The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-04
BR0A)CAS
THROUGH
NNiAP
Daniel Roper on WRc With
Campaign Speech Mite
Caps From WAX

A detailed description of the
first game Of the world series, ac-
companied by the jeers and the
cheers Of the crowds at Griffith
Stadium, will be the broadcast de
luxe Of today.
Graham McNamee, announcer
Of political conventions, horse
races and everything that's in
teresting, win tell the story Of the
game, describing in detail all the
important moves in the battle and
weaving into his story interesting
bits of color from the stands.
Other Games To Be Given.
The broadcasting will be done
by Station WCAP and a dozen
other stations throughout the coun.
try.
McNamee is expected to open his
nicrophone ten or fifteen minutes
before the actual start of the game,
which is scheduled to begin at 2
o'clock. The description from that
time until the final out win be
continuous.
All Of the other games Of the
series will be broadcast in q similar
manner by the hook.up Of stations,
The broadcasting Of today's game
was made possible by the courtesy
Of Station WRC, whose officials re-
leased the local air for the after
noon in return for similar favors
extended them by WCAP during
the final tour of the Washington
team.
Evening Programs.
Featuring the evening program
at WRC. win be concerts by Gene
Dormer's Collegians Dance Or
chestra, the Lee House Trio and
the Aloha Players of the Alma III.
Wolking Studios.
The Dorner Collegians will open
the program at 7:00, and will be
followed on the air by George G.
Culbertson, headmaster OF the Y.
M. G. "A. Day School for Boys, who
will deliver the weekly Bible talk.
At 8:15, Daniel G. Roper, former
First Assistant Postmaster General
and former Commissioner of Inter.
nal Revenue win speak to the WRC
audience on The Progress of the
Presidential Campaign.
Other numbers Of the WRC pro-
gram will be a piano recital by
George f.. Ross. a song recital by
Roy Bashaw, tenor and an address
BY ]. p. Blackwell. State director Of
vocational education Of Maryland,
on How Martoand Is Training It's
Next Generation of Farmers"
Church Services.
Tomorrow morning WCAP will
broadcast the regular church sarv-
ices from the Mt. Pleasant Congre-
gational Church, where the sermon
will be delivered by the Reverend
Walter A. Morgan Afternoon serv.
Ices conducted by Bishop James E.
Freeman will be broadcast tomor.
, row afternoon from the Bethlehem
chapel of the National Cathedral.
At 7:20 tomorrow evening WCAP
viii broadcast from the stage and
studio of the Capitol Theater, New
York, the regular Sunday evening
concert given by Roxy Rothafel and
his ss'Gang" of artists.
The concert will be followed by
an organ recital direct from the
Skinner Organ Company, of New
York.
Distant Stations.
The feature of the distant enter
tainment tonight will be the fifth
monthly cruise or the Mite Caps
from Station WAX, Cleveland. The
program will be begun promptly at
midnight. when the Mite Caps, ac.
cornpanied by a score Of prominent
artists, will entertain listeners
throughout the country with a four
--or maybe a five-hour concert
and entertainment. The entertainers
include: Joe Smiths Martha Lee
Club orchestra; Lolita May Kelly,
contralto; Eddie Connor, guitar;
Homer Walter, violin; Ethel Rhody,
pianologues; Rex Halter, soprano;
Metro Trio Josephine Peterka,
Belle Barros, June McMahon); Koz-
hk-Wallace orchestra; Bobby Fitz.
patrick; Forest City Hot Shots; Ka.
miki quartet Hawaiian melodies;
Austin ]. Wylie ana his vocalian re-
cording orchestra, and Tom Dona.
hue and his Bambo Village orches-
ira.
Other interesting programs for
the evening will be the Hour of
Novelties" from WOR, Newark; a
Midnight Mardi Gras, from WIS.
Chicago: Carnival Night program
from Elk, Cleveland; a concert by
Freda Sanker's Ragamuffins. from
4 WSAI, CINCINNATI the Early Bird
Funmakers. from KFKB, Milford:
Midnight Scamper from WON.
Chicago, and a concert by the Stein.
del Orchestra and assisting artists
Prom WEREI chico on