each is entitled. fi- signment of facilities is based on the population of each area, the law speci- fying there shall be an equitable dis- filhuuon of facilities ing to popu- tion. Up to this time the commission has ‘used"‘preumlmry figures” of the Cen- sus Bureau as a means of computing the quotas of States, and there has been a m fld‘:tl g( criticism, agal se figures, but against the method emplayed by the fon in arriving at the qu:{u. Am:k-lulf of the States are overquota in facilities, with the remainder delinquent. day the cor n horeu to about the “equalizdtion” it feels is de- manded by the law, In any event, the commission adopted the new officlal population figures. The difference in unit values showed no gain or loss greater than 0.05 of ene \!:IL which might mean the gain or loss of & few watts power or a few hours’ time an | the air for any particular State. A unit is the equivalent of one station of 1,000 watts, operating full time on a lonal channel. By the same process, the com- mission values a cleared channel sta- | tion, like the network keys, using 5,000 Wwatts power or more and operating full time, at five units. m:y vl.r:ge of ‘:’n increase in - , as shown the Dis- triet of Columbia mm%o! & unif —_— Chicago Postpones Show. Chicago's Radio-Electrical Show, counterpart of the World's Falr, held in New York City been postponed from its last week, has = October to January be s combina- scheduled date 18-2¢, inclusive. It will s tion trade and public show, this decided upon as the most effective and | e o channbls of distefoubion. (&dar Hill PRESENTS her Sunday Afternoon Program Featuring The Cedar Hill Sextette and the Singing Violins WMAL 1:30 Today N . 5-7-9-1 'l;ubes—They are All Here—Buy Now at The HUB | and Listen In On the World™ Series, Football Games, Etc. enry and it Prade’s | $1,000,000 in cash to settle this suit, e e T2 wBa Witast | and it is understood that possibly one: W, d KDEKA, an . half as much was pald to other tube 9:15—The Stag Party; Ml)gkcey Coch- | companies in settlement of triple-dam- 11:30a—Gospel Choir. 11:59—Correct time. | 12:00m—"Personality Reconstruction,” by Anne Tillery Renshaw. control of giiding bodies, covering a method of taking off, fying and bring- {ing down an airplane or glider without | pilot, have been granted by the Patent rane of the Athletics and Net f's _Orchestra — WBAL, WJZ, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM, + KDKA, WJR and WLW. 11:00—Balkan Mountain Men—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM and WGR. 12:00—Henry Theis and his orchestra | —WJZ, WBZ, WJR, KDKA, ‘WBAL ard WREN. 1 NATIONAL BR‘OADCASTING FORECAST FOR EUROPE| German Badio Expert Believes Bach Country Eventually to Have Only One Station. BERLIN (#)-—The end of the ordi- nary broadesst station is drawing near in the opinion of Count Georg Arco, German radio expert, and it won't be long before there will be only as many broadcast stations in all Europe as the continent has nations. “There i no doubt,” Count Arco says, “that in about 5 to 10 years the ‘whole European radio and broadcast system will be entirely reorganized. fow it senders with energies up 10, kilowatts will supply the whole continent. - arrangement will automatically solve the problem of the proper dis~ tribuf wave hs. be no_difficulties at all these stations with even MILLER-DUDLEY CO. 1716 14th St. N.W. North 1583-4 age suits which grew out of the de-| cision. In reaching the understanding the R. C. A. is said to have settled lll} anti-trust suits instituted against it by | tube makers who were not operating | under license agreements with it. The | {action wipes out triple-damage actions against R. C. A. which demanded ap- prox:mately $50,000,000. Efforts to sattle out of court the suit ! | brought by the Department of Jusiice ageinst the R. C. A., alleging infringe- ment of the afti-monopoly laws, now | are going forward. (Copyright, 1931) RADIO FANS' LETTERS REVEAL GREAT PATHOS By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK.—A great deal of pathos is to be found in letters listeners write to broadcast stations. A WABC (C. B. 8) entertainer re- ceived one which read: “When I heard your voice for the first time, I was sure that it was my | brother John singing. I have not seen | him in several years; therefore you see it is both a sorrow and a pleasure in waiting and listen! to you, wondering all the time if it could possibly be John. “Would you be so kind as to answer and give me a great happiness or else a keen disappointment. I feel that I must know."” ‘The letter came from Savannah, Ga,, and was signed by a woman. However, the singer was not “John."” 12:05—Luncheon music 12:30—Dance music. 1:00—Concert Trio. 1:30—Sunshine Hour. 2:00—Luncheon Concert. Ocean Phcne Service Aided. | Because Great Britain's suspension of the gold *standard led to so many tele- | phone calls between the United States | and England, the American Telephone | & ‘Telegraph Co. last week asked, and obtained, leave from the Federal Radio Commission to relieve the traffic con- gestion on its transatlantic radio- telephone circuits South American rmxo-‘wl‘%h‘flgm;‘:vr‘lenlfiu for the European serwjce for & of 10 days. Jack Pettis and his INVESTORS SYNDICATE ERENADERS Swith Male Trio-String Quintet -Featured Cuest Artists- Sparhing-Tineful-Goy WRC at 2:15 p.m. t-to-Coast Network J‘exfi".fmc-m Company 9909999000000 Office to John Hays Hammond, jr., of Gloucester, Me. and the ‘M* Cormick Symphony TUESDAYS-8.30-9 P.M. WBAL M:Cormick & Co. Balto,Md. CONSOLES With Philco Matched Tubes | Note—This is a new model Philco | Console, and never before sold at | such a low price. | OKAY RADIO CO. | 417 11th St. N.W. | 1760 Pa. Ave. N.W. i gl?boy 11-Tube Set 1169 Superheterod: Philco Hi e Rich, magnificent cabinet — Auto- matic Volume Control—-point Tone Control — Illuminated _ Station _Dial and Oversize New Electro-Dynsmic Speaker. Complete with Eleven Tubes eHUB Tone Electro-Dyna er—Illuminats Dial. Complete With Balanced Superhe 7-Tube Philco Highboy Radio Tubes uipped with Control—New Speak- $6 5.75 Seventh and D Sts. Northwest Blectro - Dynamic_ Speaker nated Recording Dial. Philco Lowboy 9-Tube Set Equipped with Tone Control—New Complete with Nine Tabes