Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1932, Page 50

6 ADDRESS OF POPE T0 BE BROADCAST Both Chains to Carry Pontiff’s Talk During Beatifica- - tion Ceremony. I in St. Peter's Cathedral in Vatican City will be broad- cast today over extensive net- works of both the Columbia and National Broadcasting systems. WRC and other N. B. C. stations have scheduled the Vatican pro- gram from 12 noon to 1 o’clock. The Columbia chain with WMAL announces a half hour of the hroadcast without the prelimi- naries from 12:30 to 1. The ad- dress will be short-waved from Rome by HVJ, the Vatican City stgnon. _3n addition to the Pope's address, and its Columbia associates have scheduled a rebroadcast from London at 12 noon of a talk by Sir James Arthur Salter, director of the economic and finance section of the League of Nations. ‘“Prospects of World Trade” is his topic. Follies to Be Featured. Musically, the outstanding WMAL- umbia attraction will be the first of 8 _new series to be known as “Ziegfeld Radio Follies.” Stars of Ziegfeld pro- ductions of past and present will con- tribute to the program. Celebrities appearing in the initial broadcast in- clude Billie Burke, Lupe Velez and Eddie Dowling. A feature of the open- ing program will be an episode from “Tulip Time” and a scene from the “Follies of 1919.” Dowling will serve as: master of cefemonies. The New York Philharmonic Sym- phony Orchestra in its regular Sunday cert at 3 o'clock will open with Sir g‘:v-rd Elgar’s overture to “Cockaigne.” Amother number, Tschaikovsky’s “Con- certo for Violin and Orchestra, Opus 35" will be played before the inter- mission. Mishel Piastro, concert master of the orchestra, will be heard as soloist in the violin concerto. Conrad ‘Thibaut, baritone of the Philadelphia Grand Opera Company, will contribute three solos to the pro- gram at 7:30. He will be assisted by Rybb's Novelty Orchestra. Grofe Music on Program. “Huckleberry Finn,” from . Grofe's “Mississippi Suite,” will be one of the highlights of the program by Harry Sosnik's Orchestra at 9:30. The or- chestra will contribute “Laughing Love,” a medley from “Scandals,” and “Elizabeth,” from “Wonder Bar.” Another new Columbia feature on the WMAL program will be presented at 8:30 by Brooks and Ross, widely known among radio listeners of the Midwest as_the “Crooning Kentucky Colonels.” The program will take the form of a musical travelogue, the set- ting being laid along the Redwood highway and among the picturesque and historic missions of California. Gladys Swafthout, young Metro- politan Opera soprano, will make her radio debut during the Electric Circle program at 5:30 over WRC and other N. B. C. stations. Her program ia- cludes only grn:m opel':t.l«ct &um{bevr. although it eml some of the fav- mu“gomponunu of Grieg, Beethoven d Dvorak. mA new N. B. C. attraction called introduced at 10 'HE address of Pope Pius XI at a beatification ceremony tic_actor. He gt Trom the works of modern and c ts. An P\gemhh the musk Jowa Station Honored. As a special festure WRC will broad- cast at 11:15 & program in honor of Station KWCR in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The speakers will be Senators Brook- hart and Dickinson of Iowa, and Gov. ‘Turner of Iowa. George Jessel and Rubinoff and his orchestra have arranged another varied ogram for their weekly broadcast at “Auf vfilnedernhn xy'me e, hestral specialties ;.xf!es’ and pFlgetvm the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea.” | Major Radio Features | INTERNATIONAL BROADCASTS. ddress by Pope Pius from Vatican City, 4 vrv?zsc,yu:gfim.. and WMAL, 12:30. “Prospects of World Trade,” by Sir James Arthur Salter, from London, ‘WMAL, 12:00. SrBECHES. “Developments _ Affecting_Transpacific ’l‘rndpe,“ by Dr. Julius Klein, WMAL, 7:00; “Our Government,” by David Lawrence, WRC, 9:00; “The Lure of Adventure,” by Paul Siple, WRC, 10:15. CLASSICAL. New York Philharmonic Symphony O chestra, WMAL, 3:00; Gladys Swar- thout, soprano, WRC, 5:30; Ernest Hutcheson, pianist, WMAL, 10:30. VARIETY. The Stevens _Sisters, Rubinoff’s_Orchestra, with George Jessel, WRC, 8:00; Follies of the Air, WMAL, 8:00; Radio Galeties, with Belle Baker, WMAL, 8:00; Musical Comedy Program, WRC, 9:45, WOL, .30; DRAMA. “Moonshine and Eoneysuckle,” WRC, 2:30; Real Folks, WMAL, 5:00. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 1:00—Damrosch Symphony Orchestra —WJZ, WBAL, WBZ, WWNC | and WIOD. 2:30—The Foamers; Herble Kay's Or- | chestra_and Chauncey Parsons, tenor—WJz, WBAL, WHAM and WBZ. 8:30—Garden Party; Kempinski Vocal and Instrumental Ensemble— WJZ, WBAL, WLW, WMAQ and WJIR. 4:00—Sermon by Rev. Charles E. Coughlin of the Church of the Little Flower—WOR, WGR, WCAO, WFBL, KMOX, WORC and WCAV. 4:30—Lifetime Revue; dance orches- tra and comedy team—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM and KDKA. 5:00—National Vespers; Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick—WJZ, WBAL, WLW and WSM. 6:00—Raising Junior, sketch of domes- tic life—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM ana WJR. 7. war drama—WJzZ, WJR and WCKY. 7:30—The Three Bakers and Billy Artz’s Orchestra—WJZ, WBAL and WJR. 8:00—Melodies; Hopple WBZ, KDKA and KYW. 8:15—Magazine hour; Dramatizations, Emest La Prado’s Orchestra— WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WJR and WMC. 9:15—The Stag Party, James Stanley, bass; ‘male quartet and Ivan Betsy Ayres, 9:45—‘Making the Movies,” burlesque, Mary | grams of which she is the author. JR, | the youthful years of great composers T Popular Comedians and New Radio Singer Featured COLUMBIA COMEDY TEAM IN WASHINGTON FOR WEEK'S STAGE APPEARANCE. AY PERKINS (left), known as “Radio’s Old Topper,” who has scored a decided hit as master of ceremonies in the N. B. C. Sunshine Hour with Rudy Vallee. Col. Stoopnagle and Budd (center), comedians, making a personal appearance this week at a Washington theater. Revva Reves (lower), Mexican singer, who has just been added to the N. B. C. staff. COMPROMISE SEEN IN CANADIAN ROW Two Networks, One Private nnd‘; One Governmental, May Be 1 Established. | Canada may settle its broadcasting controversy by compromise, with one main network under private control, as at present, and another to be created under government auspices. That is one of the propositions pre- sented to the Canadian Parliamentary Committee, now conducting an exhaus- tive inquiry into broadcasting to deter- mine its future course in the dominion. This inquiry is being made as a result of the recent ruling of Great Britain’s highest court upholding federal control over broadcasting a§ op] to the rights of the several pi ces. Canada is not satisfied with its broad- casting, primarily because its stations do not measure up to the standards of American stations, which seem to at- tract the audiences. Four of Canada’ best privately owned stations are affili- ated with United States networks, and are vigorously opposing the movement for government control of broadcasting, patterned after the British system, but with provision for some commercial ‘wave length situation is regarded as most serious. Canada, under an agreement with this country, effected in 1927, has six exclusive and eleven shared wave lengths of the total of 96 in the broadcast spectrum. Government own- ership forces contend that at least 15 exclusive bands and four shared with the United States are necessary to meet Canada’s radio demands. Under present allocations such a re- distribution would play havoc with as- signments in this country and would notnlnwnunthem"x‘hmulpos-’ sible solution through displacing with | broadcasting assignments existing gov- | ernment, ship and aeronautical services now using certain low-wave bands ly- | ing below the broadcast band, but this whole problem seems destined for solu- | tion at the ‘International Radio-Tele- graph Conference to be held at Madrid this coming September. ‘There is much criticism in Canada of advertising accompanying programs | from stations across the border, al- though it is readily admitted that the program quality is far superior to that of Can: origin, where talent is scarce. Because of this situation there is a decided trend toward “nationaliza- tion” of Canadian broadcasting through | a government monopoly, according to | reports in the Canadian press. THREE LOST AVIATORS | HEARTENED BY RADIO| Men Stranded Seven Days in Des- | ert Knew Bands Were Search- ing for Them. Seven days of agony in the Algerian Desert, relieved only by the knowledge conveyed to them on the radio that air- planes, motor cars, camelmen and foot- men were searching for them, were ended for three French airmen flying the airplane St. Didier from Paris to Madagascar last month, who had a forced landing when their gas supply ran out. Messieurs Reginensi, Touge and Lenier, | the fiyers, managed to send out several short-wave messages telling their posi- | tion but these were garbled in reception. | So the station at Algiers broadcast | messages to the lost airmen at regular intervals, doing all the broadcasting in | French and eliminating the regular | English talks so that the stranded flyers might not be confused. They were told what wave length to use in signaling thelr position and to light fires to guide the searchers. After a week they were found about 800 miles south of Algiers by a French army fiyer. ‘Tremendous interest was aroused in Algeria, where those owning radios fol- lowed the broadcast accounts and later heard one of the rescued airmen de- scribe the experience. GIRL WRITES PROGRAM Brother, 15, Aids Sylvia Altman, | 17, in Biographical Sketches. NEW YORK, April 2 (P).—Sylvia | Altman, 17-year-old pianist, has en- listed the ald of her violinist brother, Julian, 15, for a series of weekly pro- She plans to re-enact incidents from and also present some of their compo- sitions. Besides there is to be a brief mystery serial, based on the experiences of & | modern boy and girl. The program, | “Throbs of the Music Clef,” starts ony N. B. C. at 11 am. tomorrow. New Venezuelan Station. Newest of the short-wave broadcast- WJZ, LW, WJR and WREN. 10:15—0Id Singing Master; program of old songs—WJZ, WBAL, WBZ, ‘WHAM and KDKA. featuring Raymond Knight— BAL, W ing stations on the air in the Western Hemisphere is YV11BMO, at Maracaibo, Venezuela. Its announcements are in Spanish and it is being conducted as a commercial enterprise, Vice Consul A. Mohma reports to the De- of Commerce. Its wave is not stated. | an unknown person’s equipment | ceptableness as an announcer.” Microphone BY THE RADIO EDITOR. Behind the OW many of the great pub-] H licists of the world—men a and women who are often heard on the radio and command instant audiences be- cause of their personalities or positions—would be engaged as radio announcers if by some turn of the wheel of fortune they should need jobs and turn to radio? This is a favorite specula- tive query addressed to officials of the broadcasting networks when questions_arise concerning radio voice quality or the relative merits of various announcers. John Carlile, production direc- tor of the Columbia Broadcasting System, has some interesting opin- jons of the radio voices of many of the world’s great who have been heard on the air. And he speaks with authority, since it is part of his job to select new announcers. “One of the finest voices on the radio is that of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York,” Car~ lile. “It is pleasant and cléar, with a pleasing inflection. But, above all, it has a tone of perfect sincerity—a quality we consider supremely essential in the voice of any one aspiring to be a radio announcer. “Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith’s voice is one entirely his own, and obviously would not do on the air for any one else. “Mayor Walker’s voice probably is one of the most colorful we have ever observed. It is a free voice, as ready and apt in the sounding | of sentences as is its possessor in| |\ the framing of them. “President Hoover's voice is typical of a kind of man who is so often inarticulate as a public speaker. The engineer type, gen- erally speaking, is seldom an in- teresting talker on the air. The President has improved vastly since his presidential campaign days, but he still speaks to a large audience with a delibgrate effort, which is betrayed by the acute microphone. The impor- tance of a President’s utterances, however, will always insure the largest possible kind of a listening audience, no matter what the quality of his radio voice may be “Leopold Stokowski’s voice is in- teresting and compelling through the use of skillful deliberateness. Naturally, Stokowski’s accent, were it to come to us as part of would militate against his ac- * ok kK IF Congress adopts the proposals of Senators Dill of Washington and. Howell of Nebraska, that its halls be wired for broadcasting, the United States will be the sec- ond nation in the world whose federal lawmakers permit their verbal deliberations to be heard on the radio. The British Parlia- ment and the German Reichstag | in recent Years have definitely re- | jected all proposals that they| broadcast their procedings. But| not so Russia, whose All-Union| Congress of Soviets is heard on| the air every time it meets for its| biennial sessions. Prospects for broadcasting the Senate loomed bright following hearings by the Rules Committee, at which the Dill-Howell proposals were heard. Practically members of the committee, which des legislation in the Uppe! louse, were favorably inclined to- ward the J)roposmon. Network officials and engineers told them the plan was entirely feasible.| using parabolic microphones hid- den in the walls, and the networks promised the members time on the | air without cost. The only ex- nse involved would be about | be0,000 for equipping the cham- r. Whether legislatlon can be enacted this session authorizing the installation of radio facilities is Fmblemancal, although Senator Dill expects to press for it. He is confident that the Senate, if not | the House, will go on the air with- | in the next year or two. The Sen- | ators indicated they did not ex- pect to monopolize the ether to the exlusion of other programs while they were in session, but would be satisfied to use the radic | only on special occasions, | * ¥ x % JFORTY international broadcasts, presenting Presidents and premiers, prominent ecclesiastics and scientists, economists and 1 the | W' authors, have been heard through the facilities of the Columbia Broadcasting System during the first three months of 1932. This figure is more than double that of the first quarter of 1931, when 19 foreign broadcasts were pre- sented, and sets a new high record for any network. The great majority of this year’s programs were brought from over- seas to the United States, but in three cases the process was re- versed, and American programs were transmitted from west to east. Two of these were in the “Hello, Europe,” series, presenting typical American radio talent; one originated in New York, with Howard Barlow’s Orchestra, Kate Smith, Morton Downey, Tony Wons, Jacques Renard’s Orches- tra, the Street Singer, Toscha Seidel and other headliners ap- pearing in one “bill”; the other came from Nashville, Tenn., with the Fisk University and Jubilee Singers presenting Negro spirit- uals. The third broadcast from Amer- ica to Europe consisted of Presi- dent Hoover's address in com- memoration of George Washing- ton’s Bicentennial, delivered be- fore a joint session of the two ! Houses of Congress. One of the outstanding features of these broadcasts was the wide distribu- tion given to.them in Europe, one of them being rebroadcast in 11 countries—the record so far for an event of this kind, * * ¥ % HEN is correct time on the radio not correct time? When it is received by telegraph wire and announced before being broadcast as originating in the United States Naval Observatory in_Washington. Broadcasters have been warned by the Federal Radio Commission that to state such broadcasts give exact time is erroneous and vio- lates regulations. The warning was sent out after the Navy De- partment informed the commis- sion that “the rebroadcasting of Naval Observatory time signals which are transmitted over a land wire is objectionable, because of the inherent time lag in the sys- tem, which creates an appreciable error in the signal.” The Navy has at times author- ized stations to rebroadcast the Washington time signals if they are intercepted by radio direct Since radio waves travel at the speed of light, or 186,000 miles second, the time lag is negligible. But when the signals come over the wires there is a delay of a fraction of a second. Since the Naval Observatory deals in min- ute fractions of time, it objects to statements on the radio that its own split-second time signals are being offered as correct time when they come into studios via wires. * Xk %k % OLUMBIA and the British Broadcasting Co. will start an international exchange of pro- grams on a weekly basis April 7 The initial program will be sent from New York to London. The following week London will send a program to the United States. * X % % GY, the General Electric Co. station, will make an attempt, April 22, to link Rotary Club meetings in Schenectady, London | At STATION WBAL/ and Melbeurne. The broadc: scheduled at 7 a.m., Eastern s?:::djf ard time, the pu\'pcse being to bring from Melbourne an address by Sydney W. Pascall, Presldem of Rotary International. Short waves will span th -wi distances. p apatidowiae The Dial Log. Stations Heard in Washington Regularly, Kcys. TRAIN’S BROADCAST TECHNICAL TRIUMPH Columbia Engineers Win Laurels With Program Sent From Moving Cars. The successful broadcast of a com- | plete program of entertainment from a rapidly-moving train last Sunday. has | added another radio engineering tri- umph to the credit of Columbia Broad- casting System technicians. The almost perfect transmission of the Radio Gaieties program carried the voice of Belle Baker and the music of | Jack Denny’s Orchestra from an ex- | press train running at more than a mile a m{lute between Washington and New Yorl In April of 1930 the first successful transmission of entertainment from a trawler sailing off the Atlantic Coast was achieved, and in October of 1931 Columbia engineers succeeded in broad- casting a musical program from a mov- ing dirigible. ‘ The problems to be solved in the ship-to-shore transmission were some- what similar to those facing engineers on the train broadcast. In both cases the kitchens were stripped and trans- formed into temporary control rooms and both short-wave transmitting and receiving equipment were stored in the space ordinarily occupied by pots and ipans. The entertainment featured on the trawler broadcast was a dramatized sea story in which the whole crew of the ship took part; whereas orchestral and voeal musle provided the entertain- ment on the trai 25,750 MORE HOMES HERE HAVE RADIOS Increase to 93,630 Since 1930 Sur- vey Shown by Figures of Trade Publication. { | — | In the two years that have elapsed | since the census of radio sets was taken | by the Census Bureau, April 1, 1930, the District of Columbia has increased | the number of its homes having radios | by 25,750, bringing the total as of April 1, 1932, to 93,630, according to |a compilation just announced by the | magazine -Broadcasting, published in Washington, which it made in col- | laboration with Radio Retailing, New | York trade publication. | * The 1930 census showed that 67,880 | of the 126,014 homes in the District, jor 53.9 per cent, had radio receivers when the count was made along with | the decennial census of population. The | new figure indicates that fully two- | thirds of the homes now have sets. | It is based on known production figures, |and both in aggregate and proportion | the District now ranks among the top- T | most States of the Union in radio sets. Maryland increased its homes with radios in the intervening two years by 63139 to bring its total radio- equipped homes to 228,604. Virginia's increase was 36,874, bringing its total to 133,443. By a score of 2,000 to 1713, Miss Joyce Gardner retained the women’s | professional billiards champlonship of England, when she defeated Miss Ruth | Harrison in London. Authorized Service Link Belt Chains & Norma Bearings MILLER-DUDLEY CO. 1716 14th St. N North 1583-4 ———— ON THE AIR TONIGHT AND EVERY SUNDAY EVE., 9:45 E.S. T. | AND ASSOCIATED N. B. C. STATIONS Kelly Komedies, Hazards of | Helen, “Educationals,” Kelly | “News” Reels, Orchestra and Quartet Numbers. Don't miss TIRE COMPANY: KELLY-SPRINGFIELD | HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 3, 1932—PART FOUR. PROPOSED STATION IN MEXICO FEARED 100,000 - Watt Broadcaster on 615 Kilocycles Reported Due Opposite El Paso, New complications developing in the North American radio situation, already | made complex by the overcrowded con- | dition of the limited number of avail- | able wave lengths and by the appar- | ent determination of Canada to de- | mand more exclusive channels when it | reorganizes lts broadcasting system, | were disturbing Federal radio offiials | last week. Unconfirmed but apparently reliable | reports have been received to the ef- | fect that & new 100,000-watt station | will go into operation in Mexico next September on the mid-channel of 615 | kilocycles. The reports variously state | that it will be located on the Texas border at Jaurez, opposite El Paso; at Piedras Negras, opposite Eagle Pass, or at Neuva Laredo, opposite Leredo. | Its obvious purpose is to serve the | American audience as does XER, the | 75,000 watter erected last year by Dr. | John R. Brinkley, after the Federal | Radio Commission had ruled off the | air his station at Milford, Kans., be- | cause his medical advice broadcasts were held inimical to the public inter- | est. Like the Brinkley station, which | tis nominally licensed to a Mexican cor- | | poration, the new station, it is reported, | will be backed by American capital, but licensed to a Mexican corporation. The reports have it that the prime mover in the enterprise is Norman T. Baker, whose KTNT, at Muscatine, Iowa, was silenced by the commission | and the courts last year after a mlmg‘ that his cancer cure and other broad- casts were opposed to public interest. A stock company is supposed to be form- ing in Des Moines to promote the e terprise, and, it is reported, a permit | to build the station already has been | issued by the Mexican government mi the name of one C. M. Bres. The sta- | tion is to be built by W. E. Branch, | Fort Worth engineer, who built XER | and various other stations in the South- ‘ w est. Serious interference is portended if the 100,000-watt station goes on the air next Fall. Not only its high power— the highest of any station in Nortn America and comparable to the super- power stations being erected in Russia and several other European countries— | but its proposed wave length position spell danger to American broadcasting. On 615 kilocycles, it will inevitably in- terfere with stations on 610 and 620 | kilocycles in the United States, | On 610 now are WIP-WFAN, Phila- delphia; WJAY, Cleveland; WDAF, Kansas City, and KFRC, San Fran- | cisco. On 620 are WLBZ, Bangor, Me.; | WTMJ, Milwaukee; WFAL-WSUN, Clearwater, Fla.; KTAR, Phoenix, Ariz, and KGW, Portland, Oreg. Un- like the stations operating on 730 and 740 kilocycles, which are on either side of Brinkley's XER on 735, these sta- | tions have no redress in higher power because they are on regional channels | and the commission regulations forbid increases on such channeis. On 720 is CKAC, Montreal, which expects o | g0 to higher power, and on 740 is WSB, | Atlanta, which shortly will have 50,000 | watts and will thus, partially at least, !o':etrlzinda the signals from Brinkley's | Plan Tenth Anniversary. Station WMAQ, Chicago, is planning a5 1 program for April 13 to cele- brate its tenth anniversary on the air, Amos 'n’ Andy will head the list of entertainers. | 121 Today on the Radio (4l programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time.) 315.6 Meters. WRC 556 Kitoeyeiea. 8:00a—Melody Hour. 9:00a—Children’s Hour. 10:00a—Mexican Typica Orchestra. m-aom—ggde Doerr and his Saxophone tet. 11:00a—Neapolitan Days. : :30a—Maj. Bowes’ “family.” :00m—Broadcast by Pope :00—Organ recital. :30—Artcraft and Cinderella. :45—National Jubilee Singers. 00—Pollekofl’s Orchestra. :30—"Moonshine and Honeysuckle.” :00—Wayne King’s Orchestra, :30—Dr. S. Parkes Cadman. 00—“Pop” Concert. :30—Tree Hour. :30—Circle Program, featuring Gladys Swarthout, soprano. :00—National Catholic Hour. :30—Melody Trail 0—Correct time. :01—D’'Avrey of Paris. :15—Radio Party. 30—Rudolph Schramn's Orchestra. :00—Rubinoff's Orchestra, with George Jessel. :00—“Our Government,” by David | Lawrence. :15—Album of Familiar Musie. :45—Musical Comedy program. :00—"“Mi 5" | 10:15—“The Lure of Adventure” by Paul Siple. :20—Last Minute News. :22—Gordon String Quartet. :45—Sunday at Seth Parker’s. 15—Dedicatory program for Station | KWCR, featuring addresses by Senators Dickinson and Brook- hart of Towa and Gov. Turner of Towa. 00—Weather forecast. | 01 to 1:00a—Palais d'Or Orchestra. | Early Program Tomorrow. 45a—Tower Health Services. 00a—Gene and Glenn. 15a—Morning Devotions. 30a—Cheerio. 00a—Food program. 15a—Flying Fingers 30a—"“Washington's Own.” 45a—Food program. 10:00a—Mrs. Blake’s Radio Column. 10:15a—Breen and de Rose. 10:30a—Morning Melodies. 10:45a—Kay Reid, contralto. 11:00a—Throbs of the Music Chief. 11:15a—Radio Household Institute. 11:30a—Junior Festival Chorus. | 12:00m—Circle Program. 1%:15—"The Real George Washington,” | by Charles Colfax Long. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour. 1:30—The Venetians. 2:00—"“Goiter,” by Dr. Charles G. Heyd. 2:15—Henrjetta Schumann, pianist. 2:30—The Revolving Stage. 3:00 to 4:00—Marine Band. 205.4 Meters. WJSV 1,460 Kilocycles. 6:00 to 7:00a—Radio revival. 10:00a—Modern Living. 10:30: alon music. 10:45a—Watch Tower Service. 11:00a to 12:15—Services of the Fourth Presbyterian Church. 2:00—Church of the Air. 2:30—Metropolitan Dance Orchestra. 3:00—Studio feature. 3:30—Schelling’s Cadets. 4:00—Dance Orchestra. 4:30—Gospel Twilight Hour. 5:30—Earl Carbauh, baritone. g 35—sllver Séfln‘ Revelers. . :00—Gospel g Assoclation. 7:00—Shoreham Concert Orchestra. 7:45—Roland Wheeler, tenor. 8:00—Service at Pirst Church of L :00—""Memories of - hnson. maine Jo! L 9:30—Mormon Church Service. 10:00—Slaughter’s Orchestra. 12 6 8: 8 8: 9:! 9: 9 9: 10:30—Evangelical Church: of the 11:00 to 11:30—Gospel Tabernacle Serv- ice. 475.9 Meters. 630 Kilocycles, WMAL 11:00a—Julia Mahoney and Carlisle. 11:15a—Watch Tower 11:30a—Voice of St. Louls. H 12:00m—Rebroadcast from London, “Prospects of ‘'World Trads,” by’ 8ir James Arthur Salter. 12:15—The Street Singer. 12:30—Address by Pope Plus from Vatican City. 1:00—Cathedral Hour. 1:15—The Garden Club. 1:30—The Wonder Hour. 2:00—Eight Sons of Ell. 2:30—Columbia Church of the Afr, 3:00—New hilharmonic Sym- 6:00—Four Eaton Boys. 6:30—Frank Young, planist. 6:48—Joe and Harry. 7:00—"Developments Affecting Pacific Trade,” by Dr. Klein. 7:15—Modern Male Chorus. 7:30—Rybb’s Novelty Orchestra, 7:45—A Night in Paris. 8:00—Follies of the Air. 8:30—The mmnlm, with Brooks and 8:45—“Your Child,” by Angelo Patrl. 9:00—Radio Gaieties, featuring Belie Baker and Jack Denny’s Or- chestra. ¢ 9:30—Harry Sosnik and his band. 10:00—Hopper Variety Show. 10:30—Ernest Hutchesan, pia: 11:00—The Gauchos. 11:30—Evening Melodies. 12:00—Weather forecast, 12:01a—Eddie Duchin’s Orchestrs, 12:30 to 1:00a—California Melodies. Early Program Tomorrow, 8:00a—Salon Musicale. 8:30a—Morning Devotions, g:;g-—’!‘he Dutc:lmflkl, :00a—Opening Morning Mafl. 9:30a—Tony's Scrap Book. 9:45a—Special feature. 9:50a—Songs by Elizabeth Barthall ; 10:00a—Chatting with Ida Bailey Allen. 10:15a—Sweet and Hot. 10:45a—Madison Singers. 11:00a—Musical Alphabet, 11:30a—Melody Parade. 11:45a—Ben Alley, tenor. 12:00m—Paul Tremaine's 12:30—The Singing Chef. 12:45—Columbia Revue. 1:00—Taft Orchestra. 1:30—Ritz Orchestra. 2:00—Ann Leaf at the 2:30—American School of the Alr, 3:00—Columbia Salon Orchestra, 3:30—Sam Prager, pianist. 3:45—Four Eaton Boys. 4:00—Rhythm Kings. WOL 228.9 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. 9:55a—Police Bulletins. 10:00a—Organ Reverie. 10:30a—Sea Isle Moaners. 11:00a—Services of Calvary Church. 12:25—Birthdays. 12:30—In Funnyland. 1:00—Maui Islanders. ‘Trans- Julius Baptist 1:45—Jimmy Harbison, planist. 2:00—"Stamp Romances,” by Albert F. Kunze. > 2:15 to 2:45—Norfolk Romances, 4:30—National Hawallans. Katzman'’s Orchestra. 00—Nancy Clabourne. Early Program Tomerrow. 7:008—Musical Clock. 8:03a—Musical Gloék’ 9:55a—Police Bulletins. AN EBERLY CREATION ... The New “Lady Adams” Kitchen ABIGAIL ADAMS WHITE HOUSE “Lady, Adams” New el Dining Set disappears Alcove for refrigerator. Zine lined cake box. for the “Lady Adams” Ample working space Broomcloset holds cleaner, mop and broom. i | by the PLAN 1108 K Street N.W. . This sink is specially designed MODERNIZE Qour Home EBERLY Features The “Foldaway”—De Luxe Mod- in wall. Put the New . China closet, large emough for your large china, platters, ete. kitchen. is pro- vided, and a modernly built re- fuse receptacle makes dishwash- ing convenient in this sink. vacuum EBERLY “Lady Adams” Kitchen in Your Home for Less than $10 per Month... THE small sum of $291.85, plus a very small installation charge, will put the new EBERLY “Lady Adams” Kitchen—the cabinet, sink and “Foldaway” dining set—in your home. 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