The Washington times., 1925-11-27
|ROmping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Listener In

caster w BAL, InaL no Jazz IIuo1S
will be broadcast.
But Fred Huber director OF the sta
tion is holding his ground and in.
sists that only classical music will
go out over the air from his sta
ton. He plans to make WBAL
known as the only station in the
nation from which listeners can oil
ways be sure OF hearing good
music!'
Huber believes that the excellent
dance music broadcast by WRC and
WCAP and that put on the air by
the smaller Baltimore stations
should suffice Tor that kind Of en-
That may be ali right for Balti.
more but we hope neither or the
local stations follows the example.
There would be terrible how
from local fans II the Cafe lie
Paradis Band. Tupman's Mayflower
orchestra, the Swanee Syncopatora,
the Spanish Village orchestra and
dropped from the broadcasttnE
lists.
The Foolish Entertainers who
made quite hit with their Friday
afternoon programs early In the
fall viii return to the air next
Tuesday night and will be heard
each Tuesday night hereafter dur
ing the intermission between the
Mayflower and LIE Paradis or
chestras.
The Foolish Entertainers" in
clude WRC's staff of announcers,
Ellsworth Tompkins. George r.
Ross and Norman Brokenshire.
The first two OF these three will
be heard In person tonight when
they appear as stars on the mid
night frolic program to be pre-.
sented at Crandalls Tivoli Theatsr !s.
to raise funds for q community
Christmas tree for Columbia
Heights.
Yesterdays football game between
Pennsylvania and Cornell must have
been exciting to watch with its
forward passes, fumbles and inter:
cDptions but was not an ideal game
TOR broadcasting. In fact the first
part was unusually slow and un-
interesting.
we stilI believe, however. that
Ehillips Carlin NcNamee'g twin is
q little better announcer than his
more famous colleague because Of
the fact that he follows the ball
more closely and is little moro
accurate. Perhaps, though, his
good announcing Is due in no small
part to the aid given him by Nc
Nance who always sits at his side.
The Wardman Park string quar-
tette and orchestra take the lead'
ing roles in WCAP's program 70.
night. Both organizations are
under the leadership Of Moe Baers
Boernstein's star.
Other events viii be q mugicA
program by the Hawaiian Melody
Bows. q concert by the popular
Mozart String Quintetta and the
'EIohner Harmony Hour from
WEAF. New York
WRC's Afternoon Bin
400 Z. m.-Friday Morning
Musicale, broadcast from the Hall
Of the. Americans In the Pan Amer
lean building.
1900 Organ recital by Otto
r. Beck from Crandalps T1von
100 ,. m.@Meyer Davis New
500 o. m.-Hotel Mayflower
600 3. m.-Book Reviews by Mrs.
Nina Reed: "The Power and
Glory, by Sir Gilbert Parker.
Eager Vines by Mrs. Clarence
Busch, and Prairie" by Walter
J. MuiIenburR.
WCAP Tonight
6:1S,S:45. Mozart String Quartet,
courtesy Of John w. Thompson
s:45.7:Oo. Musical selections by
George McCauley, tenor banJoist.
7:00-7:10. Market. summaries.
7:1O-7:40. Musical program by the
Hawaiian Melody Boys.
7:4O-8:OO. Isolation OF Ancient
America" talk by Doctor w. z.
Stafford.
8:OO-8:25. Joint recital by Gretch-
en- Hood. soprano, and Everett
Hardell. tenor.
5,S:4O. Readings by Caleb
o'Connor Of the o'Connor School
s:4O.S:O0. Fred J. Eden, baritone.
accompanied by Miss Louise Thomp-
son.
9:00.9:3O. Hohner Harmony Four.
9:30-10;00. Boernstein's Wardman
Park Quartet, jointly with WEAF
and chain of connected stations.
10:00.12:o0. Wardman Park Hotel
orchestra
On Early Tomorrow
wCAP-6:46 a. m.-Tower Health