Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1935, Page 59

- ’ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, C., SEPTEMBER 22, 1935—PART FOUR. ANNUAL AWARDS FOR BROADCASTERS ARE PLANNED Foundation Would Give Prizes on L2 Merit Basis Counterpart of Pulitzer Grants in Fields of Journalism, Literature and Theater Shaping for Radio Industry. By the Radio Editor. RADIO counterpart of the Pulitzer awards in the journalistic, literary and theatrical fields is in the making In the belief that broadcasting has reached the stage in its de- velopment warranting annual recognition for conspicuous examples of public, program, artistic and other services, a definite project has been outlined in the industry. Tentatively for Program Awards, have been committed and an organiz- ing committee of 10 leaders in broad- casting and radio manufacturing has been named. President Leo J. Fitzpatrick of the National Association of Broadcasters has named a committee to represent the broadcasting industry in the formulation of the definite project It comprises Lambdin Kay, veteran manager of Station WSB, Atlanta, chairman; M. H. Aylesworth, president of N. B. C.; William S. Paley, presi- dent of C. B. S.;: Burridge D. Butler of Chicago, publisher of the farm weekly, Prairic Farmer, and operator of Station WLS, Chicago, and Mr. Kirkpatrick, who is director of WJR, Detroit. To collaborate with the Broadcast- ing Committee the Radio Manufac- turers’ Association, representing lead- ing radio set and equipment manu- facturers, has also named a commit- tee of five, headed by Powel Crosley, president of the Crosley Radio Corp., which owns and operates Station WLW, Cincinnati. Other members of this committee are Leslie F. Muter, Muter Co., Chicago; E.'F. McDonald, Jr., Zenita Radio Corp., Chicago; funds already called the Radio Industry Foundation “Technically, both the transmitting and receiving equipment is adequately satisfactory to introduce this service ‘at this time, but the unknown factors | are program material and program presentation. Will the novelty of this | new art be sustained after the novelty has worn off? We in the United States can learn many valuable les- sons which may later save us many dollars by patiently watching the de- velopment of the British television picture.” 'WO of American radio's greatest achievements, the stratosphere | broadcasts from the Army-National Geographic Society balloon and the ‘Byrd broadeasts from Little America, | have won prize recognition, and one !nf them is to be attempted again. | National Broadcasting Co. has an- | nounced that the next stratosphere | flight attempt, scheduled for some | time in October, will again be broad- cast, while Columbia announces the award of its distinguished service | medal for contributions to radio to | Admiral Byrd. | | N. B. C. is dispatching new equip- George A. Scoville, Stromberg-Carlson | ment, with Robert M. Morris as head Telephone Manufacturing Co., Roch- | eingineer, to Rapid City, S. Dak., to ester, N. Y., and N. P. Bloom, presi- | Prepare for the next ascent into the dent, Adler Manufacturing Co., Louis- | Stratosphere, the first one having been ville, |a remarkable radio success and the second having ended in disaster to the OND P. GEDDES of Washington, | big balloon, but no injuries to its occu- executive vice president of the Manufacturers’ Association, has an- nounced that his organization adopted a resolution indorsing the annual awards plan and is prepared to con- tribute between $5.000 and $20.000 for them. The Broadcasters’ Association, at its last annual convention, adopted & resolution favoring the plan. Just what the awards will be will| depend upon the conclusions reached by the Joint Committee, which plans a meeting in the near future. Dis- cussion, however, has centered around awards for outstanding examples of public service rendered by an indz- pendent broadcasting station, by a radio network. by a radio advertiser, by a program builder, by an an- nouncer and by an engineer. Awards also are to be considered for radio artists and performers, but these, in a measure, are cared for in other broadcasting endowments. Chairman Kay of the Broadcasting Committee, who first proposed the foundation. said he had in mind a project which would give recognition to the cultural and public service side of radio. Broaaly, he said, awards might be made to all classes of sta- tions for all types ot service and performance, and to individuals ex- celling in their particular pursuits. “RY THIS time next year, we are hoping that television will be in full swing. I do not think it will be long now before every wireless set will be equipped with a television screen. and vision will be as usual as speech s today.” Thus John Logie Baird, the guiding genius of the British Baird television system, comments on the British post- master general's recent statement an- nouncing definitely that the British Broadcasting Corp. has been author- ized to arrange for complete installa- tions of both Baird and Marconi tele- vision broadcasting systems. The postmaster general asserted it would take six months to build and install the apparatus, which means that first test transmissions from the tall Alex- | andra Palace in London may be ex- pected about next March. So it now appears certain that Eng- land will have its public television be- fore it is introduced in the United Btates, where several great labora- tories are still at work on it and where at least one of them (Radio Corp. of America), with a minimum of fanfare, Is preparing to build its own initial transmitting station near Philadelphia for test operation next Spring. The television subject simply won't down in the public prints of either the United States or England for the good and sufficient reason that news- | paper and other observers who have seen demonstrations of visual broad- casting have been satisfled that it is technically feasible and a=ceptable. It remains for the London public first. and then the American public, to give the final word as to its acceptability. N THE meantime, the leaders of the American radio industry, who have vepeatedly averred that British tele- vision is not a bit further advanced than American, are pursuing a policy of watchful waiting. They, too, are convinced that television is practical technically, but they are fearful of the enormous burden of cost involved in introducing an entirely new trans- mission system to parallel the existing audible broadcasting system of the United States. They are apprehensive, too, of the effect television will have on the cur- rently rising American market for ordinary radios. And in this country television has not received any official stamp of authority to go ahead as in England, where the developers of tele- vision apparatus are private concerns, but where the big broadcasting com- pany, which will introduce and operate it, is a government monopoly. One of the most enthusiastic ob- gervers of British television develop- ments is Andrew W. Cruse, chief of the Department of Commerce Elec- trical Equipment Divisic~, who spent & whole month this Summer studying television in England, France and Germany. Cruse also has seen the | American laboratory developments. He is convinced that television is a tech- nical reality, but he believes the prob- lems of cost and program technique are so great that the American in- dustry is pursuing the better part of discretion in its policy of watchful waiting. In my opinion,” said Cruse, “after having seen both the Baird and Elec- tric and Music Industries (Marconi) systems in operation, I feel that the future of British television depends entirely upon the ability of the Brit- i.h Broadcasting Corp, to present pro- grams which will be enthusiastically received by the public. » | pants or damage to its radio equip- | ment. It will be recalled that the | Army officers in the gondola during the first flight broadcast their impres- | sions upon ascending and during the | torced descent. The feat earned for N. B. C. one of the “radio journalism” awards of the Atlantic City Press Club last year. C. B. S. is honoring Byrd by making him the sixth to get its medal, pre- nting it during a broadcast on its etwork the night of September 25. The others thus honored were Sir John Reith, director of the British Broadcasting Corp.; Col. Charles A. | Lindbergh, Amelia Earhart, Leopold | Stokowski and Nino Martini. e F. H. A. Radio Rules. JF YOU were figuring on having Uncle Sam {nance that new radio of yours under the Federal Housing Administration procedure, you had better forget about it. Of course, if you decide to “build in” your radio as a part of the house itself, then the | Treasury will back you. After a couple of weeks of argument with the Radio Manufacturers’ Associ- ation, the F. H. A. has decided that under the law it cannot finance radio sets, unless they are built-in. Radios have been classed as “movables” and | as such there would not be sufficient assurance to the Government that it would be reimbursed on such loans. Bond Geddes of Washington, gen- | : eral manager of the association, ap- | pealed to Arthur Walsh, deputy ad- ministrator of F. H. A, for a favor- able ruling on sets of the more expen- sive type, costing $75 or more. He held they should not be declared “mov- ables” any more than are electric re- | frigerators and washing machines, which have F. H. A. finance privileges. | But, replied Mr. Walsh, the amuse- | ment or the educational feature in respect to radios does not bring them into the category of appliances that have a direct relation to housing, like | refrigerators, heating plants and wash- | ing machines. Engineers to Elect. ‘HONOR to the inventive genius of the radio fraternity appears to be the motive behind the nominations for | officers of the Institute of Radio En- | gineers for 1936. Ballots have been | mailed to I. R. E. members-during the | last week and will be counted shortly | before November 1. Heading the nom- | inations are two outstanding inven- tors—Dr. Frederick A. Kolster and Prof. 1. A. Hazeltine, who are running for the presidency to succeed Stuart | Ballantine, also a noted radio inventor. For vice president, an honorary post which always goes to a distinguished foreign radio scientist, the I. R. E. has nominated Valdemar Poulsen of Den- mark and K. W. Wagner of Germany, who are also inventors. Three direc- tors are to be selected from the fol- lowing six nominees: . H. Armstrong, Columbia University; W. R. G. Baker, R. C. A. Victor Co.; H. H. Beverage, | R. C. A. Communications, Inc.; V. | M. Graham, Stromberg-Carlson Co.; George Lewis, Arcurus Radio Tube Co., and A. F. Van Dyke, Radio Corp. of America. o Enters Television Field. | AN ENTIRELY new concern propos- | ing to enter the television field, but asking that the details of its technical data be kept secret, flled application with the Federal Communications to erect an ultra-short-wave visual broadcasting station capable of trans- mitting on the 42,000-56,000 and 60,- 000-86,000 kilocycle bands with 1,000 | 5| and 2,000 watts. Heading the proposed enterprise are Oliver C. Harriman of 515 Madison avenue, New York, and Ralph Clark, described as the designer and opera- tor of the former broadcasting sta- tion, WCN, of Clark University, ‘Worcester, Mass. It is proposed to | erect the station at 795 Fifth avenue, | New York, and the application claims assets of $200,000 to back the project. ———p Finalists to Be Chosen. IX music and radio editors, three noted singers, two motion picture executives and Eddie Duchin and Louis A. Witten, acting as judges, on | September 26 will select the finalists in the “National Radio Open” contest conducted throughout the country since last June. In the N. B. C. studios at Radio City the judges will listen to elec- trical transcriptions taken from each of the broadcasts heard Tuesdays and decide which are the two best man Stage Beauties Appear in Shaindel Kalish (left), 20-year-old actress and former star of “Girls in Uniform,” who now is being featured in the current “Nickeloden” and “Lights Out” dramas on N. B. C. In the center is Irving Kaufman, other- wise known as “Lazy Dan the Minstrel Man,” who is heard regularly on Columbia. Sunday, September 29 22, (Copyright, 1935) AM. WRC 950k | WMAL 630k WISV=1,460k Eastern Standard Time. | WOL 1,310k Helen Dumas (right), glamorous dramatic actress, hiding her beauty before the microphone in the role of Ella Mudge, head waltress in Gertrude Berg’s “House of Glass” broadcasts on N. B. C. [AM.| L 4 Popular Radio Sketches who s Radio Features and Notes | Jessica Dragonette Radio Colum nist Writes . News in Broadway Style | Broadcast Chatter Given Breezy Slant—Eddia Cantor to Be Back on Air—Penner Wants to Sign Contract. By Peter Dixon. OST of you who read this weekly piece are probably addicted to one of several of those tiny towers of news print known as Broadwsy columns. You're probably thrilled to death by ducky little bits of gossip concerning chorus girls you never heard of and politicians you'd just as soon not know. It must be a successful business, column conductors play engagements and indorse cigarettes and seem to be successful in a great big way. So youll forgive me if I write this piece as it might be written by a genuine Broadway columnist, So, in lieu of a long drink, I'll just take a long breath—and here goes: JACK BENNY is that way about Mary Livingstone . . . Fred Allen makes Portland Hoffa's heart go po- tato-potato . . . Ted Collins is being seen places with Kate Smith . . . As predicted exclusively in this column, Amos 'n’ Andy are still on the air . . . Jeannette Nolan of C. B. S. isn't any vice president’s sweetheart. She's just a clever actress, chosen by C. B. S., to prove that you can make any one well known if you put them on the air often enough—and well—she’s become so well known that every one is saying “Who is Jeannette Nolan?" . . . Don't misunderstand me. She is good! . . . I and Freddie Rich had coffee together the other day! Freddie says radio is here to stay .. As pre- dicted exclusively in this column, is a star . ., Eddie Cantor, picked by this column as one of the really great comedians, will be back on C. B. S. Annette Hanshaw would like to sign a contract ¥Flash and double flash! So would Pen- ner! ... Lou Zoup's new tune, “If You Want to Make Pappy Happy, Be Snappy,” is the talk of the town.| Modesty forbids mentioning that the FLASH! | lyric was done by a columnist whose An “Ave Maria” which N. B. C.| Announcer John S. Young composed | | for the National Eucharistic Congress and dedicated to Cardinal Hayes will | | have its premiere during the Music 8:00 Balladeers |Gould and Shefter Peerless Trio Alden Edkins |Coast to Coast Elder Michaux Hall of the Air program on WMAL at 11:30 am. The final “America’s Hour” of the present series will be Eroadcast by | Sabbath Reveries This 'n’ That Hittenmark Maj. Bowes’ Family String Quartet Listening Post Neighbor Nell |Southernaires ~|Church of the Air Patterns in Harmony Songs of the Church |Gospel Singer Sunday School Lesson News Flashes Dance Rhythms WJSV at 8. It will consist of a re- view of all the subjects presented before. Reflections Tabernacle Choir " |Organ Recital Dixie Harmonles Accordian Aces Mystery Girl 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 P.M. |Maj. Bowes' Family ~ |Opportunity Matinee | Umv_emty of Chicago | IMuslc.HA!l of the Alr AFTERNOON |Comdr. King-Hall " Tabernacle Cholr Musical Footnotes Dance Rhythms Edward Lamont, songs ‘Warren and Bodee Knights of Columbus 1:45 Lanny Ross, making way for the | return to the air of Jack Benny, will | give his final “State Fair” concert on 5! WMAL at 6. Song hits from “Top Hat” will be featured. s “Ruddigore,” the Gilbert and Sul- | livan satire on the gloomy melo- | dramas of the late 80s, will be sung by the N. B. C. Light Opera Com- PROGRAMS 12:00 13:15 12:30 12:45 |Road to Romany {Words and Music Music Hall of the Air Bivle Highlights Church of the Air [Eddie Dunstedter Sisters of the Skillet Morning Concert News Flashes Harris' Orch. o, PM pany on WMAL at 1:15. The burning of Atlanta by Gen. William T. Sherman will be drama- 5 | tized during the “Roses and Drums” 0 | sketch on WMAL at 4. The play is :45 | titled “Red Skies Over Georgia.” 1:00 1:15 1:30 1:45 | Bible Drama Moods and Modes | Temple oY Song Musical Interlude Light Opera Co. “« - Augustine’s Orch. |The Old Timer Columbia Orch. Watch Tower Italian String Trio Church of the Alr 2:00 2:15 | Temple of Song | Penthouse Serenade R ‘Musical Diary Rhythm Makers The Wise man | Light Opera Co. |Rosa Linda, pianist {Sunday Vespers Willard Robison’s Orch. |Pedro | Via’s Orch. |Spires of Melody |Symphonic Hour Underworld Cathedral | [Joe Brown's Kiddies Senator Borah, Republican, will discuss “Our of Foreign 1:30 Policy” over WJSV at 9:30. i Alex Semmler, pianist, will be the guest artist during the Symphony 2:15 | Hour on WJSV at 2:15. He will p! 2:30 the coloriul Grieg “Concerto in A 2:45 Minor.” Recovery Meeting iSL Louis Parade |Joe Brown's Kiddies Waltz Time | Boswell Sisters 1 3:00 3:15 3:30 3:45 Rl Mo gl ILY PONS, coloraiura soprano, is )| Rhythm Symphony {Drean Drama Lucille Manners Catholic Hour Sundown Revue College Sweethearts and Drums B | Chats About Dogs Gabriel Heatter .Melodlml Crumit and Sandcrson Young People’s Church 400 scheduled to appear with Andre 4:15 | Kostelanetz and his 45-piece orchestra 4:30 and 18-voice chorus in a new series 4:45 to begin at 9 pm., October 2, over TR ) Tea Time Grenadiers Guards Band Grand Hotel S Amateur Night Ed McConnell Boy Patrol EVENING PROGRAMS, Philadelphia_Symphony e Maria” Scores—Cup Regaita School Safety Fireside Recitals Sunset Dreams |Lanny Ross I Voice of the People Penthouse Party Arch McDonald Below the Rio Grande |Old_Tolerable News—Music Modern Music Piano Selections —5:00 & Columbia network. 5:15 ! Nino Martini, young Italo-American §:30 | tenor, will be featured in another of 5. P.M. 6:30 | the series October 5, same hour. i New Series to Start. (CLARA, Lu ‘' Em, radio trio, will be heard in a new series of broad- 6:45 | casts over an N. B. C. network be- (Bowes' Amateur Hour - - |BIIl Coyle [Smng Symphony Henrik W. Van Loon | Rhythms at Eight | Headliners |Merry-Go-Round Familiar Music Meredith Willson’s Orch. | “The Chimney,” sketch | S i Silken St rings i u | |Walter Winchell Niela Goodelle i |America’s Hour {“Five Star Final” Dominican Republic Lawrence Tibbett Four Squires Sidney Smith, tenor Jaysnoff Sisters Good Will Court T:00 7:15 | Pm. ginning October 14 frcm 5:45 to 6 The series will be heard at the 7:30 | same hour daily, Mondays through _1£ Fridays. FOREIGN SHORT-WAVE |Seth Parker Lights and Music |Wayne King's Orchestra | |Senator Borah Good Will Court Horn Revival News_Flashes \ Saee Gustave and Greta Boulanger’s Orchestra Glen Lee's Oren. [News Bulletins Shandor ’Eddle South’s Orch. Week End Traffic Salon Moderne News Bulletins Frank Dailey's Orch. Dance Rhythms Johnny Tucker Family Circle “ . Xavier Cutgat’s Orch. Dick Fiddler’s Orch. Lee Gordon's Orch. Sign Off Slumber Hour “« - Frankie Master's Orch. Dick Messner's Orch. Herbert Reminiscenes Charles Benci's Orch. Louis Katzman’s Orch. Organ Music Sign Off EARLY PROGRA Sign_off MS TOMORROW. Gordon Hittenmark R.F.D. Sign Off Gordon Hittenmark |Morning Devotions (Morning Glories Cheerio Sun Dial Gordon Hittenmark (Breakfast Club Commission last week for authority | Trroo Gordon Hittenmark Girl Alone Breen and De Rose Joe White News-City Voices 'Yodeling Philosopher Today’s Children [News Bulletins Sun Dial Jean Abbey Sally at the Switchboard Glen Carrow Kay's Column Morning Parade Veterans’ Convention \Merry Madcaps Honeymooners ' Wendall Hall U. 8, Navy Band “Famous Babies” Blanch Sweet Sandra Brown Just Plain Bill Musical Clock Musical Interlude Police Flashes—Music Rhythmic Ivories iLadies of the Air Varieties 0. S“ Nl!y Band Melody Mixers Voice of Experience 'The Gumps Mary Marlin Rhythms Song Recital Wesley and Romey arjeties Merry-Go-Round 'Two Hearts in Song Rex Battle's Ensemble szn‘}vm. Stage South Sea Islanders Curbstone Queries The Kilmer Family Farm and Home Hour AFTERNOON Farm and Home Hour Music Guild Baby in the Street News—Music PRUGRAMS Little French Princess ‘Romance of Helen Trent Between Bookends Happy Hollow (Musical s?ecluua Home, Sweet Home Vic and Sade The Royalists The Wise Man Vaughn de Leath _|Morin sisters Salon Musicale Manhattan Matinee Musical Specialties [Ruth Etting, hits 'Waltz Melodies America’s Little House Chicago Varieties Legion Auxiliary Al Pearce’s Gang Alice in ) |Sam and Dick and the two best woman vocalists, Sundown Revue Education in News Chasin’ the Blues . Today’s Winners e 5858 (1111 58 STATION HJIABB CITY. Barranquilla Berlin Guayaquil Havana Huizen —----c--eee--...PHI Jeloy - Lisbon London London London London London - (Pointoise) - (Pointoise) PRADO MEGACYCLES initials are P. D. . . . Sam Smithers, one of our best music publishers, says radio is here to stay ... Birthday greetings to Ben Ruggles of the Tuck- ahoe Fire Department, who'll be 46 tomorrow . . . Modestv forbids record- | ing the fact that this column will be 32 just a week after good old Ben is 46 . . . Sam Smithers, who published “If You Want to Make Pappy Happy,” predicts it'll be the hit of the year. LEEP for that tired feeling . . . Rosa Ponselle singing “If You Want to Meake Pappy Happy” ... New tubes for that tired radio set ... Don’t miss 0. J. Wolfe's radio program. It's the talk of the town . .. I and Virginia Verrill, the radio lark, had coffee to- gether. Virginia, discovered by this column and featured in our Sun Sen- sations, has made good as exclusively predicted in this column. EPTEMBER 21, 1925. Merlin H. Aylesworth says radio is just in its infancy . .. Graham McNamee says “What a game, folks, what a game!” | ... A team of colored impersonators consider changing their name from Sam 'n’ Henry to Amos 'n’ Andy ... A sponsor says: Why can't I say that. | Who's payin' for this program? The public? . The Revelers will sing “Dinah” on a program in the near future . .. Amons the novelties planned | for the Christmas week broadcasts will be & -adio adaptation of “The Christ- mas Carol.” SEPTEMBER 21, 1935.—Merlin H. Avlesworth, in exclusive state- ment to this column, says radio is no longer in its infaney . . . Graham McNamee says “what a game. folks, what a game!” . .. A team of colored | impersonators consider that they can | change their names from Amos 'n’ | Andy to Sam 'n'*Henry if necessary . .. A sponsor says: “Why can’t I say that? Who ic payin for this program? The public? . . . The Revelers will sing “Dinah” on a program in the near future . . . Among the novelties planned for the Christmas week broadcasts will be a radio adaptation of “The Christmas Carol.” TATIONS HOURS. 6 to 10 p.m. 8 to 11:30 am.: 5:05 to 9:15 pm.; 12:30 to 2:15 am. 3:45 to 7:15 am, 8 to 11:30 am Noon to 4:30 p.m., 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. Noon to 4:30 p.m., 5:05 to 10:30 p.m 8 to 11:30 am. 3:45 to 7:15 am.: 5:05 to 10:30 pm.; 12:30 to 2:15 am. 6.45 9.57 - = 8 Be 8 ® NG e 588588585588 .m. Saturday only. to 10:30 a.m. except o T 5% § g 5 2 Noon to 6 pm. 3:30 to 6 pm. Tues., Thurs. and Sat. 12:15 to 5:45 pm.; 1:15 to 3:15 am. 6 to 8 pm., 10 to 11 p.m. 12:15 to 4 pm, 6 to 8 pm., 10 to 11 pm.; 1:15 to 3:15 am. 9 am. to noon; 5:45 pm. 6 to noon. 12:15 to 2:15 pm. 5:15 to 7:30 p.m. 4:15 to 1 am. to 5 pm. to 9 pm, 10 pm to 9 pm. Monday, nesday & Friday. to 10:15 am.; noon conducting a Broadway column. The vaudevilled ———— I RECEIVED the following telegram from one of my discoveries, a singer named Al Jolson. He wires: » “Dear Pete. Since trying out ‘I You Want to Make Pappy Happy.’ I'm through with mammy songs. Signed, Al Jolson.” “r‘ITH the fond hope that I've in- curred the curses of some of my best-loved contemporaries. I'll leave ft at that and see if there isn't something available in the way of radio com- ment that might interest listeners. I do think it is interesting that Cor- nelia Otis Skinner is developing &n idea for radio that ought to be one of next year's best programs. It's such a good idea that there is a sponsor waiting to put it on the aire but Miss Skinner says “no” because she wants to use at least six months in polishing the material . . . The fun- niest scenes in the “Big Broadcast,” a picture about radio, are suppl'ed by a comedy team never heard of on the air. . Coughlin to Broadcast. ’I‘HOL‘GH the voice of Huey Long has been stilled by an assassin's bullet. his rival for provocative polit- ical utterances over the American ra- dio will be back on the air this Winter in an even bigger Father Charles E. Coughlin, the Detroit radio priest, whose recent visit with Presi- dent Roosevelt marked his reappear- |ance after a Summer of retirement, | is now making preparations to line up a wider network for his Sunday after- | noon broadcasts. They will be re- sumed November 3. After both of the major networks had declined to carry the Coughlin broadcasts either on a commercial or sustaining basis, the Detroit priest or- ganized his own independent hook-up of about 30 stations extending as far west as St. Louis. This year he plans to utilize the same network, but is also trying to extend it to the Pacific Coast. His Pacific affiliates have not yet been announced, however. Father Coughlin’s contracts for sta- tion time, under which he pays them full rates for the Sunday afternoon hour, call for a series of 26 Sunday broadcasts. He has reserved an op- tion for 52 weeks, however, with the idea that he will probably remain on the air throughout the Summer and | Fall of 1936, when the political party conventions and elections are held. RENOVIZE . . . your home Renovizing that s mot commonplace EBERLY’S 1108 K N.W. DISTRICT 6553 Dignify_your_home. SERVICE For Prompt and Efficient Service Phone CO. 6653 Guarantee Radio Co. 3442 14th St. N.W, e WADIO OFFICIAL PHILCO SERVICE L.S.JULLIEN.I7c 1443 P St.N.W. N0.8076 FREE INSPECTIONS ON_ANY MAKE RADIO BY OUR RADIO EXPERTS SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL-WAVE AERIALS UIN | l , 938 F ST. N.W. A Met. 3500 P. J. Dunn Earns $55 to $65 Weekly Servicing Radio Sets Learned Radio at Home in His Spare Time “I am doing lots of repair work and getting along splen- didly, thanks to N. R. I. training,” writes Mr. Dunn to J. E. 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