Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1933, Page 31

- i 7:15 T Name. Alley. Teams. 3@ Times-Herald Princess The: Amato Coal Co_ . Rinaldi Tailors No. Watson Lumber Co Sunrite Bakery Peerless . .. ... Wild Turanians Pirates Temple Minor —SINGLES. Class. >HOAOH WD ankees . en Public Buildings & Parks. Internal Revenue ...... 10 P.M.—DOUBLES. Name. Class. Alley. McCarten & Werner .. 47 VI 11 Nelson o. Osin & ¢ Zimmer. .. Moore & Sartwell Percy & Snellings Owen & Butrum omoama; Neme Cia incil & Duncan. .. Lankford & Tyler .. Hauser & Tucker. Alley. Name. [t 53 Shook & Enswiller 54 Miller & Gartside R 55 Compton & Jone: & A M 56 Bittner & Gist ler 57 Biges & Hall 58 Holst & Brown DISTRICT LEAGUE King Pin. . Occidenta! s | Hyattsvilie Conv. Hall .. Lucky Strike NE Temple 50 Beaver Dam. . Team Records. St Georgetown . . Qccidental v. Hall 41 101 195 908 Season Records. High team set—Occidental. High team game—Occidental High individual sei—Rosenbs dentel). 458 Beaver Dam " (Ocei- (Occi- ndividual game—Rosenbers strikes- Litchfield (Convention Hall). &2 High sparesTalbert (Georgetown High team average—Occidental. 593-13. Individual Averages. OCCIDENTAL RESTAURANT. Ave G Newman 97 icet TR W JWTtme 34 NVENTION HALL. Walson. LUCKY STRIKE. Brill Thorpe Von Drle Talbert Parsons coran Schlegel Burrows Bromley PIN McGol'ck Miller PLahorn 7 HYATTSVILLE. Santini. . Sheehy 114-48 Waldrop 114-24 Hilllard . COLUMBIA. 116-11 Archer 110-71 Seltzer Mandley Woods Smith P Wolfe. o Halloran H. Hiser.. G henour Sheafler S.Lahorn Bortnick PETWORTH. 114 Heltmon 32 Baxter 03 23 01 Clampitt De Fino Darling. . Purdy 5 “arnard. 24 Carthy Hydrographic Adjutant Curtin ( ividual game—Matthews (Adju- atson (Barbettes), High strikes—Mathews 58; Curtin' (Prankies). 5 High spares—Matson (Barberettes), 233 Individual Averages. HYDROGRAPHIC. 17 tants). High individual set— (Adjutants), R 1 66 98-19 G. Ave. &1 107~ 6 B4 106- 5 54 100-44 0 Paunce, .. Richards Hett. .00 ADJUTANTS. Franklin Fitbert Penfold. . Doolan. . . Bank Hansen. | nks Mathews Trivell Kuster Strance Woltz Pearson. . Crymes. . . Calaway.. : CONSTRUCTION. Knight Ravmond Driscoll He:s FIRING SQUAD. G. Arg. i 104 a0 102 Gallotta.. i Higsins. | ‘Holcomb Kimsey . . Merdella REPRODUCTION, NO. ancan Drkes Herndon " stol 9 Mattare. Harbin. Fischer. . G. Ave, 51 104-4 1 n'ham. : WAR COLLEGE. NO. 2. G By . R4 Yiltiams idner. . 2 REPRODUCTION. NO. e FINANCE. NO. 1. G. Re 15 84 39 Knorr. .. 4 Murphy Butler G. Avg MCcElfish.. 63 00-14 Gardiner. 5 9-41 Hickman. 66 88-34 60 94-36 FLECTRICAL LEAGUE. L: EL Stor. Bat.. . R. Evans West'house Ei. 16 b ) i 64 80 59 31 . 8K ] arren. 58 32 55 Iy t. Pleasant. . a3 iy, l'o 1.. 70 jendship . nix stern. . 1] BANKERS' LEAGUE. w.L 28 Riges Bank. .. 50 Union Trusi. gq Nat. Bk. of W. S 4 pmer Sec. 2. -4 Morris Plan. . SatRwe | Lightsay. 7 0 | McIntyre. 81 Kin 1 Women’s Bowling Program Tonight 730 PM. Chase (C). A. Carr (B). . C. Miller (C). M. McCor. '0'Connor (C). E. Meredith Vi Yarmell (B), E. ®), V. Morgan Doubles—Bechtold and Payne (B). Limerick and partner (C), Purdy and Costello Higgins end Ruedi (B). Songer and Gerlagh (B). Burton and artner (A), Ring' and Weinbers (B), schine and Erwin (C). 8:30 P.M Teams—Washington _Centennial (B), General Office. C. P. O. (C), King Pin Arcade-Hyattsville . Columbia (A) . Convention Hall (B) (pSinRies—R." Songer (B) P. Gerlach Doubles—M. Morgan and V. Burns (B). North Wash. Church Loop | Final Team Standing. w. 5L | Independents. 40 20 Col Hts. Chris. 44 2 ! Cent. Presby.. 1 7 Individual Averages. INDEPENDENTS. Singles—L. Burns (A) Petworth Bap. F.Asbury M E. Wallace Mem. . | G Av | Seltzer... 60 111 Le Clair. . | Hagerman 60 14 B'k'rsmith 5 | E.Smith. 60 106-24 Moses. ... COLUMBIA HEIGHTS CHRISTIAN. Willhide.. 60 1¢ W.Robbins 60 9 3 1 4 9 | F. Robbi: | Moreland. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN. Newkirk. PETWORTH BAPTIST. Thurston. 51 106-43 Williams. | McQuinn. 18 106-15 Paul | Howison.” 57 10: Embrey.. 51 102-33 | * FRANCIS ASBURY M. E. Gianiny.". 2 Hart... .. =L 3 B | WALLACE MEMORIAL. Billhimer. 16 112-10 Dove. ... WA Smith 15 10 Brown Hammers Crabill Leeth Hudson Season Records. High individual average—E. Moyer. 112 o flish individual game—E. Mover. citzer, 15: High individual set—Seltzer, 401 Greatest number strikes—E. Moyer. 13, Grestest number spares—Seltzer. 143 1 50 19, 1547 THE EVENING ST TARZAN THE UNTAMED. ‘Tarzan of the Apes had watched the plane until it almost disappeared in breathed a sigh of relief as he saw it rise safely with the British fiyer and the Red spy. For weeks he had felt his hampering responsibility for them. Now they were cff his hands. WALLAGE T0 SPEAK ' INFORUM TONIGHT Secretary of Agriculture to Deliver Fifth in “Cabi- net Series.” Secretary of Agriculture Wallace will be the speaker tonight in the fifth of | the *‘cabinet series” of the National Radio Forum, arranged by The Wash- ington Star and broadcast over WRC and an extensive network of other, National Broadcast Co. stations. Problems of the farmer and plans of the administration to bring relief to agriculture will be discussed by Mr. Wallace. The forum will be on the| air from 9:30 to 10, an hour earlier | than usual, due to daylight saving time | changes in the network broadcasting | the eastern sky. He He turned toward the jungle. At its edge he paused; a great tree loomed directly ahead. moved by a sudden, irresistible impulse, he leaped into the branches and swung himself to the topmost limbs. There, a sigh heaved his broad chest. As though Today on the Radio (All programs scheduled ;‘or Eastern Standard Time and are subject to cl ange without notice.) 315.6 Meters. WRC 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—Salon Concert Ensemble. 3:30—Three Scamps. 3:45—Lady Next Door. 4:00—Whispering Banjos. 4:15—Songs of Twilight. 4:30—Schirmer and Schmitt. 4:45—Silverberg Ensemble. 5:00—Waldorf Astoria Orchestra. 5:15—Aunt Sue and Polly. 5:30—Richard Himber's Ensemble. 5:45—Two for One. 6:00—Black and Blue. 6:15—Base ball scores. 6:20—Musical Interlude. 6:25—Two Washington Favorites. 6:30—King of the Highway. 6 TES. 7:00—District Federation of Music Clubs. 7:15—Weather Forecast. 7:16—Hollenden Orchestra. 7:30—Festival of Music. 7:45—Band of Famous Brands. schedules. The “Dream Singer.” | Harry Horlick's Gypsies, the weekly | Hollywood on the Air program, and a recital by Ralph Kirbery, the “dream | singer.” are among the principal musi- | cal attractions WRC will draw from | . B. C. From its own studios, this station will broadcast the second of the series of choral concerts featuring the choir of the Church of Epiphany | and regular weekly musical program | presented under auspices of the District Pederation of Music Clubs. WMAL and other N. B. C. “blue” | network stations will broadcast at 9 o'clock a special birthday anniversary concert by the Pierian Sodality of Harvard University. The organization is 125 years old. Prof. Edward B. Hill. head of the mpsical department of Harvard, will speak briefly during this program, which is scheduled from 9 to 10 o'clock Another special musical feature on High team game—Central Presbyterian, High team set—Independents. 1.689. La Bille Fagan Tiencken Foster .. Season Records. team game—La Bille team <ot -La Bille. individuzl average—Bradford, 116- High High sh a3, the WMAL program will be a concert | at 10:30 by the Schwaebischer Saengerbund, a chorus of 80 male' voices, under the direction of Adolph Rehberg. The chorus was organized in Chicago 45 years ago. Marx Brothers on Air. The Marx Brothers are back in New York to take part in the Five-Star | Theater program at 6:30. The comedians laft Hollywood last week after com- | pleting a new picture. { Nino Martini, popular radio tenor, will begin a series of special recitals | tonight et 7:30 over WJSV and effiliated Columbia stations. Howard | High i ual game—B. Turner, High sei—Bradford. 401. Hizh strikes—Bradford '4: High spares—R. Reid, 210 Individual Averages. (21 Games or More). LA BILLE. Bradford Pratt ... La Bille Bit'nb'der Reid Douglas Fallant 5 Snider Tavlor Brever 1 Snider . S:ronne, Fitzwat'r P. Rhodes. READING. 37 Campbell Brady. . 1 Bradswell DOWLING. Donovan C. Turner G. Miles. 06-42 Nautical League Final Standing. ns. Bronze Medal Contest. w. 15 12 Potomac 13 14 Ooloni Season Kecorcs. High team gume—Washington Canoe No. . 810, team set—Washington Canoe No. S01. individual game—Havens (Havens | camp). 167, High_individul set—Haverty (Washington Canoe No. 1), 409. High individual average—Haverty (Wash- ington Canoe No. 1). 111-5. ! number. Anchor. .. Drifters 2 1 Greatest number o (Washington Canoe No. 1). 209. Individual Averages. WASHINGTON CANOE NO. 1. Ave. 111-33 Miltner. . Haverty. Nuber. .. Fredrich: Martin. ] DRIFTERS' CANOE NO. 109-39 Jenkins. . 10914 Harrell. . 104-32 BONZAL | 106-536 Aubright. F. Goebel 105-40 Whalley . Kee..... 74 104-1 D'coteaux 1 | Thompson X1 102-36 Rees..... 26 WASHINGTON CANCE NO. 2 Davis. ... Morgan.. 77 Hamner Ellis..... 81 | Bonini. . ing O'Neal.".. 78 7R iR H. Goebel 1 100-80 EL DORADO. Kral..... 108-10 Hooker... Gleason.". 59 1 Allen. Brenner Colwell. 103-36 Hager. .. 5 106 8 Pristoe. 105-13 Shaffer. . 64 101-34 HAVENS CAMP, Guyther.. Goddard.” i Nelson 6 102 o] 72 101-54 McCarthy 56 POTOMAC BOAT CLUB. 75 102-24 Shook. .. 1 Fenton.. 66 101-54 Ashford.. 18 ‘COLONIAL. 102-24 Omo'ndro 12 8.0 Dovie.... 12 g:-%‘l Eiklebe'ry Bzrlow’s Orchestra wiil accompany him. Old and new melodies make up the | program of Dolph Martin's Orchestra | and the Travellers' Quartet, who will| be heard in the period from 6:30 to| 6:45. The principal numbers will be | “Oh, How I Long to Belong to You” and “April Showers.” Fray and Braggiotti, two-piano team. will play an original arrangement of | Brahms' “Hungarian Dance, No. 5. | during their program from 7:45 to 8./ “Fit as a Fiddle” and “Tea for Two”| are the popular numbers on theh" ogram. mRElgmrd Allen, tenor, and the Royal| Hawvaians will contribute to the pro- gram of WOL. In addition there will be a recital by Mildred Shackleford, pianist, and a 1ecorded program of orchestral gems. | U. S. RADIO AUTHORITIES TO CHECK-UP STATIONS Commission Orders 11 High-Preci- sion Receivers for Moni- toring Points. Federal radio authorities are planning to tune in on America's broadcasting stations for a little serious listening. To check up on programs of the 600 stations in the country and get first- hand information, the Federal Radio Commission has invited bids to supply | it with 11 high precision radio receiv- | ers to be distributed ameng its main monitoring _ stations throughout the country. The receivers will augment rather antiquated apparatus now in use. All but four receivers will be col ventional sets, except that the specifica- tions require an unusually high degree | of selectivity. It is expected that every station in the country will be checked regularly as to programs with the new equipment. High precision apparatus heretofore has been employed by the authorities in monitoring stations as to their technical operation. ‘The remaining four units will be robot listeners and recorders, made to the commission’s order. Stations broad- casting questionable programs will be picked up on these sets, equipped with microphones and transcription turn- tables, and complete records made of their performances. At formal hear- ings this program material will be in- troduced in evidence. “National Hour” Set Aside. The hour from 7 to 8 p.m. daily has been set aside on the German broad- casting system as the National Hour, during which programs are designed to instill the “Nationalist” idea in the minds of all citizens under the scheme undertaken by Minister of Propaganda Goebbels, “Cigar Box” Sets Grow. The “cigar-box” set craze in the United States has invaded Spain with | real gusto. According to the American commercial attache at Madrid, Charles A. Livengood, such sets, selling for $28 to $30, and operating on both direct and alternating current, are in great de- mand, with trade reports indicating that thousands have been sold during the last six weeks. Education Scripts Prepared. “Education broadcast scripts,” pre- red for broadcasting purposes and ly of a cultural and educational character, are being made available to American broadcasting stations through the United States Office of Education. Local speakers or announcers read the scripts over the air. Hill Billies Back on N. B. C. “Dad” Pickard and his hill billy fam- ily are back on N, B. C. in & of their own after a sojourn in Chicago 8:00—Harry Horlick's Gypsies. 8:30 P.M. Advt. Griffith-Consumers Company Presents the Choir of the Church of the “piphany In another of a serles of programs featuring representative ‘Washington Choirs 9 to 9:30 PM. Manhattan Monday Revue Sponsored by Manhattan Laundry Corp. Home of Net Bag Laundrying Guaranteed Dry Cleaning 9:30—National Radio Forum: “Pend- ing Agricultural Problems.” by Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture. 10:00—Last-minute news. 10:02—Herb_Gordon’s Orchestra. 10:30—Nat Brandwynne's Orchestra. 11:00—Ralph Kirbery. 11:05—Vincent Lopez's Orchestra. 11:45 to 12:00—Hollywood on the Air. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower Health Exercises. 7:00a—Richard Liebert, organist. 7:30a—N. B. C. program. 8:00a—Cherrio. asqueraders. Events,” Anne by Hard. 9:00a—Mystery Chef. 9:15a—Morning Parade. 9:30a—Fashion news. 9:35a—Musical Interlude. 9:45a—Around the Town, 10:00 “Your Child,” by Grace Abbott. 10:15a—Radio Household Institute. 10:30a—United States Army Band. 11:00a—Johnny Marvin, tenor. 11:15a—Seraphima Strelova, soprano. 11:30a—Palais d'or Orchestra. 12:00m—Classic Varieties. 12:30—Essex House Ensemble. 1:00—Merry Madcaps. 1:30—Creighton Allen, pianist. 1:45—"The Aircyclopedia,” by Walter Casey. 2:00—Health Talk, by Dr. Royal S.| Copeland. 2:05—Vocal Art Quartet. 2:30—Woman's Radio Review. 3:00—The Gelden Treasury. 3:30—Jane Pickens, soprano. 3:45—The Lady Next Door. 4:00—Melodic Thoughts. 4:30—Vocational Guidance, Kiwanis Club. 4:45—Nursery Rhymes. 5:00—Waldorf Astoria Orchestra with Mme. Alda. 5:15—Aunt Sue and Polly. 5:30—Afternoon Varieties. 4759 Meters. WMAL 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—Radio Guild, presenting “En- gaged.” 4:00—Edward Davis, baritone. 4:15—Dick Daring. 4:30—High Spots. 4:45—Hawalian Melody Boys. 5:00—"The Mental Hygiene of the Pre-School Child,” by Dr. Paul J. Ewerhart. 5:05—Anson Weeks' Orchestra. 5:20—Musical Interlude. 5:30—Health and Happiness. 5:45—Flashes From The Evening Star, by Howard P. Bailey. 6:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 6:15—Townsend Mystery Murder. 6:30—Five Star Theater. 7:00—Harry Reser's Eskimos. 7:30—Weather Forecast. 7:31—Von Unschuld’s Piano Club. 7:45—Phil Cook. 8:00—Dixie Trio. 8:15—Frank Young. pianist. 8:30—Federal Reporter. 8:35—Science News. 8:45—Sidney Resnick, tenor. 9:00—Pierian Sodality Concert. 10:00—Late News. 10:15—Songs by Welcome Lewis. 10:30—Schwaebischer Saengerbund. 11:00—Bert Lown's Orchestra. 11:30—Eddie Lane’s Orchestra. 12:00—Weather Forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Early Risers’ Program. 7:00a—WMAL Breakfast Club. 9:00a—Gene Stewart, organist. 9:30a—Happy Jack. 9:45a—Singing Strings. 10:15a—Genia Fonariova, soprano. 10:30a—Rhythm Ramblers. 11:00a—Smackout. 11:15a—Pollock and Lawnhurst. 11:30a—Rex Battle's Ensemble. 12:00m—Weather Reports. 12:05—Words and Music. by the 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour. | 1:30—Lotus Orchestra. 2:00—Jimmy Harbison, pianist. 15—Radio Troubadours. RAJPUT ABNER DRURY BREWERY, INC that included appearances in the Farm and Hame Hour, ROZALFI | | | ‘IU 10a—Voice of Experience. 3:15—Tommie Watkins’ Orchestra. 4:15—Dick Daring. 4:30—g‘ex;mnne, “the Little Fyrench #1 4:45—University of Maryland Exten- sion Service. 5:00—Mary Junken, soprano. 5:15—Sam Robbins’ Orchestra. 5:30—Health and Happiness. 205.4 Meters. WISV 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—Frank Westphal's Orchestra. 3:30—Columbia Artist Recital. 3:55—Virginia News. 4:00—True Animal Storles, by Don Lang. 4:15—Fred Berrens’ Orchestra, 4:45—Tito Guizar, tenor. 5:00—Columbia Miniatures. 5:15—George Hall's Orchestra. 5:30—Skippy. 5:45—Just Plain Bill. 6:00 P.M.-6:01 P.M- CORRECT TIME BY PARABO | IT SAVES YOUR CLOTHES. Sold at Drug and Dept. Stores. Advt. | 6:00—"Keeping Up With Events,” by Robert W. Horton. 6:15—Air Adventures of Jimmy Allen. 6:30—Dolf Martin's Orchestra. 6:45—Boake Carter. 7:00—Singin’ Sam. 7:15—Rajput. 7:30—Nino Martini, tenor. 7:45—Fray and Braggiotd. 8:00—Rhythm Rhapsody. 8:30—An Evening in Paris. 9:00—Country Club Orchestra. 9:30—"The Humen Side of the News,” by Edwin C. Hill. | 9:45—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 10:10—Contest program. 10:15—William O'Neal, tenor. 10:30—Ted Lewis’ Orchestra. 11:00—Leon Belasco's Orchestra. 11:30—Globe Trotter. 11:45 to 12:00—Ozzie Nelson and His Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Elder Michanx. 7:30a—The Sun Dial. 8:30a—Health talk. 8:45a—Little Jack Little. 9:00a—Morning Moods 9:25a—Contest program. 9:30a—Madison_Singers. 9:45a—Melody Parade. 10:15a—Through the Looking Glass. 10:30a—Academy of Medicine. 10:45a—Ben Greenblatt, pianist. 11:00a—Buddy Harrod's Orchestra. 11:30a—Concert Miniatures. 12:00m—High Noon High Lights. 12:15—Columbia Miniatures, 12:30—Madison Ensemble. 1:00—Ann Leaf at the Organ. 1:30—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 2:00—Talk under auspices of Joint | Commission on Emergency in | Education. :15—Columbia Artist Recital. 0—Frank Westphal's Orchestra. The Massanutten Cadets. ypsy Music Makers. —I'red Berren's Orchestra. 5—The Mclodeers. :55—Virginia News. 00—Me=t the_Artist. 4:15—Dancing Echoes. 4:30—To be announced. 4:45—George Hall's Orchestra. 5:00—Columbia Miniatures, ' 5:15—Ozzle Nelson's Orchestra. s 5:30—Skippy. * 228.9 Meters WOL 1,310 Kilocycles, 3:00—Variety Hour. 3:55—The Book Man. 4:00—Children’s program. 5:00—Something for Every One. 5:58—Base ball scores. 6:00—Dinner concert. 6:15—Today in Sports. 6:29—Weather Forecast. 6:30- ersonalities and Landmarks,” by Arnold Kruckman. | 6:45—Gilbert Frazer and Aimee Helene Gay. 7:00—Mildred Shackelford, pianist. 7:15—"“Civic Problems,” by Sylvan King. 7:20—News Spotlight. 7:30—Royal Hawaiians. 7:45—Richard Allen, tenor. 8:00—WOL Varieties. 8:30 to 9:00—Orchestral Gems. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Birthdays. 8:058—News Flashes. 8:10a—Musical - Clock. 9:55a—Police Flashes. 10:00a—Band concert. 10:30a—Shut-ins Program. 11:00a—Beauty Hints, by Bertha Park- -3 -0 1 -3 5. er. 11:05a—Symphonic_Pictures. 0a—Songs We Love. SPECIAL FARE 10 WINCHESTER FOR THE APPLE - BLOSSOM FESTIVAL MAY 3 AND 4 ROUND sgli o TRIP ONE DAY LIMIT Longer Limit Ticket $3.20 Lv. Washington o0 828 am. See the blossoms and enjoy the fun at the street carnivals. Many features for your entertainment— pageant of Progress, Aerial Cir- cus, Parades, Conceris and Fire- works. FOR DETAILS ASK AGENTS OR PHONE DISTRICT 3300 Baltimore & Ohio For in the far eastern herizon, his ketn eyes picked up the British plane bearing away from him the last of his race and kind that he expected ever A few seconds he watchad it speed- ing evenly eastward, when to his horrer he saw again to see. the speck dive suddenly downward. 11:45a—Accordion Aces. 11:59a—Weather Forecast. 12:00—Dance music. 12:30—Mt. Alto Program. Major Radio Features SPEECHES. | Secretary of Agriculture Wallace in the National Radio Forum, WRC, 9:30. CLASSICAL. Columbia Salon Orchestra, WISV, 9:45. | DRAMA. | Townsend Mystery, WMAL, 6:15; Gold- | bergs, WRC, 6:45. VARIETY. Five-Star Theater, WMAL, 6:30; Harry | Reser’s Eskimos, WMAL, 7:00; Sing- | in’ Sam, WJSV, 7:00: Phil' Cook, WMAL. 7:45; Harry Horlick's Gyp- sies, WRC, 8:00; The Country Club, WJSV, 9:00; Hollywood on the Air, | WRC, 11:45. DANCE MUSIC. Ted Lewis' Orchestra, WJSV, 10:30; ' WRC, Orchestra, HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 5:45—"Today's News,” by Lowell ‘Thomas—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WABC. WHK, WMAQ, KDKA, WLW and WRVA. 8:30—Melody Moments; John L. Fo- garty, tencr, and Josef Paster- | nak's Orchestra—WJZ, WBAL, WLW, WHAM and KDKA. | 9:00—Gene Arnold, the Lullaby Lady and male quartct—WEAF, WGY, WWS, KSD and WMC. from view. RADIO COMMISSION | REALIGNS PERSONNEL Judge E. 0. Sykes, Missiuippi! Democrat, Is Head—Staff Changes Pending. Despite reports that the Roper Gov- | ernment reorganization plan contem- plates its abolition, the Federal Radio Commission has effected a realignment of its activities along Democratic lines to continue doing business at its old stand. With Judge E. O. Sykes, Mississippi Democrat, as it chairman, the commis: sion has elected Col. Thad H. Brow ©Ohio Republican, to the vice chairman- ship. Assistant General Counsel George | B. Porter, an Iowa Democrat, has been named acting general counsel. The | post of general counsel is to remain | vacant indefinitely as an economy | measure. | Within the next few days the com- mission is expected to announce dis- | missal of a number of employes, m-i cluding several Republican officials. | This move has been necessitated both by patronage requirements and by the fact that the commission’s appropria- | tion has been reduced by $140.000 to $640,000 for the next fiscal year—the | to take during the last few months. In addition to the release of employes | in Washington the commission is ex- | pected to release a number of radio| inspectors and other employes in_the | field. Several branch inspection offices | also may be closed. | el i FINISH 500,000-WATTER | | Russians Complete Construction at gf Noginsk, Near Moscow. i Although nothing mors has been re- The fall seemed interminab! he realized how great must have bcen the plane’s altitude before the drop commenced. Just before it disappeared from sight its downward momentum appeared to abate suddenly. But it was still moving rapidly at a sharp angle when it finally disappeared 60 STATIONS OPERATE UNLICENSED BY U. S. Thirty of Illegal Broadcasters Are Located in Texas—Federal Officials to Prosecute. Approximately 60 unlicensed broad= casting station:—30 of them in Texas— are operating throughout the country and causing interference with recep- ticn of licensed stations, it was learned | yesierday at the Federal Radio Com- missicn offices. Announcing that it will “prosecute these stations to the limit,” the com- mission’s legal division is collaborating with the Department of Justice in the preparation of criminal prosecutions. It is concentrating on the Texas situ- ation. The radio law prescribes a fine of $5000 or imprisonment for five years, or Loth, for violation of the licensing regulations. ‘Thirty “outlaw” broadcasting stations are scatfered among other States. with Pennsylvania ranking next to Texas. The stations in a2lmost every instance have been under survcillance of ra- dio inspectors of the commission, working with local authorities in the preparation of cvidence. After suffi- | second drastic cut it has been forced | cient evidence is procured, the cases will be turned over to the Department of Justice for prosecution by the United States attorney of the district in whick stations are located. 800 Radios in Palestine. Dependent _entirely upon programs picked up directly or via short waves from Europe, Palestine had only 900 li- censed radio receiving sets at the end 1932, according to Cyril L. Thiel, imerican consul at Jerusalem. There are no broadcasting stations in the country. It is expected more radios wil ccme into as_a result of the re- The Dial Log. | ported on the proposed crection in RUs- | cently established British Empire broad= Stations Heard in Washington Mnll;rly. | 5. . 560 | ‘1110 | 740 | . 620 11070 | . 920 . 570 (1160 | ..1090 11260 | 11040 | 21020 | 7 7, @ resume of world news, is broadcast | daily at 5:45 pm. by WMAL. — 232 FEMININE “HAMS” American Radio Relay League De- clares U. S. Has 180. There are 232 licensed YL's and XYL's—amateur perlance for young lady and cx-young lady radio cnthusi- | asts who operate their own amateur stations—in the world, according to the | American Radio Relay League. Of| these. 190 are in the United States. | XYL's, incidentally. is the appelation | usually applied by the radio amateurs, most of whom are youngsters in their teens, to feminine “hams” who are married, regardless of their ages. Broadcast Time Changed. Germaine, “the Little French Girl” on the WMAL programs, will be on the air tomorrow at 4:30, 15 minutes earlier than usual. The time of her broadcast was changed because of shifts in the network schedules, due to the return of daylight saving time in New York. For her program tomorrow she will sing three numbers, “Belgian Folk Song,” “Serenade of Love” and “The Little Husband.” MANHATTAN MONDAY REVUE | Lo TONITE-0:00%,9:30RM, NS 5 / | MANHATTAN LAUNDRY| MOTI;J EY BALANCE YOUR BUDGET Let us loan you $300 or less to consolidate your bills. Repay- able in small monthly install- ments in proportion to your in- come. Our plan is confidential and courteous. ‘We give one day's service. Phoune Decatur 1240 PFOPLES PERSONAL BANKERS, INC. 08 Rhode Island Avenue Mt Md Rainier, sia of a 1,000,000-watt radio broadcast- ing station, it has been learned here that the Soviet radio authorities have completed the construction of their 500,000-watter at Noginsk, about 40 miles from Moscow. Its wave length is not. etated, but it is probably designed | for the long waves in view of the fact that its antenna is 3,000 feet long mounted on four metal masts each 660 feet high. It was said to have cost around $2,000,000. | This new Russian station is undoubt- edly the most powerful in the world, and when it is on the air should be heard on occasions even in this co try by listeners with proper receiving equipment. It will be rivalled before the end of this vear by a 500 station being built near Cinc an experimental adjunct cf Station | WLW—a station 10 times as powerful | as the most powerful American station now operating. Radio Masses Opposed. ‘The holding of Catholic masses by radio, proposed in France because of the shortage of priests in many country districts, from which suggestions came that loudspeakers might be placed in | | priestless churches, has been discour- aged by the Vatican newspaper Osserv- atore Romano. which laid down the doctrine that “to accemplish their duty the faithful must church where the ma b2 e 4100 DAY aso NIGHT > STAR RADIO FULL STRENGTH foerms of PARABO 100% moth killing chemi- o full casting service. RADIO <@ SERVICE $1 OKAY RADIO CO. SEE MR. ALTMAN 417 11th St. NW. DL 3106 for any EMERGENCY or other helpful purpose You may cbtain a loan of $300 or less on our monthly repay- ment plan. The service is dig- nified, economical and ecourte- cus. All transactions completed in one day. '+ Phoné—Shepheed 2854 Maryland Personal Bankers 8485 Georgia Ave Silver Spru FOR YOUR RADIO’S SAKE Your radio is a precision in- strument. When trouble devel- ops have it serviced by an ex- pert. You will save money and regrets. All makes adjusted, improved, repaired. Anytime, anywhere. FREE ESTIMATES. ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 6 MONTHS. Stephen B. Clements, Jr. Certified Radio-Trician 4021 5th St. N.W. Call Columbia 2784. HE S SOLVED THOUSANDS OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS PROBLEMS BY RADIO Over the air and by personal letters this man has won a tremendous and grateful following in New York by his frank, friendly and helpful talks on love, happiness, hegith and other intimate questions of life. On one sta« tion he broke all records for mail from listeners. Judges invite him to sit with them on the bench because of his sym« pathetic human understanding. Over 20,000 begged for tickets when he made a personal appesrance in New York. Now you can hear his fascinate ing talks on a Nation-wide broadcast, Tune in Station WISV at 10 a.m. (E. S. T.) Monday through Friday and 7, o'clock Wednesday evening and lise tea to