Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1933, Page 10

=L A—10 = JENATOR SMITH = FORUM SPEAKER - < Farm Bill Topic of Senate Agriculture Committee Chairman Tonight. Senator Smith, Democrat, of South Carolina, will discuss the Roosevelt farm bill tonight during the National Z Radio Forum over WRC and a coast- # to-coast network of other National S Broadcasting Company stations. . The Forum, arranged by The Wash- ~= ington Star, will be broadcast from - = 10:30 to 11 o'clock. Senator Smith is ™ chairman of the Senate Agriculture " . Committee and is intimately familiar i with the details of the bill'which is = designed to stabilize basic farm prices + at pre-war levels, ‘WRC's program also includes a num- ber of other outstanding N. B. C. at- == tractions. Outstanding among them ~ are a recital by Lawrence Tibbett. and = concerts by Harry Horlick’s Gypsies and 2% Paul Whiteman and his orchestra. Tibbett Selections Tibbett will feature selections from urtwo talking pictures in which he %" starred. “The Peanut Vendor,” “The Cuban Love Song” and "Withnutfln e will == principal addresses at a meeting in “wer New York of the American Jewish Con- o= ference. The broadcast is scheduled =~ from 10 to 11. The meeting has been Ticalled as a protest against the treat- < ment of Jews in Germany under the 4.2 Nazi regime of Chancellor Hitler. The I speakers include Bishop William T. ~= Manning, Dr. Stephen S. Wise, Former 2 . Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York and Willlam Green, president of the ~_- American Federation of Labor. WJSV also will broadcast this meeting. ~+% One of WMAL's major musical fea- 72 tures will be a recital at 8:45 by Henrl «x Deering, celebrated American planist. ~His program will contain several De- ~bussy compositions. - Melodies by Orchestra Melodies from outstanding musical "= comedies dominate the program of the -~ Columbia Symphony Orchestra to be 2 ~heard from 11 to 11:30 over WJSV and " affiliated Columbia stations. The solo- - ists will be Mildred Rose, soprano, and = Charles Carlile, tenor. The selections range from a medley from “Prince of 2 Pilsen” to “Then You'll Remember Me” from “Bchemian Girl.” “Whispering” Jack Smith, will sing ‘He's a Devil in His Own Home Town” during the program with the Hum- « mingbirds Trio and Arnold Johnson’s Orchestra from 8 to 8:15. The trio will contribute “It's the Melody of Love.” A recorded puwogram of orchestral gems, and a concert by Louis Katz- an's Orchestra are featured tonight y WOL. In addition there will be the regular WOL Varieties program and a - dinner concert. I Major Radio Features SPEECHES. Benator Smith of South Carolina, in the National Radio Forum, WRC, 10:30. DRAMA. -~ Goldbergs, WRC, 17 % Mystery, WJSV, 8:30, VARIETY. «~~ Five-Star Theater, WMAL, 7:30; Harry Reser’s Eskimos, WMAL, 8:00; 8ing- in’ Sam, WJSV, 8:15; Lawrence Tibbett, WRC, 8 Harry Horlick's Gypsies, WRC, 9:00; Mills Brothers, WISV, 9:15. DANCE MUSIC. = Abe Lyman's Orchestra, WJSV, 12:00; . Vincent Lopez's Orchestra, WRC, 12:00; Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra, WJSV, 12:20a. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. Fu Manchu sketch—WJZ, WBAL, KDKA, WLW and ‘WHAM. 15—Julian Woodworth Orchestra— 3 KA, WHAM by Lowell ‘Thomas—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WABC, WHK, WMAQ, KDKA, — WLW and WRVA. == 7:15—The Jesters; vocal trio—WJz, ] WBAL, WBZ, KDKA and WHAM. « 8:30—Don Cary’s Dog Chats—WJZ, e WBZ, WBAL and KDKA. 9:00—Wiener Minstrels, minstrel show —WJZ, WBZ, WBAL and WHAM. 9:30—Melody Moments; Willard Ami- son, tenor, and Josef Pasternak’s Orchestra—WJZ, WBAL, WLW, WHAM and KDKA. 11:15—Welcome Lewis, contralto— WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA and WHAM. 2:00—Bert Lown's Orchestra; dance music—WJZ, KDKA, and WGY. Flashes from The Evening Star, a resume of world news, is broadcast daily by WMAL at 5:45 p.m. RADIO SERVICERY OKAY RADIO CO. SEE MR. ALTMAN 417 11th St. N.W. Di. 3106 it Haklidils Today on (ANl programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time and are subject to THE EVENING the Radio change without notice.) 315.6 Meters. WRC 50 xaoeyeien 00—Talk by Dr. John Levy. 5—Henrletta Shumann, pianist. 30—Woman's Radio Review. tery Serial. :45—Olga Albani, soprano. 00—Gruen and Hall, piano duo. 15—Dramatic sketch. 30—National Radio Forum; speaker, Senator Smith of South Caro- lina. :00—Last-minute news. 12:00—Vincent Lopez Orchestra. :30 to 1:00a—Shoreham Orchestra, Early Program Tomorrow. :45a—Tower Health Exercises. :00a—Richard Liebert, :15a—Morning Devotions. :30a—Cheerio. :00a—The Jesters. :15a—Current events, by Anne Hard. :30a—Fashion news. :35a—The Masqueraders. :45a—Around the Town. :00a—The Mystery Chef. :15a—The Four Sharps. :30a—Seraphina Strelova, soprano. :45a—Breen and de Rose. :00a—“Your Child,” by Dr. Ella Op- penheimer, :15a—Radio Household Institute. :30a—United States Army Band. 12:00m—Johnny Marvin, tenor. 12:15—On Wings of Song. :00—Classical Varieties. :30—Richard Himbers' Ensemble. 2:00—Health talk by Senator Copeland of New York. 2:05—Merry Madcaps, 2:30—Evelyn Hayes, soprano. 2:45—Interview with the Yorkville “mayor.” 3:00—Vocal Art Quartet. 3:30—Woman'’s Radio Review. 4:00—Curtain Calls. 4:30—"Vocational Guidance,” by the Kiwanis Club. 4:45—The Lady Next Door. 5:00—Two for One. 5:15—Aunt Sue and Polly. 5:30—Afternoon Varieties. stv 205.4 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—Eton Boys. 3:15—Monday Frivolities. 3:45—The Electronic Piano. 3:55—Virginia News. 15—Fred Berren's Orchestra. 0—*Skippy.” 5—Lone Wolf Tribe. 0—"Keeping Up With Events,” by Robert W. Horton. 5—Elizabeth Barthell. 7:30—Dolph Martin's Orchestra. 7:45—Boake Carter. 8:00—“Whispering” 8:15 PM ack Smith. NGIN’ SAM (The Barbasol Man) IN PERSON—NOW EARLE THEATER 8:30—Fu Manchu Mystery Drama. 9:00—Ruth_Etting. 5—The Mills Brothers, 0—Mysteries in Paris. 0—American Jewish Conference. 0—'“Dhe Human Side of the New 4" 0—Abe Lyman's Orchestra. to 1:00a—Ozzie Nelson and His Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Elder Michaux and Chorus. 11:15a—Vintent Sorey's Orchestra, 11:45a—Ben Greenblatt, pianist. 12:00—Bob Trout and his lapel micro- phone. 12:15—Buddy Harrod's Orchestra. 12:30—Concert Miniatures. 1:00—Columbia Miniatures. 1:15—Vincent Travers’ Orchestra. 1:30—Russian Gypsies Orchestra. 2:00—Ann Leaf at the Organ. 1 2:30—American School of the Afr. 3:00—Columbia Artist Recital. 3:30—Frank Westphal's Orchestra. 3:55—Virginia News. 4:00—Tito Guizar, tenor. | 4:15—Curtis Institute of Music. 5:00—Meet the Artist. 5:15—Columbia Miniatures. 5:30—"“Skippy.” 228.9 Meters WOL 1,310 Kilocycles, 0—Variety Hour. 55—The Book Man. 00—Children’s program. for Every One. ackelford, pianist. 15—Richard Allen, tenor. 29—Weather report. 6:30—"Personalities and Landmarks,” by Arnold Kruckman. 45—Vocal successes. 0—Dinner concert. 7:20—News flashes, Advt, 17:30—Louls Katzman's Orchestra, 8:00—~WOL Varieties. ’ 8:30 to 9:00—Orchestral .| be reasonably well assured that this 0—Hot Tunes. 00—Something for Every One. 4759 Meters. WMAL ¢34 Kiloeycies 3:00—Lou Lutrell and Elsle Lacombe. 5—Monday Matinee. 4:00—RadioGuild, presenting “The Blue Bird.” 5:00—Edward Davies, baritone. 5—Dick Daring. 5 -Health and Happiness. 5 Flashes from The Evening Star, by Howard P. Bailey. 6:30—"'The Schol as a Civic Asset,” by Ray Tucker. 6:45—Von Unschuld Piano Club. :55—Five-minute program. 8:45—Henrl Deering, pianist. 9:00—"Doors,” dramatic sketch. 9:15—Hilo Melody Boys. 9:30—Reginald Newlon. 9:45—Late News. 00—American Jewish Conference. 00—Lotus_Orchestra. 11:30—The Phantom Gypsy. 12:00—Weather forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Early Risers’ Program. a—Breakfast Club. 10:00a—Musical Melange. a—Burrus Williams, pianist. 1 SOprano. 11:30a—Lenten services from Mayflower Hotel. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour. 1:30—Naticnal Traffic Safety Contest Award. :15—Dick Daring. 5:30—Health and Happiness. = COMMITTEE IS NAMED Virginia Highlands P.-T. A. Group to Nominate for Election. Special Dispatch to The Star. VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, Va., March 27. — Preparation of a slate of candi- dates for election of officers at the meeting of the Nellie Custis Parent- Teacher Association, to be held April 24, has been placed in the hands of the following committee, appointed by Presi- dent E. A. Richar 3 Allen, chairman; presented the program at the Monday night meeting of the association. Owing to the transfer of E. A. Richardson to Boston Owen Williams will fill out the |, unexpired term of president. President and Mrs. Richardson were given a farewell surprise party in the Community Hall last night. Members of all organizations in this section par- ticipated. WOMAN’S CLUB TO MEET Riverdale Group to Hear Music Appreciation Program. Special Dispatch to The Star. RIVERDALE, Md., March 25—A meeting of the Woman’s Club will be held tomorrow evening in the music room of the school, with Mrs. F. M. Riedel chairman of hostesses. Those assisting are Mrs. Peter Duguid, Mrs. R. Starr, Mrs. Charles L. Graefe, Mrs. T. 8. Shanahan, Mrs. M. F. Breerwood, Mrs. O. G. Ballinger, Mrs. James Baines and Mrs. John Erwin. Mrs. Ethel Manning will rogram_on music rec: present the tion. Columbia Permanent Building Association PAYS 5% compounded semi-annually Under U. S. Gov't Supervision Organized Jan. 1, 1903 Loans Made on Owner- Occupied Homes NO COMMISSION 733 12th St. N.W. Melvin C. Hazen, Pres. Wm. P. Richards, Vice Pres. Floyd E. Davis, Treasurer Fred A. Smith, Secretary C. Clinton James, Attorney Member Building “Association Council of the District of-Columbia 4 “Hoss-Sense Hiram” Says— “THE BEST IN- i VESTMENT IS TO | INVEST IN SAFETY” i responsible associations. of the are secured on owner-occu assur respons ivests money with us. you the “ You have no fear when you invest your money with any of thess strong, These insti- tutions were founded with the inter saving and borrowing membe! s their main consideration. Our asset —the safest form of investment—that ‘safety” that it is our ility to offer everyons who THESE ASSOCIATIONS offer you RESPONSIBILITY Equitable Co-operative Home Mutual Home Metropolis National Permanent Northeast 7 Northern Liberty Oriental Perpetual .. PLANS STRONG STAR, WASHINGTON, RADIO DELEGATION Mexico City Conference May Find Rival Interests Far From Agreement. BY MARTIN CODEL. Whatever disposition the Roosevelt administration makes of the domestic control and regulation of radio in its economy reorganization plans, Ameri- can radio listeners and broadcasters can country will be strongly represented at the forthcoming North American wave length conference in Mexico City. Opposing interests in this country, notably the maritime users of radio and the program broadcasters, have not yet reconciled their differences, and at this writing seem to be far from agreement on the question of widening the broad- cast band to embrace more wave lengths to accommodate the demands of other North American countries for expanded services. Once an agreement is reached, how- ever, the American radio diplomatists are bound to have the wholehearted support of President Roosevelt and Secretary of State Hull. In any case, & | definite policy on international radio | may be looked for—something that was entirely lacking in the previous admin- istration, due to a complication of politics, inattention and indecision. Stations Beyond Border. For example, the establishment of !)crhnpa a dozen new broadcasting sta- lons on the Mexican side of the border, openly financed by Americans, was never protested by the Republican State Department. Most of these stations were built by men who had been ruled off the air in this country or who otherwise could not get licenses from the Radio Commission to operate. Notable examples were—and are— Dr. John R. Brinkley, the deposed Kansas medico-broadcaster, and Nor- man T. Baker, who used his Iowa sta- tion to adverfise questionable cancer cures until ordered off the air. Both became candidates for public office, and in the case of Dr. Brinkley the Republi- cans obviously feared he might become Governor of Kansas. He failed last year, though he came within an ace of election two years before. Both went to Mexico and built powerful stations just D. C, MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1933. of broadcast stations, but their laws were circumvented '.hm%h licenses to Mexican corporations. e stations were—and ar inly estab- lished to reach the revenues from American advertisers. At Mexico City the question to be decided is the ition of the limited number of wave lengths to the United States, Canada, Mexico and Cuba. The conference was scheduled for early April, but may be held later because of the press of other domestic problems here. Before retiring from office Pres- ident Hoover named Judge E. O. Sykes, who has been rea| ted by President Roosevelt, to the Radio Commission and who was the American chairman at the Madrid conference last year, and Sen- ator Wallace White, jr., Republican, of Maine, as the American delegates to go to_Mexico. Within the United States the quarrel is between broadcasters seeking more of the longer wave lengths (below 550 kilocycles) for program services and the Navy and shipping interests, op- ing such widening of the broadcast md. The latter are willing to con- cede the shorter waves (from 1,500 to 1,650 kilocycles) to broadcasting, but want the longer waves held inviolate. These channels are not acceptable to broadcasters because of the limited service ranges they offer. However this issue is decided, it is certain that the United States and Canada will have a common cause at Mexico City. They are the chief users| of the available wave lengths and they | have entered into agreements for their | division that up tonow have been quite | satisfactory. Moreover. both countries CASH For any EMERGENCY or other helpful parpose You may obtain a loan of $300 or less on our monthly repay- ment plan. The service is dig- nified, economical and ocourte-¢ ous. All transactions completed in one day. Phone—Shepherd 2854 Maryland Personal Bankers across the Rio Grande. Competent observers believe that | formal or informal protests to the‘ Mexican government would have pre- vented the erection of the Brinkley, 8405 Georgia Ave Silver Spring, Md. have seen some of their stations suffer serious interference from the American - backed Mexican staticns which have “squatted” on or in between American-Canadian wave lengths with- out let or hindrance. Mexico, of course, has s sovereign claim to a share of the broadcast wave lengths, and this is precisely the rea- son the American broadcasters want some of the longer waves made avall- able. The Americans are 3 additional channels below 550 o= cycles, which would enable this country to enter into “swap” ts with Mexico and Cuba, if not Canada, on an entirely amicable basis. Without more waves, Mexico and Cuba demand channels already in use in United States, with a consequent curtailment of services in those countries and pos- sibly even another reallocation smong the 600 American and the 75 Canadian stations. The maritime interests argue their need for the long-wave channels, and point out that newly designed receivers or extra sets of colls would be needed to tune in the long-wave channels. The broadcasters reply that Europe is using the long waves successfully and that Canadian and American listeners would soon equip themselves to tune them in if they knew these channels were carry- ing desirable programs. Whether Mexico would be satisfled to take the long waves can only be con- jectured. Except for & few stations in its larger cities, the only important broadcasting development in Mexico in ONE DOLLAR radio service 409-11th ST. NW. € DIST.4700 four years, and this coun Mexico’ chief source of su xyfarx':m — If Mexico intends develop its radio 3 [ matter to attune its listening citizenry to the long waves. CHOOSE YOUR ROUTE STRAIGHT WEST... Follow the Broadway of America or Midland - Fast crack schedules take you over your choice of these famous routes to all Western points. 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