Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1935, Page 75

T HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. A, SEPTEMBER 15, 1935—PART FOUR. )t [ MEXICAN OUT <« 3 Force F. C. C. Hearings In Fights Radio Loses Picturesque Broadcaster in| Death of Long, Reached Peak Figures. By the Radio Editor. HADES of Dr. R. Brinkley, Nor- man F. Baker and the coterie of patent medicine venders, astrologers, mystics and seers who have always followed in their wake on the radio—all offering spe- cifis or booklets or answers to ques- tions for a price—continue to rise up to plague the Federal Communica- tions Commission. When the old- Radio Commission ruled the Brinkley radio station in Kansas and the Baker station in Jowa off the air about five years ago for their questionable medical and other programs, and then when the new F. C. C. made it clear that it intended to continue purging the wave lengths of this type of broad- casting, it was thought that the ques- tion of dubious broadcasts was well in, hand. But the obiects of the Federal radio authorities’ attacks are fighting back on the legal front. Currently the P. C. C. broadcast division has before it three reports by Commissioner Thad H. Brown, all designed to with- draw American support, official or unofficial, from their broadcasts. Pro- testing Col. Brown's findings, the ob- jects of the reports have demanded and obtained hearings before the F. € C. broadcast division. All of the reports deal more or less with the subterfuge employed by cer- tain broadcasters who were persona non grata in a radio way with their own Government and so went to Mexico to establish radio stations just across the Rio Grande. Their pur- pose openly was to continue appeal- ing to the American audience for purchases of their products or serv- ices. Ameican soil, they resorted to trans- mitting their talks or program from American studios by telephone wire to Mexican stations, whence they were broadcast. TPON recommendation of the for- | mer Radio Commission, Congress Barred from broadcasting from | for Licenses Whose Fan Mail Kans., be silenced. This is the sta- | tion which succeeded to Brinkley's | old wave length. It is charged with | continuing to permit Brinkley to broadcast over its facilities even after | the ex-medico broadcaster had lost | his American radio license and had !s'one to Mexico to build & powerful | station of his own. S A “MAIL PULLER” Senator Huey P. Long’s speeches on the radio | networks drew more tangible reactions |than those of any other figure in American public life, with the possible | | exception of Father Coughlin. This is | the testimony of Washington repre- | sentatives of the big radio networks, | | who joined this week in mourning the passing of the Louisianan, for whom practically all of the studio at- taches expressed a warm personal af- fection. Inside the radio studios, they assert, Senator Long was always con-! siderate of the exigencies of broad- casting and of the men at the con- trols. l Shortly before he left Washington | at the close of the last Congress Sena- | tor Long let it be known that he did not intend to ask for any more “time | {on the air” until the next session of | Congress in January. During the last | session he spoke about a half dozen | times each on the major networks and many times more on individual sta- | tions in New York, New Orleans and | other cities where he had speaking en- gagements. He usually alternated his | requests for time between the two big networks. So eager was he to expound his- | share-the-wealth scheme that he of- | fered to purchase regular periods on ! the networks, but this request had to | be rejected for the reason that they maintain a policy of selling time for | political talks during campaigns only, | but making it available free of cost to | Senators and Representatives when they had important messages to de- liver. Senator Long's requests for time were more frequent than those of any other member of Congress, or even of President Roosevelt. [ 11:00 Maj. Bowes' Family LETS STILL TROUBLE U. S. RA New Talent Selected to Brighten Fall Broadecasts Frances Comstock (left), blond figure prominently in Columbia vari She was formerly featured in “Music In the center is a new harmony tria—June, Jos contralto from the South, who will ty programs during the coming season. in the Air” and “Life Begins at 8:40 " an and Jeri—which Columbia took away from the professional stage. Dorothy Lamour (right) is the “Dreamer of Songs.” recently signed by B. C. She now is. broadcasting three and Friday. ‘The accompanist is known as Jill. times a week—Manday, Wednesday Sunday, September 15. (Copyright, 1035) Eastern Standard Time. MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. An international broadcast from Moscow on WRC at 8:30 am, will | feature a concert by several outstand- AM.| WRC 950k MAL 630k WISV 1,460k WOL 1.310k AM. 78:00 Balladeers Elder Michaux 8:00 8:15 Gould and Shefter @ e T 8:30 Russian Program LI 8:30 _8:45 % ok e leoe 2 Mt i TR o 8:45 9:00 Sabbath Reveries Samovar Serenade Church of the Air | Sunday School Lesson | 9:00 9:15 2 = | P 3 5 & Gospel Singer 9:15 9:30 This 'n’ That String Quartet Patterns in Harmony News Flashes 9:30 9:45_ Gertrude Foster [ s Songs of the Church __(Ladies of the Air 9:45 10:00 Gordon Hittenmark Listening Post | Reflections Organ Recital “10:0° 10:15 | - " ;Nnghbor Nell s » |Dixie Harmonles 10:15 10:30 |Maj. Bowes’ Family Southernaires Tabernacle Choir |Piano Moods 10:30 10:45 | o = S i T e M y ‘Waltz Time Opportunity Matinee ing Russian artists—Knushevitzky, cellist, and Natalia Bozhdestvenskaja and George Abramov, vocalists. Works of celebrated Russian composers make up the program. Paul Juon, Russian composer, is represented on the N. B. C. String Symphony program which WMAL will broadcast at 7:15. Frank Black will open the program with a Bee- thoven sonata. An informal program of lively en- tertainment will be presented during | Freddie Rich’s “Penthouse Party” on WJSV at 6. Joe Venutl, violinist, will | be & guest artist. DIO By Peter Dixon. | T'S difficult to predict what will happen next in radio. Ether en- terteinment takes amazing pat- terns. Now Maj. Edward Bowes and his amateurs must take a second | place in the estimation of this listen- er, for A. L. Alexander is doing the‘ outstanding stunt of the season with | his Court of Good Will on WMCA | Sunday nights. I missed my guess on WHN's Itsy Bitsy Kiddie hour. It has failed to | win a place on the networks, though | I think it deserves it. But I'm will- | ing to guess again and prophesy that the Court of Good Will or a very similar program will be heard na- tionally within a few months. The Court of Good Will is startling in its realism. People of every race, color and strata of society appear be- fore various Manhattan jurists, out- { line their perplexing problems and | receive sound advice. It's a simple pattern, but the curious stories told by the “litigants” are fascinating. Cliche or not, only one phrase describes the program. Human hearts are laid bare! I recommend it as the most fascinat- ing entertainment on Sunday night. If you are out of the WMCA area, be | patient, for this program is too un- | | usual and fascinating to be limited to the New York area. THOUGH Joe Penner was featured with Al Jolson a week ago, there is little likelihood he'll be back on the air regularly before January 1...But there is a possibility you'll hear Leslie Howard in a regular series. His price is reported to be $2,500 a program . .. The Marx Brothers won't be on the air for that motor account. It was just a rumor . . . The name of Barbara | Blair is placed in nomination for & comedy spot on Ssome program. | think it's time Snoonie came back! . .. Why doesn’t Rudy Vallee play a sax solo on his Thursday night pro- gram? Perhaps you'd forgotten Vallee used to be a saxophone player! | that name, b d B CZARS Good Will Court Destined To Greater Radio Fame § Stories of Problems Told to Jurists One of Most Fascinating Ideas Developed on Air. Johnson will be heard in two N. B. C. broadcasts in addition to his oppore tunity shows, starting in October . . . Julian Woodworth and his orchestra start an N. B. C. series next week ... Neil O’'Malley, the “Tex” of the Bob- bie Benson show, finally is out of bandages after a bad motor smash . . . Maria Silveria, who sings on Showboat, makes her debut at Town Hall in Manhattan, October 9 . . . Arthur Boran, the mimic, in Chicago this week. CURIOUS situation on “Masquerade” as a program title. N. B. C. now has a dramatic series on the air by but before the N. B, C. series started C. B. S. presented a one- time musical show. with Mark Warnow directing, under the same title. The Warnow show was such a hit that C. B. S. has been asked to make it into a'series. Naturally. C. B. S. v.on't Use the same title. Incidentally. there was no title theft involved. Just coinci- dence. . . . Bill Lewis, new commercial program director at C. B. S., has real ideals about radio . .. The Philhar- monic Symphony resumes on C. B, S. Sunday afternoons, starting , October 13. Toscanini won't be conducting until January, however. Otto Klem- perer opens the Winter series. . . . Jessica Dragonette will be the featured star on the Atwater Kent concerts, which will be resumed Tuesday. . . . There will be a different star each week. . . . Tito Guizar has written a new song in Spanish titled “Se Fue.” . .. Jimmy Melton will be in Holly- wood for another seven weeks making that picture. Then back to Manhattan .. . Kel Murray and his band due for a new N. B. C. series in October. . . . Emil Coleman slated for a commercial program to be heard twice each week. in 1934 wrote into the new communi- i 1415 “ Edward Lamont, songs cations law a section giving the new | [JEFORE the microphone he had & | 11:30 yniversity of Chicago (Music Hall of the Alr |Musical Footnotes Warren and Bodee A group of long-lived American | OFFICIAL-EHIECOR SERVICE F. C. C. suthority to regulate wire Sls of delieny 4B b ewn iG] PR 'Comdr. King-Hall umbus | American favorites will be presented | (JOLUMBIA means it about keeping | y services as well as wireless, and to Whether standing or sitting, he would | . . by T4y s dificy his “state Paic | O et el LESIULLIEN - rule upon such gesticulate freely, speaking from notes | P, M, AFTERNOON PROGRAMS Concert” on WMAL at 6. The selec- | Several sponsors have been unable to 1443 P St.N N0.8076 national frontiers. rather than prepared texts. He would = = = . e = —— - tions include “I Couldn't Believe My | do business with Columbia because | - & can networks or stations ask for per- | start out by telling the audience that }2(1!0 |Road to Romany Music Hall of the Air Church of the Air znlun xus}x‘c Eyes” “Nothing Lives Longer Than | their plans have included the presen- — — mission to send regular programs to “This is Huey P. Long, United States 5 i | s - | 5 b ews Flashes 50 s p " : 7 Toreign countries for reboadcasting | Senator from Louisiana, speaking” in | 12:30 \Words and Music Bivle Highlights Eddie Dunstedter |Harris’ Orch. | Leveand Monolignt Macona B atitay of Blocdeandidninter (S IRENOVIIZE -, < your: bous st inv: v | his well known Southern drawl, and | 12:45 i = Sisters of the Skillct = § rds” B “Melody | . . . The New Kate Smith serles will there, permission is almost invariably 3 e T , == in Words” programs will be broadcast present Kate Smith at her very best,| Renovizing that is not commonplace given, But not so when trans-Rio |then urging his listeners to phone 1:00 |Bible Drama Rosa Linda, pianist |Augustine’s Orch. 1:00 | by WOL at 9:30. This feautre is 8 | according to advance information . . . | A Grande broadcasts of this sort are and tell their friends he was on the 1:15 | - - Musical Interlude | - - |Italian String Trio 1:15 | raeding of modern verse against an Investigation reveals that the I\."'af!e‘ if proposed. air and to tune him in “because I'm | 1:30 |Moods and Modes |Light Opera Co. The Old Timer |churen of the Air 3330 | o ror e Deokg o of et e e — it) noe | EBERLY’S Mo of Col. Brown's reports con- DOl going to say anything important 1:45 Temple o Song RIeEET , Columbia_Orch SN sl S tanse el Da e | (Foite et meie s ek cern the efforts of a hotel in Eagle for a few minutes, anyhow.” 2:00 'Levitew Ensemble |Light Opera Co. Spires of Melody rworld Cathedral 2:00 Gasselin and D. Novalis, vionlinists, 'out of his salary after all expenses SONS & Pass. Tex. and an “advertising| He would interpolate his speech 2:15 s P Symphonic Hour S 2115 | will be the soloists in the Music Hall are paid. Not bad pay for going to Digniry vous home LTt agency” in Laredo, Tex.. to wire pro- every five minutes or so with an an- 2:30 Penthouse Serenade Sunday Vespers ‘ o Pl srn et 2:30 | of the Air program on WMAL at 11:30 school! i onify_vour_home.___FPhone Eberiu ¢ grams from their American studios | nouncement repeating that “This is 2451 _* * ciis ' ey 245! am. The Radio City Music Hall i to Mexican-licensed radio stations Huey P. Long speaking, United States | 3:00 Musical Diary |Willard Robison's Orch. 'St. Louis Parade ~~\Joe Brown's Kiddies | 3:00 | Symphony Orchestra will contribute across the Texas-Mexico boundary. Senator from Louisiana.” He didn't 35| * *“ S e EE e 3:15(to this program, Ravel's “Alborado ] OTS of radio people won't have fnzn ha\'ehbeer;’ senfl(ort hearings be- want lateH tulnltzrilnh to miss any| 3:30 Rhythm Makers |Pedro Via's Orch, Ly Accordian Aces 3:30 Del Gracioso.” radios in their cars. And I know ore the three broadcasf commission- | guesses. e liked the late evening S S 2z 2 - - |Ray Noble's Orch. 3:45! Bainbridge Colby, { ity who has jus ers] OFtober 1, sifer whilch fhe fonnc periocs) ud ekaly fRESS Sne M8 | e 00j [ nhviiiSymphiony Roses and Drums Melodiana B e i B el (r)ix3?:o’r;afl'in?!:sotr}‘:rlreymo:l:ht‘ o mission will decide whether to up- [ hou_r. going on the theory that most | 415 | “ “ “ “ - - “ ,:‘5; the speaker during the “Public Opin- | tjon and he didn’t listen to a Bt hold or reject the Brown findings, | radio stations were carrying dance 0 Dream Drama |Chats About Dogs Crumit and Sandcrson . 2 = 4:30 | ion” program on WJSV at 10. His for the entire 90 day: Lois Ravel Which were the result of hearings held : music, and listeners who didn't care | 5 Lucille Manners |Oswaldo Mazzuchi . “« . 4:45 | topic is “The Constitution.” OF She e DX e by him in San Antonio last March». | about that would prefer to listen v.a‘ 0| Catholic Hour Tea Time | Amateur Night Dance Music |~5:00| Compasitions of Debussy and works is now singing Fndn}' gights at 8 I{O The Eagle Pass Hotel wants to main- | his speeches. He also l_mew that he | 5 “ “ Grenadiers Guards Band “ “ “ - 5:15| of the modern Russian composer, ® *° it’s a goo_d guess that B_ob Law- tain studios from which 85 per cent of | could get the widest national hookups | 5:30 |Sundown Revue Grand Hotel |Ed McConnent “Ave Maria” 5:30| Shostakovitch, will be featured qur. | Tence. the baritone fiddler with Paul late at night when commercial time e |Dictators w 5:45 | ing the Symphonic Hour on WJSV Whiteman, will be the next Whiteman the programs carried over XEPN, at was not much in demand. 5 Cclllegreflsxtell’ilgnrr's at 2:15. protege to achieve stardom. He's got “MAGIC EYE" Piedgras Negras, including transeripts | of talks by Dr. Brinkley, originate.| One of his late night broadcasts EVENING PROGRAMS, PM a real voice with an heroic swagger The Mexican station is backed by | drew over 100,000 letters and even _ = 2 s speis S iR in it . . . Al Donahue, who follows 5 g American interests, Col. Brown found, | elicited a telephone call to the studios 0 | Scores—Music Lanny Ross [Penthouse Party | News—Music 6:00 Television Advancing. | Ray Noble into the Rainbow Room MAGIC BRAIN and its programs, he insists, are of | from an admirer in California. Opin- 5 |Bulletin Board I s {Modern Musie 6:15 e and the N. B. C. broadcast from that the “dublous” variety, even though | ions differed among the radio men 0 |Fireside Recitals | Voice of the People Arch McDonald |Foster Melodies 6:30 D : G September 15 the | | ;¢ “4s quite the pet of Park ave- RCA V'CTOR ! 5 |Sunset Dreams eses Collegiate Capers R 6:45 30-line television hroadeasts|,,. " " " George Olsen and Ethel first censored by the Mexican author- dties. The El Paso “advertising agency” Col. Brown found to be operated by one Thelma Yount, formerly of the Norman Baker ‘“cancer hospital” at Muscatine, Iowa, and the Brown re- port indicates a strong suspicion that Baker is really the man behind it. In any event, it seeks official permission to continue sending programs by wire across the river to XENT, Nuevo La- redo, which is managed and backed as to the effectiveness of his share- the-wealth speeches, which were be- coming rather stereotyped, and his | tirades against President Roosevelt— but the fact remained that every one of his talks drew so many letters that he had to maintain a special staff of secretaries in his office in the Senate | Office Building to handle his mail. 77777 — “ " Rose Bampton Carmen. OSE BAMPTON, Metropolitan Op- Bi b9 Bowes' Amateur Hour Familiar Music 538 GSw ~9:00 Meredith Willson's Orch. | | 5858 |Grant Park Concert I Coyle Evening Album String Symphony __Henrik W. Van Loon |Silken Strings |Walter Winchell Niela Goodelle Seth Parker Gypsy Orchestra |Rhythms ‘at Eight Headliners America’s Hour The Penny |Four Squires ISidney Smith, tenor " “Pive Star Final” Jaysnoff Sisters Good Will Court Salon Moderne {News Bulletins Wayne King's Orchestra. Good Will Court Melody in Words News Flashes winkles' % with which it has been experiment- ing for several years, the British Broadcasting Corp. is making ready to install the new dual visual broad- casting equipment which is scheduled to go on the air later this year. Al- | though orders have been placed for the 180-line Baird apparatus and the 240-line Electrical & Musical Indus- tries (Marconi) equipment, according to an official report received here from London this week, it appears unlikely | | that the televised programs will be | Shutta may be together after all ... There’s a plan to featur> them at the Stork Club and thatll probably mean a broadcast together, too . .. If you've ever seen the Sisters of the Skillet you'd know just how funny it is that they are going to do a program for a corset manufacturer. Only they’ll re- fer to the product as “a foundation garment.” Neither Eddie nor Ralph wears 'em . . . They'll be heard on C. B. S. Sunday afternoons, NOW . at KITT'S 1330 G Street You'll enjoy by Mr. Baker. Brown opposes this | era soprano, has been chosen to|79:00 Gustave and Greta News Bulletins |Public Opinion |Adelaide Joy " rg " b dy for broadcasting until some so. : | sing the title role in Bizet's “Carmen.” | 19:15 Boulanger's Orchestra |Shandor A Johnny Tucker i ; i ’ w« “The third case involves Col. Borwn's | to- be presented by the Beauty BoxX | 10:30 |Glen Lee's S iley's time next year. URTIS MITCHELL, managing edi- M | 10:30 jGles Tees Oren. {Eddie South's Orch. Frank Dailey's Orch. Family Circle Visitors to B. B. C.'s “broadcasting C tor of Radio Stars and one of the USICAL recommendation that KFBI, Abilene, Theater on N, B. C. Friday. | house” in London have been shown able editors in radio, has re- TOOTNOTES” 1 vier Cul s ~ | Sumi | i's most FOREIGN SHORT-WAVE STATIONS }}1g "[(,la:ie;‘d%‘l‘:f:'é,g‘nh' e Eranre CEm Criaties BencisiOc e (:ru:e Sl ’m:g';" lt’“]‘ have | gioned to head his own publication L :15 | r R 2 2 iy A remained unimpresse y television ke a whirl i i 11:30 Lee Gordon's Orch, sl Dick Messner's Orch. [Salon Orchestra el W TR P g:mi;;.d : ;Iem-ol;zcrg::s 'to.l:% ; iy ltnplu:::‘::l;opmwu g has explained, however. that these | james Smith, who edited Radio Tower, cITY. Barranquilla Berlin HJ1ABB ....DJA STATION. MEGACYCLES HOURS. 6 to 10 p.m. 8 to 11:30 am.; €45 9.57 5:05 to ISign Off |Sign off Sign Off EARLY PROGRA MS TOMORROW. broadcasts were largely in the nature | of experiments, not only in technical | phases of television, but in program now heads the entire Tower magazine group . . . Old Home Week on White- man's Music Hall Thursday. George % VIVIAN della CHIESA Sensational lyric soprano % FRANZ IMHOF. & 9:15 pm.; 12:30 to S S0NGoROE T etk - technique. The two new systems, | Gershwin will be there and also Mil- i 50 3 25:15t “‘;‘-15 et | « - R. F D. both of which have been authorized dret; Bfllirl‘” of the “rockin’ chair” . .. Famous operatic tenor erlil . 5 o 7:15 am, 0 S i | by a parliamentary committee, repre- r 'S 11:30 am. i ;}‘)’}‘g;:’l;:fi g:;?‘tei:nl Sun_ Dial Musical Clock Gt oot = anoeeabian e S,fl# ‘;°'L5v“,’“"‘,‘,fa;}:‘{,{,';’,,fif,‘f.'v“w‘i‘fl',f_ % RALPH GINSBURGH Berlin 6.02 Noon to 4:30 pm., 9:30 to 2 lonass g e e ments in the art, and televisors t0 | ply the music for the Helen Hayes Distinguished, violinist, with his el S N10:30 ;141'2;o 4 0; - - ‘ Brio B - cost from $250 to $400 and capable | serjes on N. B. C. . .. A humerous string ensemble bin ; oon to 4:30 pm.,, 5: I S s of picking up both types of images tured | ) 10:30 pm. Gordon Hittenmark Breakfast Club Sun Dial Musical Clock = to be placed on the market soon. | :m,fl ‘;‘S‘l?::zn{:)tgz :v;ll,nbth:e:,::\:! Every Sunday Berlin 17.76 svw 11:3(? a.m. y AT 5 - “ L - = ~— playing maestro returns to the air WISV 11:30 P.M. Berlin 9.54 3:45 to 7:15 am.: 5:05 to - M = - - = - Radio Inventor Resi for a brewer . .. Teddy Bergman was | 10:30 pm; 12:30 to — . Dial Piano Selections ntor Resigns. | ) earsing for the Vallee show when presented by the makers of ) . 2:15 am. Gadon Hittenmark News-City Voices f‘"‘ For Radio Novelties AFTER slightly more than & year his own program was booked In a5 Berlin B8 8t sus oirl Alone . |fodeling Pllosopher (Jean AVDEY 1 poard|Police Flashes of service with the Federal Com- | opposition to Vallee . . . 0. E. Mc- FOOT SAVER SHOES i : 5 : X 9! munications Commission as its as- | Intyre, who conducts that new ama- | g.}; 2:15 12‘:: j:{l:’yl‘@ggumn zef‘i‘ B““'“:“ P;:’:;“%“m:?zfi?“ ;;; ;:l}':ie—z::“m B | e enler engineee 1 chutes ot | tous Series on WOR Sunday, is also ‘sold exclusively in . to 9:30 p.m. 00 | s oneymooners telephone matters, William G. H.|general sales manager of the firm Eindhoven 1522 8 to 11:30 am. Sunday. | |10:15 Morning Parade Wendall Hall gl:m:! sw':: st #i::f;:t “.‘:d"%h:lm 10:15 | pinch, well-known radio engineer and | sgpenmring the program . . . Death WASHINGTON Geneva 780 5:30 to 6:15 pm. Sat. Ll U. 8, Navy Band il M st Lo 10330 inventor, has resigned, effective Sep- | Valley Days has been renewed for by Geneva 959 5:30 to 6:15 p.m. Sat. - Sl I =2 ——— tember 15, to return to private con- | another 52 weeks on the air. Guayaquil - 6.67 5:45 8 p.m. Sun.; 9:15 11:00 (Veterans’ Convention U. S. Navy Band Voice of Experience Georgg Meyer, songs sulting engineering practice in New to 11:15 pm. Tuesday. | |11:15 st Ty AThe Gumpl: Top o' the Mornin’ York City. Finch, formerly chief en- Havana 601 9:30 am. to 1 pm.and 4 | |11:30 | Melody Mixers g}:rvh:" n Varicties . gineer of the Hearst radio interests, | (JINGER ROGERS, a swell gal who | [ to 7 pm. daily: 11:30 | |11:45 [Merry Madcaps { s Rhythms forning Concer will not return to the Hearst organi- didn’t make good in radio, was | L p.m. Saturday only. ~ | Merry-Go-Round |Curbstone Queries Luncheon Music String Trio zation. | Al Jolson's featured guest last night | 1.7 7:30 to 10:30 am. except 5 'Two Hearts in Song |The Kilmer Family Eows Finch is the inventor of a teletype |, . . WINS offers the most fascinating Tues. and Wed. 0 Rex Battle’s Ensemble |Farm and Home Hour News-Music Dance Music | device operated by radio which is ex- | program title of the week—the Pip- F SJTREET AT I0TH 957 Noon to 6 pm. 12:45 | Organist | pected to have widespread use on po- | squeak Pippins! Sounds like an or- | m———— 9.60 3:30 to 6 pm. Tues., . | lice cars and for other mobile service. [ chestra for Mickey Mouse . . . Johnny | Thiirs: shdSat. P.M. AFTERNOON PRUGRAMS He also holds patents on a facsimile . 9.51 12:15 to 5:45 pm.; 1:15 1:00 [Revolving Stage Farm and Home Hour |Little French Princess Variety Show receiver for attachment to radio sets. to 3:15 am. 1:15 | “ “ “ - IRomance of Helen Trent| > b { He has been in charge of the engi- | 9.58 6 to 8 pm,, 10 to 11 pm. 1:30 South Sea Islanders Music Guild Between Bookends |Tex Anne, songs | neering phases of the F. C. C.'s pro- 11.75 12:15 to 4 pm, 6 to 8 1:45 R e ey Happy Hollow | William Lowitz _1:45 | jected investigation of the American pm., 10 to 11 pm.; 1:15 ) |FHome, Sweet Home |The Royalists Manhattan Mafines Book of Melodies Telephone & Telegraph Co. JE AN ABB EY to 3:15 am. 1513 9 am. to noon; 4:15 to Vic and Sade Ma Perkins The Wise Man Vaughn de Leath Accordion Aces Big Orchestra Prepares. Green Brothers” Orch._ Morin Sisters s Bing Crosby [ f London 1119 \Woman's Radlo Review _[Betty and Bob America’s Little House |Today's Winners (N of the largest and most ver- The Woman's Home London 15.26 b = Songs and Stories (Chicago Varieties . “ satile orchestras ever presented C & R d % Sh Madrid - 9.87 to 7:30 pm. Masquerade Garden Party b =t eG on & commercial series will be heard | Melbourne 9.51 6:30 am}? Wed.; 5 to Alice Hutchins Drake AR Orientale e under the baton of Andre Kostelanetz ompanlon adio opper a.m. Sat. Al Pearce’s Gang (Teddy Hill's Orch. Do, Re, Mi Martinelll when the new Columbia classical se- | Moscow - 12.00 6pm,6toT7am, R e [Melodic Moments [News ries begins October 2. Lily Pons and | to 11 am. Sunday; Alice in Orchestralia (Singing Lady Musical Novelettes Tea Dansant . Nino Martini will be the soloists in | |Sam and Dick Little Orphan Annie Tito Guizar e et this program. 1190 11 am. to 5 pm. |Sundown Revue Evening Star Flashes |Buck Rogers One-Time Opportunities (Pointoise) un pm, 10 pm. to 5 [Education in News Aunt Sue and Polly ?“’E‘“&JK““’ e = ¢ ez Tea Time acl ng Radio Voices 5:30 - = 2 Cuasl: (the P FREE INSPECTIONS interesting news of Paris - Riobamba Rio de Janeiro 15.25 6.62 9.50 9.64 885885 p.m. Monday, Wed- sday and Friday. to 10:15 a.m.; noon to 1 pm, 1:45 to 2:30 pm. 5 to 9 am, 9:30 to 11:30 am. Sunday. 6 to 10 pm. s © 2 1181 - o 9:59 6.52 Radios on Pullman’s. O TRAVELERS on American rail- roads want radio reception in Pullman club and lounge cars? Most of the big carriers have de- cided that they do, especially when big events are occurring or when favorite programs are being broad- cast. A few railroads, however, still insist that their patrons Tfl loud speakers as a nuisance, and they have persistently refused to equip even their crack trains with receiving sets. In the latter category are the three largest Eastern roads, namely, the New York Central, Baltimore & Ohio and Pennsylvania, Their officials frankly admit they have an agree- ment among themselves not to equip any of their trains with radios except for an occasional big event like & national election or world series game. [ Turks Like U. S. Music. O NCE barred as “infidel,” European and American music, which Kem- ON_ANY MAKE RADIO BY OUR RADIO EXPERTS SPECIAL_PRICES ON ALL-WAVE AERIALS Lansb al Pasha last year decreed should be carried in greater amount on Turkey's two broadcasting stations, has proved highly popular with the Turkish pop- ulace, as reflected in increased demand for radios, reports J. A. Embry, the assistant American commercial at- tache at Istanbul. ‘ 938 F ST. N.W. Met. 3500 ' N insburgh’s Over STATION WJSV 9:15 A.M. Monday