Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1932, Page 49

MCORMACK T0 END SERIES OVER WRC Celébrated Tenor to Make Final Appearance at 5:30 Today. OHN McCORMACK, oelébrated + Irish tenor, will m?k:hhflmflnmu radio appearance of the s as guest soloist on the Electric Circle program_at 5:30 o'clock this afternoon over WRC and other National Broadcasting Co. stations. His program is composed chiefly of ballads. ““Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes,” the opening number, will be fol- lowed by “Asthore,” “Somcwhere a Voice 1s Calling,” “Absent,” “Eileen Allanna,” “Mother Machree,” “My Wild Irish Rose” and “The Lost Chord.” As a spectacular feature WRC and its associates will carry at 11:30 o'clock to- night a three-way conversation between mail pilots—one over New York, another over Chicago and the third over San Francisco. Announcers aboard the ships will describe operations as the pilots establish communication with the dispatcher's office at Newark, N. J. Three veteran pilots will be heard dur- ing the broadcast—Biil Williams, in charge of the New York-to-Cleveland plane; Jack Knight, fl_vimh(hz route west of Chicago, and Ray Little, east- ward bound from Sen Francisco. Program Is International. From 1:45 to 2:16 o'clock WRC will broadeast the first of a series of spe- cial international programs. This pro- gram will be sent to Switzerland, in addition to being broadcast in the United States. Marc Peter, Swiss Min- ister to the United States, will be the principal epeaker. Music will be pro- vided by the Southernaires’ Quartet, the Memphis Five, Muriel Wilson, so- no; Fred Hufsmith, tenor, and the 1llad Singers. Returns of the run-off of the German presidential election will be broadcast at 7 o'clock. An analysis of the result will be given by Edgar Ansel !;(lomr. newspaper correspondent, in Berlin. Trin’ S, Cobb, noted humorist and author, will be heard at 10:15 o'clock in n discussion of “The Human Touch in Work.” This talk will be one of the series entitled “What Would You Do?” Jane Froman, popular radio crooner, will open a new musical presentation at ¢ o'clock. She also will direct her own orchestra in this program. Three outstanding stars of Ziegfeld productions of the past—Helen Mor- n, Leon Errol and Jack Pearl—will gle rt in the second of the series of “Follies of the Air" program at 8 o'clock over WMAL and associated Co- Jumbia stations. There also will be contributions by Eddie Dowunf an or- chestra and & mixed chorus of 12 voices. Phffharmohic to Play. The New York Philharmonic Sym- Orchestra will open its regular eoncert at 3 o'tlock with the colorful overture to “The Bartered Bride.” “The Garden of Pand,” by Bax, and Tschai- kowsky's “Serenace for Strings” also will be played during the first hour of the concert. WMAL and other Columbia stations will broadcast at 7:15 o'clock a talk by Dr. Richard von Kuehlmann, former foreign minister, on the significance of the re-election of Von Hindenburg as President of the German Republic. Von Kuehlmann is now in New York. The weekly international rebroadcast from London will bring a discussion at 12:30 o'clock by Sir James Jeans, noted British scientist, on “The Present Posi- tion in Science.” Ernest Hutcheson, pianist, in his re- eital at 10:30 o'clock will emphasize the academic form in piano composition. His featured selection will be the entire | prelude and fugue in E minor of Men- | delssohn. Legion Plans Profram. ‘WOL will broadcast thé morfiing service of the New York Avenue Presby- terian Church and the regular Wash- ington Catholic Radio hour from 5 to 6 o'clock. This station’s special feature will be a program at 2:15 o'clock by the District Department of the American Legion Auxiliary. WJSV's program is made up of its regular Sunday attractions, and in ad- dition there will be a concert by the National Hawaiians from 11:30 to 12 o'clock midnight. INTERNATIONAL BROADCASTS. “The Present Position In Science” by 8ir James JeansQ, WMAL, 12:30 German election returns from Ber- ltn, WRO, 7:01. SPEECHES. “Bmall Business Has Its Inning" by Dr. Julius Klein, WMAL, 7:00; “Our Government,” by David® Lawrence, WRC, 9:00: “Human Touth in the }zofl;(‘ by Irvin 8. Cobb, WRC, CLASSICAL. Néw York Philharmonic Symphony Or- chestra, WMAL, 3:00: John Me- Cormack, tenor, WRC, 5:30; Ernest Hutcheson, planist, WMAL, 10:30. VARIETY. Rubinoff’s Orchestra, with George Jes- sel, WRC, 8:00; Follles of the Air, WMAL, 8:00; Radio Gaities, with Belle Baker, WMAL, 9:00: musical comedy program, WRC, 9:45. DRAMA. 'Mt;ol;.shme and Honeysuckle,” WRC, HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 1:00—Damrosch Symphony Orchestra —WJZ, WBAL, WBZ, WWNC and WIOD. 3:30—The Foamers; Herbie Kay's Or- chestra and Chauncey Parsons, t;vréo;—w‘lz. WBAL, WHAM and 3:30—COarden Party; Attillo Baggiore tenor—WJZ, WBAL, WLW, WMAQ and WJR. 4:00—8ermon 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. $:00—National Vespers; Dr. Harry Emerson Posdick—WJZ, WBAL, WLW and WBM. 6:00—Raising Junior, sketch of domes- tic life—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM and WJR. 6:30—"K-7"; war drama—WJz, WJR and WCKY. %7:30—The Three Bakers and Billy Artz's Orchestra—WJZ, WBAL and WJR. 8:00—Melodles; Betsy Ayres, Mary Hopple and Ensemble—WJZ, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM, WJR, KDKA and KYW. 8:15—Magazine hour; Dramatizations, Ernast La Prado's Orchestra— WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WJR and WMC. 9:15—The Stag Party, James Stanley, bass; male quartet and Ivan RudidNs' cftchestra—WBAL, WJZ, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM, KDKA, WJR and WLW. $:45— "Making the Movies,” burlesque, featuring Raymond Knight— WJZ, WBAL, WLW, WJR and WREN. 10:15—Old Singing Master: program of old songs—WJZ. WBAL, WBZ, WHAM snd KDKA. Synchronization Proposed. A proposal has been made to the Pederal Radio Commission t0_syhchros nize WBBM. Chicago, and KFAB, Lin- coln, Nebr., clear whish now share & m&nmmzmw * | that radios cennot be classified as lux- NDAY ST AR, WASHI Famous Artists Featured in Radio Broadcasts BOOKED FOR PROGRAMS THIS WEEK ON NATIONAL AND COLUMBIA NETWORKS, OHN McCORMACK (left), celebrated Irish tenor, who will give his last radio recital of the season as soloist on the Electric Circle program this afternoon over WRC and other N. B. C. stations. ograms over an N. B. C. chain MAL and associated Columbia stations. In the center is Joan Winters, former stage star, who has just signed a contract for a series of Saturday matinee Helen Morgan (right), famous stage star, will be one of the headliners on the “Follies of the Air" broadcast tonight over TAXHELD THREAT Behind the T0 RADIDINDUSTRY Fight in Senate Expected.;T Higher Prices Feared for Buyers. HE man who aspires to be a radio announcer with t key station of a network is required to hurdle high pronunciation fences before wins his job. According to officials of the Columbia network. an- nouncer aspirants are expected to score an average 85 per cent in order to win their way to final consideration. Audition tests for the announc- ers are changed at frequent in- tervals, but in general they are the same. They are replete with the names of foreign composers, of BY MARTIN CODEL. FPSETTING the stimulus fo radio sales e: ted this year because of the national elec- tions and the big sporting events that will be broadcast, radio_manufacturers are lgu-hendlnli a definite retardation in the market- | ability of radios and their fomponent\p arts if“the 5 per cent excise tax on l?ndm and phnngs‘raph sales is imposed |cepted part of the English lan- by Congress. |guage. But severe as the tests It appears more than likely that the | are, they merely include in a con- ernment expects to derive $11,000,000 | 81005 likely to Lonfmntha Ta ng toward balancing the budget, will be 8hTouncer many times here a adopted along with those on various | there in the many and varied other commodities classed as being | Serips he will be expected to voice luxury goods, more or less. An effort |into the microphone of a network will be made by the Radio Manufac- | key station. turers' Association to defeat the radio | e test currently in use to try tax in the Senate, or at least to secure | amnouncer candidates at the Co- & reduction |lumbia network headquarters in Buyer to Get Burden. ‘;}{(.w g’o{k 2;15 lflve pa}:t»z, :;pl? ?fi; r. John Q. Public the passage signed to disclose what sKi MT.O rt:m exc\seqwul mean that radio ‘afmrants have ln_tr:: \r'firlous parts {of an announcers work. sets, tubes and patts will coat bim just | F FRPURIR SN e a1y con- that much more. The tax Wil inev- | structed to determine the candi- o e oo lgq:h;n?:y(:l 1o |date’s ability to handle with T o o®, but 'the depression’s | Proper pronunciation accent, and effects have been felt severely in the | PErception of meaning, the educat- fadio industry It is common talk in | ed man’s English. The second part radio circles that only two manufac- is aimed to discover the appli- cant’s ability to announce musical turers were able to show profits last 1 year; at least three reported heavy Emgmms. the third his ability to andle straight description with iosses, and there have been any num- ber of bankruptcies. | S T The board of the R. M. A. was to ];:;':)per voice balance; the “’“”}j | his potential skill with a commer meet this week end in Hot Springs, last | Va. at the call of President J. Clarke Cial announcement, and the las | Coft ‘of Chicago, to consider ways and | Whether or not he can command | means of defeating the tax legislation. | the light touch necessary in an- The industry's hopes now rest with the |nouncing a program of dance Senate, where the plea will be made | mysic, that, on the basis of 1931 sales, not| —The first section of the test fol- $11,000,000 but $7,731,750 mvsa‘);‘es';m Towi: T nt. 1 eir “ " g b reaimd sl 5 br Sent, WA 80 | "udging by the demands made believe the figure may be closer to | Upon the modern radio announcer, $4,000,000. that unfortunate individual must, It is the manufacturers’ contention indeed, be a perambulating en- | eyclopedia or the ancient curator of some anthenaeum, for whom the entire subject of belles-lettres has become the sine qua non of the intelligent citizen. What is more, he is expected to air his pro- found knowledge with the terse- ness of an apothegm and with the easy grace of a romantic caballero. He must deliver himself of bro- midic cliches with the same fa- cility as of the profundities of the bel-esprit; perhaps, too, he must accede to the demands of the etymological efforts of some client who has used the roots of several classical tongues in the concoction of some bon mot with which to dub his nu‘)rrlanve product. Al- | though it has not been our aim {to discourage the applicant, we | might warn the aesthetic aspirant that many months of the life of a broadcast announcer might easily Latin and Greek words and hrases that have become an ac- uries or semi-luxuries. According to | Bond Geddes, executive secretary of the R. M. A.: “In its widespread serv- ice to the public as a great agency of communication, religion, education and daily individubl and national develop- ment, radid cénnot be fairly classified as & luxury, semi-luxury or non-essen- tial. Its use I8 universal and we op- pose a special discriminatory tax on this great service to the millions of the American radio public. The clas- sification of radio with cosmetics, candy etc., a8 & luxury is rd.” Recommended by Treasury. The radio tax was recommended by the Treasury and the $11,000,000 figure | was derived from the latest census of | manufacturers. Last year radio sets, honograph combinations, tubes, bat- t?mu and accessories were retailed in the amount of about $310,000,000, ac- cording to trade estimates. This is the lowest retail market for radio since 1923, when broadcasting was barely out of the inceptive stage. When the mar- ket was at its peak, in 1928, 1829 and 1930, retail sales aggregated around $800,000,000 each year. The only in- creases shown in 1931 were in export markets. Exports of radios are not to be taxed under the pending bill. s If the tax is levied, it will be based reads on manufacturers’ prices, rather than| “A resume of a few of the pro- retail prices, and will be coliected ini- | grams of the New York Philhar- tially ?mm the manufacturers. They monic Soclety's broadcasts give a will pass it on to the jobbers, who will | fair idea of the genre of the an= pass it on to the dealers and thence % | nouncer's work during a Sym- the public It is possible that some | phonic hour. His kngwledse of rt of it will be absorbed by curtailed o Drofits to the middlemen, but this is |Musical terminology must be improbable in view of the low unit costs and narrow profit margihs that have prevailed since the introduction of the low-priced midget sets and the re- cent cuts in tube prices. The tax is scheduled to go into effect 15 days| after the bill is signed by the Presi- dent. VISIT NAVY HOSPITAL Members of WJIBV Btaff Entertain | Patients There. The staff of station WJSV, headed | by Jimmie Bond and Jack Kelly, staged | an entertainment Monday At Naval | Hospttal for the patients there. Similar shows will be given at other service hospitals. Once a month the WISV staft will vistt the Naval Hospital. Mrs, Adelaide QGrant of the Police and Fire Auxillary Post, No. 2249, Veterans of Foreign Wars, is in charge of the arrangements | for the hospital programs. | asceticism.” Should the announcer candidate |get through the preceding, with- | out hopeless ensnarlment, he next faces the test of his knowledge ON THE AIR TONIGHT AND EVERY SUNDAY EVE, 9:45 E.S. T, STATION WRBAL AND ASSOCIATED N. B. C. STATIONS the ] ) With RAYMOND KNIGHT Kelly Komedies, Hazards of | Helen, “Edueationals,” Kelly | | “News" Reels, Orchestra and | Quartet Numbers. Don't miss Authorized Service Thio BAM: o T Wico-Webster R. W. & Simms Magneto Repairs MILLER-DUDLEY CO. 1716 14th 8t. N.W. North 1583-¢ TIRE COMPARY dificult French, German, Spanish, | hurl him into the very depths of | of musical nomenclature, which | KELLY-SPRINGFIELD | Microphone BY THE RADIO EDITOR. facile, for, although he may have he | prepared his continuity for the| | Handel ‘Concerto Grosso,’ he may be asked to announce, at a | moment’s notice, the program |notes for the ‘Largo, ‘Sfmphony in B Flat Major.’ The following week his linguistic savoir | faire may again be put to the test | when he announces the cello vir- [ touso ‘Gregor Piatigorsky.'” | In the remaining three parts of the test the wording Is merely standard continuity, calling for | versatility, exposition and sales- | manship. | as important in itself, but failure in one part does not necessarily mean an adverse mark against the wouid-be announcer. If, for in- stance, the candidate does excep- tionally well on each portion of the test save that concerning musical terminology, he frequently is given another opportunity. | ® & kW IRST of the American colleges to recognize radio as a litera art is Northwestern University, | which has announced the estab- | lishment of a course in radio writ- ing. This is evidence that “audible | journalism,” as certain forms of mierophone presentations have |been called, is at last gaining | recognition in the halls of higher |learning in America. 8uch radio courses as have been established in other universities and colleges, if not devotea en- | tirely to engineering, have merely touched upon the writing phase in desultory fashion as part of English or journalism courses There have been quite a few lec- | ture courses, usually given by au- | thorities in their lines. But radio must yet produce its corps of qual- |ified teachers who, like the pro- | fessors in most journalism schools, | are men of actual experience re- tired from active careers for the cloistered life of the campus. The fact remains, however, that radio is gradually galning a place in the collegiate curricula, and the day may not be far distant when the management aspeets of a broadcasting station will also be taught. As for radio writing, it has been made the subject of several impor- |tant books published last yeat. Judging from the numerous in- | quiries received from young men |and women eager to devote their talents to writing for the micro- hone, the field will never lack its |literary aspirants. That there ‘Adaglo,’ | | ‘Menuetto’ and ‘Finale of Haydn's! al h Each part of the test is regarded | will always be a big demand for continuities, as manuscripts for radio are known, is manifest. A radio presentation is seldom re- ated by a network or station. nce performed, it is lost to the infinity of the ether waves, unless, indeed, some other station some- where takes up the idea for a single local performance. e amount of ‘“copy” the | microphone consumes is enormous, hence the field is a ripe one for those writers willing to train themselves in the peculiar tech- nique demanded in radio—a tech- nliue considerably different from writing for newspapers, maga- zines, stage or screen, for the obvious reason that the visual element i lacking and the audible alone must convey action, plot and all. o oxox | C"URRENT reports from Italy { and France, in which claims are made that new apparatus has been perfected for communicating by radio to and from submarines, | recall the fact that research scien- | tists of the United States Navy |have for many years been de- veloping similar apparatus for use aboard submerged craft. Their accomplishments, however, have been kept a closely guarded mili- ‘itary secret. Radio reception abroad subma- rines is understood to have been | accomplished by Navy engineers, but great difficulties have been en- | countered in building a transmit- | ter that can send signals while |the crafts are submerged. Sonic impulses caused by pounding | against the steel sides rather than |radio have been used heretofore, |the signals being picked up by surface craft equipped with high- ly sensitive receiving devices. Radio-sending equipment aboard the British submarine which re- cently sank and could not be found for several days might have |led rescuers to the scene in time. | Practically all American and for- eign submarines are equipped with radio transmitters, but trans- miasion has been limited to the times they are on the surface. It was the German admiralty’s con- fidence that its submarines’ trans- missions could not be decoded dur- {ing the World War that enabled the allied radio expetts to take | triangulations on them, learn their exact locations and ma- neuver their transport and war vessels accordingly. According to a report from France, a special long-wave trans- | mitter 1S being erected by the ‘F‘rench Navy at Toulon to com- municate with submerged subma- |rines. Experiménts have shown |that the short waves will not penetrate the ocean depths, so | the station will work on long waves around 15,000 meters. DON'T MISS IT! TUESDAY, APRIL 12--6:45 P.M. BASTERN STANDARD TImME JOE PALOOKA *The lovable dumb-bell! The store clerk who fights his way to the heavy-weight championship of the world! LOOKS LIKE A PITCHER OF A ANJIL One minute you'll hold your sides! The next minute, you'll wipe tears from your eyes. And every minute, you'll Jove Joe Palooka! He's the grandest guy in the world! Broadcast by Heinz Rice Flakes—*“One of the 3¢ Varieties.” STATION WMAL COLUMBIA COAST-TO-COAST NETWORK PART FOUR ADDED PROGRAMS 10 SPAN ATLANTIC Radio Aids World Peace as Exchanges Grow in Popularity. Radio programs from across the seas will become more abundant during the next few months in the never-ending | effort to cement friendly relations among peoples of the world, With an unprecedented period in international program exchanges just concluded, due to the disarmament de- liberations at Geneva, both of the Nation - wide broadcasting networks have scheduled regular series of pro- grams from Europe to begin this month. These will be m{plemrnted from time to time by broadcasts of extraordinary events from other nations, with the Fro{rnm brought to the American listener by the magic of short-wave relays. Plans Ambitious Series. Columbia Broadcasting System has nnange{x lnh:mbmous series of inter- national exchange programs with Eng- fand, through the British Broadcasting Corporation, the ~government radio monopoly there. To be undertaken dur- ing April. May and June, these pro- grams will be under four main headings and will be heard simultaneously over networks in both the United States and ational Broadcasting Co., beginnin this week, will broadcast thefi:m\n! tional Radio Forum, headed by leaders of various professions in France and the Unlu? Btates and dedicated to pro- motion of better understanding be- tween the peoples of the two hemi- spheres. Later this forum will be ex- panded to include other countries of Europe International broadcasting has grown by leaps and bounds. American Tele- phone & Telegraph Co. alone handied approximately 185 international pro- gram transmissions during 1931, and indications are that all records will be surpassed this year. Contrasts to Be Featured. ‘The new Columbia series will feature contrasts between school life in the two nations, com| tive literature, college lite, vaudeville and musical comedy. With one exception, the series of eight mm will be Broadcast at 6 p.m. rn standard time on alternate :};l\lrllu ays and Fridays throughout the N. B. C.'s International Forum is com- posed of two committees, one for each counu} and among the members are Dr, Nicholas Murray Butler, Jane Addams and John W. Davis, for Amer- ica, and Jules 8. Jusserand, Paul Pain- leve, Emile McReau and Marshal Lyautey, for France. The forum is e:nluelyd n‘z::-n-pollmcl.l and non-commer- cial an only pu it to ote international unc:mmmdln(. pres Italy to Open “Radio Palace.” Italy's new “radio palace” at Rome, with its eight studios built underground to insulate against extraneous noises, | is scheduled to open April 21. Radio Description Of Cherry Blooms Will Be Broadcast Ohérry blossom timeé in Wash- ington Will be described over & National Broadcasting Co. net work tomofrow afterhoon from 4:00 to 4:30 o'¢lock. Microphones will be et up near the Tidal Basin AAd under the eherry blossom trees. Katsufi Debuchi, Japanese Ambassador to the United Btates, and Representative 8ol Bloom 6f New York, assoclate director of the George Washington Bicenten- nial Commission, will speak on the program. There will mlflc by the United States Navy EBERLY Features The cliva Front Today on the Radio (All programs scheduled for Bastern Standard Time.) 315.6 Meters. WRC 950 Kilocycles. 8:00a—Melody Hour. 9:00a—Children’s Hour. 10:00a—Mexican Typica Orchestra. 10:30a—Clyde Doerr and his Saxophone Octet. 11:00a—Neapolitan 3 11:30a—Maj. Bowes' “family.” 12:18—~Organ Recital. 12:45—""Racketeerin Crime.” by Frank J. Loesch. 1:00-~Karl Bonawite. organist, 1:30—The Silver Flute. 1:45—International broadcast to Swit- | serland; music and address by Mare Peter, Swiss minister. 2:00—Pollekoff's Orchestra. 2:15—National Jubilee Singers. 2:30—"Moonshine and Honeysuckle.” 3:00—Wayne King's Orchestra. 3:30—Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman. 4:00—Jane n. 4:15—Don Pedro's Orchestra. 4:30—Tree Hour. 5:30—Circle Pre um, featuring John McCormack, tenor. 6:00—National Catholic Hour. 6:30—Program by National Edutation Association. 7:00—Correct time. 7:01—QCerman election returns from Berlin. 7:15—Radio Party. 7:30—Rudolph Schramn's Orchestra. 8:00—Rubinofl’'s Orchestfa, with George Jessel. 9:00—"Our Government,” by David Lawrence. 9:15—Album of Familiar Music. 9:45—Musical Comedy program. 10:15—"Human Touch in the Work," ;:I Irvin 8. Cobb. 10:21—Melody Trail. 10:45—Sunday at Seth Parker's. 11:15—Last Minute News. 11:17—Russ Columbo. 11:30—"Flying With the Majl"—three- way conversation between mail plane pilots over New York, Chi- cago and San Francisco. 12:00—Weather forecast. 12:01 #0 1:00a—Palals 4'Or Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. §:45a—Tower Health Bervices. 10:00a—Mrs. Blake's Radio Column. 10:15a—Breen and de Rose. 10:30a—Pirst Plenary Session of the American Red Cross. 11:00a—Celebration of the Opening of | Ad&efll the New Patent Office; by Secretary of Commerce La- mont. 11:158—Radio Household Institute. 11:30a—Hugo Mariani’s Marionettes. 3 m. ‘Washingten,” by Charles Colfax Long. 12:30—National Farm and Home Mour. ;:so—m venmnmm :00—"Finding the or Onst,” Dr. Crawford. . 2:15—Henrietta Sehumann, pianist, 2:30—The Revolving Stage 3:00 to t:oo-—lnnn'e WOL 228.9 Meters. 1,310 Kilocyeles. 9:55a—Police Bulletins. 10:00a—Organ Reverie. 10:30a—Sea Isle Moaners. 11:00a—8ervices of the New York Ave- fiue Présbyterian Church. s days. ”_nn‘e .mnmna. . 00—Jack RAlSton's Ofchestra. 2:00-"Stamp Romances,” by Albert P. Kunee. 2:16—Program by the District Depart- ment of the American Legioh Auxiliary. 2:45—~Maul Isianders. 3:00 10 8:15—Jimmy Harbison, planist 4:30—National Hawailans. 4:45—Phil Miller. 5:00—Catholic Radio Mour, 6:00 to 8:30—Thée Marylanders. Eatly Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. a—Birthdays. a—Musical Clock. 5a—Police Bulletins. 10:00a—Modern Meélodies. PO Jamaiea imy d more lumber last yéar than in 1980. . Colonial Shutters with Fixtures. . “Six over-one” Windows. . Wrought Iron Railing for Steps. . Brick Floor and Steps, . Plower Boxes for Windows. . EBERLY designed Colonial Door- iy, and Organized | WMAL, 509 e 630 Kilocycles. 9:00—Columbia Junior ig'goh—mdum::l Chcm % munit ter 11:00a—Julia . Mah ence,” 12:45—The Street Singer. 1:00—Cathedral Hour. 1:15—The Garden Club. 1:30—The Wonder Hour. 2:00—Eight Sons of Eli. 2:30—Oolumbia Church of the Af. 3:00—New York Philharmonic hony Orchestra, service from Wasle ington Cathedral, 5:00—Pastorale with Andre Kastela- Nets and His Orchestra. 5:30—Ann Lea! at the Organ. 6:00—Quiet Harmonies. 6:30—Frank Young, pianist. 6:45—Joe and L 7:00—"Smell Business Mas Its Ine 18— A on inden| election Means,” by gruriuuud von Kuhimann. 7:30—Rybb's Novelty Orchestra, 7:45—A Night in Paris. 8:00—Follies of the Alr. 8:30—The Bus Traveler, with Brooks 8 65—.\"“’ hild. “Your Child. ' by o Patrl, 9:00—Radio Gaieties, :mw Belle Baker and Jack Denny's Or- chestra. 8:30—Harry Sosnik and his band. 10:00—Hopper Variety Show. 10:30—Ernest Hutcheson, pianist. 11:00—The Gauchos. 11:30—Evening Melodies. 12:00—Weather forecast. 12:01a—RBddie Duchin's Orchestrs. 13:30 to 1:00a—California Melodies. Early Program Tomorrow, 8:00a—Salon Musicale. 8:30a—Moming Devotions, :-gl—‘l‘he Du!ck; Girl. :00a—Opening the Morning Mall. 9:30a—Tony's Scrap Book, 9:45a—Special feature. 9:50a—Songs by Elisabeth Barthall 10:00a—Chatting with Ida Bailey Allea. 10:15a—Madison Singers. 11:00a—Musical Alphabet. 11:30a—Melody Parade. 11:45a—Ben Alley, tenor. | 12:00m—Ted Brewer's Orchestra. 12:30—The Singing Chef. 5—Columbia Revue. 0—Talt Orchestra. 0—Rite Orchestra. 2:00—Ann Leaf at the . 2:30—American School of the Aif. g 1&—&“}‘»’3 umuu ‘Washiagton. B ription of - Boston base ball game, WJsv 208.4 Meters. 1,460 Kileeycles. | 8:00 to 7:00a—Radio revival. 10:00a—Modern Liviag. 10:30a—8alon musie. 10:43a—Wateh Towsr Sarvied. 11:00a to 12:15—8ervices of the Pourth Presbyterian Chureh. 2:00—Church of the Alr. ::m—hmn“m by Greex Bisle Stu- dents. 3:00—Metropolitan Danse Orchastea. 3:30—Fredériek Gross, tenot. :'go—Mlfllllr Orchm‘ M\I 8 1"1]1& it 5:00—Marjorie Webstér. 5:30—Earl Carbauh, batitone. 5:45—Silver String Revelers, 6: 1 7:00--8ho: 745 Rotand. Whetlr, wnde 8:0( ice ot Pirst :00—Gospel Tabenacle Bérvice, :30 to 12:00—National Hawhiians, Barly Progtam 3 00a—Radio Revival. 6 7:00a—Joe &nd Harry. 7:30aKing Tut and Romie Deavers. 8:00a—Nancy and Bill, 9:00a—The Bum A NEW COLONIAL HOME FRONT — —BY EBERLY /M(un RNT Your FHome [‘1/ f/l(‘ EBERI P1 AN Newly 1la turniture and Aoors. 1108 K Street N. dered drop cloths are used on each job to protect your A fow simple, inexpen changes have brought colonial charm to this dwelling. IE EBE LY ecan do the same with your own house front—re«design it—add unique style improvements—re-make it entirely without any structural changes. No matter what type of front you prefer—Colonial, French, Spanish, Italian—let EBERLY design it and X/ / construct it to suit your achitectural taste, EBERLY Can Modernize Your Whole House at One Time Paint, Paper, Refinish modernize your home —one out floors now! ’rem sellar to roof all at one Hme. EBERLY doet 30 different modernizing jobs as one job firm, under one supervising head, does them all, thereby saving you the séparate extra eosts you would Heve BBRRLY othérwise pay to individual firms. A. EBERLY’S SONS, Inc. Telephone, District 6557 83 Yeers Reliability