Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1933, Page 22

BARITONE T0 OPEN | NEWN. B C. SERIES Everett Marshall on WMAL Tonight With Al Mitchell | Orchestra. Everett Marshall, former Metro- politan Opera baritone, and the fea- tured soloist in the current “melody,” will begin a new series of radio broad- casts tonight over WMAL and other N. B. C. “blue” network stations. Accompanied by Al Mitchell's Or- chestra, Marshall will be heard at | 6:15 o'clock. His program will be made up of musical comedy hits, popu- lar ballads and folk songs. As a special feature WMAL_ will | broadcast at 9:30, a program by two| of President velt’s secretaries, and Stephen T. and two Washington newspaper Martin Ccdel and George E. Durno. Codel will interview McIntyre and Durno will question Early about some of their little-known activites at the White House. The Navy Band will provide a musical background for this broadcast. Other WMAL Features. ! The regular “Hour Glass” program, | and popular songs by Welcome Lewis, are among WMAL's other N. B, C.! attractions. From its own studios, this | station will broadcast the News Parade | program at 7:30, and a recital by | Frank Young, pianist, at 8:1 Conrad Thibault, celebrated Amer- | fcan baritone, will appear before the | microphone tonight as soleist on the | program with Ferde Grofe's Orchestra | over WRC from 7:45 to 8. He will| replace Ranny Weeks in this weekly program. “Neighbors” a dramatic _sketch, and a concert by Harry Horlick's Gyp- sies, are among WRC's other outstand- | ing'N. B. C. features. Of loal origin will be two re a concert un trict Federation M Clubs, another of the series of choral concerts | to be presented by the choir of the| National City Christian Church. Texas History Featured. sketches based on the history of the Lone Star Re-| public before it became the State of | ‘Texas will be introduced in the Bar| X d Nights program tonight at er WISV 15 and afliated Co- Jumbia stations. A musical background | of authertic Western sangs will provided by Carson Robinson and his| Buckaroos. | The Columbia Symphony Orchestra, e. tenor. and | will be he: nusical co: s from 9:45 to 10:15.| tions of Victor Herbort and nd Romberg will be featured. | me. Jeanne Rowan, noted concert | pianist. be 1 over WOL to- night at 7:30. S Il play Chopin's | “Prelude_in C Major” and his “Pre- Iude in E Minor.” the “Tencre Aveu" | and the no. Faust Waltz’ of | | WAVES ARE DETECTED FROM THE MILKY WAY | Bell Laborate Scientist Have Rdentified the H Type of Static. May | 0 a paper delivered be- i ational Scientific Radio its annual meeting here. The waves appear to come from the center of the galaxy and were detected on specially devised apparatus af 14.6 meters. This is in the short-wave portion of the radio spectrum With the Milky Way appearing to “broadcast” to Mother Earth, it is be- | be| o dy and |} | WMAL 33 Today on THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, the Radio (ANl programs scheduled {or Eastern Standard Time and are subject to change without motice.) WR 315.6 Meters. 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—United States Marine Band. 20 jos. 4:15—Austin Strong, playwright. 5:45—Olga Albani, soprano. 6:00—Black and Blue. 15—Base ball scores. :20—Musical Interlude. 6:25—Two Washington Favorites. 6:30—King of the Highway. 6:45—The Goldbergs. 7:00—District Federation of Music Clubs. 7:15—Weather Forecast. 7:16—"Poppies,” by Senator Robinson of Indiana. 7:30—Festival of Music. 7:45—Ferde Grofe's Orchestra and Conrad Thibault. 8:00—Harry Horlick’s Gypsies. 8:30 P. Gri — Adwt, ith-Consumers Company Presents the Choir of the National City Christian Church In another of a series of programs featuring representative | Washington Choirs. I 9:00-9°30 Advt, Manhattan Monday Revue Presented by MANHATTAN LAUNDRY CORP. Hon i Net Bag Laundering and Guarantced Dry Cleaning hbors,” drama. Nat Brandwynne's Orchestra. 00—Ralph Kirbery. z’s Orchestra, ywood on the Air. arly Program Tomorrow. 6:30a—Tower Health Exercises. 1 AT ‘bert. organist. g Glee Club. 1 1 8 orning Devoticns. :15a—Cheerio 8:452—"Current ard. a—Mystery Chef. Morning Parade. shion’ news —Musical Interlude. ound the Town, | Your Child,” by Dr. Ella Op- penheimer. | 10:15a—Radio Household Institute. | 0:30a—United States Army Band. 11:002—Joknny Marvin, tenor. 5a—Virginia Mauret, soprano. Palais d'or Orchestra. Events” by 4nne Madcaps. 1 Johns, baritone 1:45—"The Aircyciopedia,” 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 Golden Treasury. 3:30—Jane Pickens, soprano. 3:45—The Lady Next Door. 4:00—Melodic Thoughts. 4:30—Vocational guidance, by the Ki- 4 | Meters. Kilocycles. 3:00—Radio Guild, presenting “In- gomar.” 4:00—Edward Davies, baritone. 4:15—Dick Daring. 4:30—Anson Weeks' Orchestra. :45—Musical Interlude. Alpin Orchestra. y Howard P. Bailey. | 4:00—Animal Stories, by Don Lang. | 5:00—Columbia Miniatures. |11 | 11:30—Globe Trotter. | 10:15—Songs by Welcome Lewis, ~ 10:30—The Phantom Gypsy. 00—Emory Daugherty’s Orchestra. 0—Eddie Lane’s Orchestra. :00—Weather Forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. a—Early Risers’ Program. 0a—WMAL Breakfast Club. a—Gene Stewart, organist. )a—Happy Jack. a—Singing Strings. 15a—Genia Fonariova, soprano. a—Rhythm Ramblers. a—Smackout. a—Pollock and Lawnhurst. 11:30a—Rex Battle'’s Ensemble. 12:00m—Weather Reports. 12:05—Words and Music. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour. 1:30—Emory Daugherty's Orchestra. 2:00—Jimmy Harbison, pianist. 2:15—Radio Troubadours. 2:30—Federation of Women's Clubs program. 3:30—Wealth of Harmony. 3:45—High Spots. 4:00—Harold Stokes’ Orchestra. g. naine, “the Little Prench Girl. 4:45—University of Maryland Exten- sion Service, 5:00—Mary Junken, soprano. 5:15—Teddy Black’s Orchestra. 5:30—Health and Happiness. 2054 Meters. WJSV 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—Frank Westphal's Orchestra. 3:30—Columbia Artist Recital. 5—Virginia News. 4:15—Ethel Hayden and Arthur Lang. 4:30—Evelyn Tyner, pianist. 4:45—Tito Guizar. tenor. :15—Art Coogan's Orchestra. 5:25—Clever Claudia. 5:30—SKkippy. 5:45—Just Plain Bill. 6:00-6:01 P.M. CORRECT TIM PARABO. “It Kills the Moths and Saves Your Cloths.” At Drug and Department Stores. 6:00—"“Keeping Up With Events,” by Robert W. Horton. | 15—Air Adventures of Jimmy Allen. 30—Dolf Martin's Orchestra. :45—Boake Carter. 00—Singin’ Sam. | 15—Triple Bar X Days and Nights. | :45—"Federal Securities Act,” by Huston Thomson. 00—Rhythm Rhapsody. 25—Contest program. 30—An Evening in Paris. 00—Country Ciub. 30—"The Humen Side of the News,” | by Edwin C. Hill. 45—Columbia Symphony Orchestra. 15—William O'Neal, tenor. 30—Ted Lewis' Orchestra. 00—Leon Belasco's Orchestra. 10 10 11:45 to 12:00—Ozzie Nelson and His Orchestra. | Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Elder Michaux. 7:30a—The Sun Dial. 8:30a—Health talk. 8:45a—Little Jack Little. 9:00a—Bill and Ginger. 9:15a—Contest Program. 9:20a—Morning Moods. 9:30a—Madison_Singers. 9:45a—Meloay Parade. 10:00a—Voice of Experience. 10:15a—Through the Looking Glass. 10:30a—Academy of Medicine. 10 Ben Greenblait, pianist. 11:00a—Buddy Harrod's Orchestra. 11:30a—Concert Miniatures. 12:00m—Columbia Miniatures. 12:15—Harold Knights Orchestra. 12:30—Madison Ensemble. 1:00—Ann Leaf at the Organ. 1:30—Voice of Experience. 1:45—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 2:00—Columbia Artist Recital. 2:30—Frank Westphal's Orchestra. 3:00—United States Navy Band. 3:30—Fred Berren's Orchestra. 3:45—The Melodeers. 4:00—Meet the_ Artist. P! e Winstead Trio. 00—“Shadows and Dusk,” by Alan Moore. 'l:ls—"é:lvlc Problems,” by Sylvan 7:20—News Spotlight. 7:30—Jeanne Rowan, t. 7:45—Marek Weber’s Orchestra. 8:00—Orchestral Gems. 8:30 to 9:00—WOL Varieties. Early Program Tomeorrow. 55a—Police Flashes. 00a—Band concert. 10:30a—Shut-ins Program. 11:00a—Beauty Hints, by Bertha Park- er. 11:05a—Symphonic Pictures. 11:30a—Songs We Love. 11:45a—Accordion Aces. 11:59a—Weather Forecast. 12:00—Dance music. 12:30—Mt. Alto Program. 1:00—Musical Matinee. :00—Sports and variety. 3:55—World Book Man. 4:00—Salon musicale. 4:30—Hot Tunes. 5:00—Something for Every One. [ The Dial Log. | Flashes yrom The Evening Star, @ resume of world news, is broadcast daily at 5:45 pm. by WMAL. Sheep Aid Fairways A flock of sheep keeps the fairways | of the Franklin golf course in North | Carolina in better condition than mow- ing machines, attendants say. RADIO TROUBLE? Call COlumbia 2784 Complete Testing and Estimates on Repairs Absolutely Free Satisfaction Guaranteed Stephen B. Clements, Jr. Certified Radio-Trician 4021 5th St. N.W. “Nothing to Sell But Serviee” MONDAY, POWER OUTPUTS BOOST IS SOUGHT “Horizontal Increases” Would En- large Advantages to In- dustry and Public. An inflation of all broadcasting pow- ers, enabling more listeners to hear more stations without any additional interference, is being urged within the radio industry. Broadcasters and their engineers, pointing out the advantages of so-called “horizontal increases” of powers of all stations on any or all the wave lengths, are asserting the advan- tages to all concerned of a new deal by which they would be permitted to boost their power outputs from five to tenfold. Relatively, according to engineers, the status of every station would remain the same under such “horizontal increase.” At the same time those arch enemies of good reception, static and fading, not to forget man-made electrical interfer- ence, would all but be obliterated. The scheme is simple, as advanced by its proponents. If a fivefold increase were decided upon, stations in the “big league” class now broadcasting with 50,000 watts could be stepped up to 250,000 watts. Those in the so-called MAY 15, 1933 regional category, now limited to a maximum of 1,000 watts at night, could Jjump to 5,000 watts, and the local out- lets at present limited to 100 watts eve- ning power could broadcast with 8500 ‘watts. ‘Thus, say the engineers, an improved condition would be wrought all around. Every station bearing the same relative power postion with every other, would serve its regular listeners with stronger and more effective signals, and at the same time all would extend their services to new listeners now outside their re- ception ranges. Radio today, in so far as powers are concerned, is realiy a one-horse propo- sition, these engineers insist. A 100- watt station actually generates little more than one horsepower, for 67% watts equals one horsepower. And those behemoths of radio in the United | States—stations licensed to broadcast | with the maximum power of 50,000 watts—actually generate about as much | power as a modern medium-priced autc mobile, | The danger of blanketing of re- celvers used by listeners has been elim- inated largely by the production of more selective receivers. The horizontal in- crease proposal is said to accord with modern trends in broadcasting tech- | nique. In Eurcpe there are a dozen | stations built or building capable of powers of more than 100, watts, while Russia has completed a half- million watt colossus. Station WLW, Cincinnati, is also installing a 500,000~ watt transmitter for experimental oper- ! ation, but obviously 1t hcpes ultimately | to_use that station regularly. It s up to the Pederal mission, which rules radio, to decide the horisontal increase proposal. The | regulations prescribing power | limitations were ulgated in 1928. The commission has refused to_alter | thase rigid rules, despite a number of attempts in the past. School Exercises to Be on Air. Exercises of the three United States service schools, the Coast Guard Acad- emy, the Annapolis Naval Academy | and West Point, are to be broadeast this year. Radio Com- | ___ W. . NMoses & Sons 11TH AND F STS. TO wear white Shoes by Winkelman is to be utterly smart and coolly comfortable. The model illustrated above is in White Kidskin with White Morocco. A cleverly concealed gore encircling the heel insures perfect fitting and absolute ease. s8‘50 in Washington nan Shoes SECOND FLOOR. SHOE REPAIR SHOP Half Soles and New Summer JACKET FROCKS and 1-Pc. Models Light Solid Colors and Garden Prints $|O.50 Regular Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 44. Half Sizes 18'; to 24'%;. Delicate light shades in cool frocks. Garden prints in a variety of colors. Fashioned of triple sheer crepe or plain silk crepe. Tailored or dressy models. 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