The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-24
|ROmping Around
the
Radio Dial
By Listener : In

William Hard, veteran of many
appearances before the microphpne,
returned to the air last night over
WCAP for his first radio talk since
last spring.
Mr.. Hard gave masterfui and
intensely interesting comparison of
the two men who will face each
other in the world court, fight
president Coolidge and Senator
Borah.
He pictured the Idaho Senator as
"a student without the slightest in
,terest in politics., but chiefly In
terested in the issues which come
up for settlement, and the President
as a man who gets luis knowledge
from living people ratkar than books
and who has an uncanny ability to
comprehend everything that effects
him politically. Many Of Mr. Hard 3
listeners must have been surprised
to hear the President pictured as
q politician rather than student.
A new male quartet@HEhe Six
Foot Four" made its debut over
| WCAP last night with an excellent
harmony program. The quartet is
rightly named, all Of it's Jnembers
being well over six feet TALL
w. Madison Taylor, the first
tenor, Is the shortest of the four,
being only one inch over six. feet.
He comes to Washington from New
York, where. he has been working
with two glee clubs and holding
down the first tenor job in the
Yale University Chapel Choir.
The other three members, H. J..
J.. Webner, Charles n. Gordon and
Edgar A. Perkins, are all soloists
in local churches. Webner is di-
rector of the choir at. the Church
of the Nativity.
Many inquiries have resulted from
the addition, on Thursday nightss
of station WCAD to the chain of
stations which includes WRC, WIZ
and WYG. WCAD is small sta
versity, Of Canton, New York.
Every Thursday night it rebroad-
casts the WYG programs, picking
them up, on Yves high wave
length.
The Homecoming concert by the
u. 8. Marine Band, under Captain
William II. Santelmann, will top
WRC's program tonight. The Ma
rine Band has just returned from
an extensive tour Of the Eastern
and Middle Western cities.
Other events of particular interest
will be the second of the series of
talks on international Relations
by Doctor Edmund A. Walsh, Of the
Georgetown University Foreig n
Service School; Frederic William
Wile's "The Political Situation in
Washington Tonight; the grand
tour, which takes in Germany to-
night; the Hotel Mayflower Orches-
ira and the Cafe lie Paradis Band.
WRC's Complete Bill
11:55 a. Arlington time sig
nails.
IL moon Organ recital by George
r. Ross, broadcast from the studio
of the Homer L. Kit Piano Com
pany.
/ p. m.-Irving Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra, broadcast
from the Hotel washington.
D. m-Daniel ChwaIow's Hotel
Hamilton Orchestra, broadcast from
the Hotel Hamilton.
6:45 p. m.-Market summary Pre-
pared by the Department Of 4Agri-
culture.
Z >. m.-"show shopping by
Leonard Hall, dramatic editor 81
the News.
ITO p. m.-United States Marine
Band, Captain William H. SanteI-
mann, bandleader: Taylor Branson.
second leader; broadcast with Sta
ton WIZ.
PROGRAM
Overture, 'Leonora = No. 3, Opus
.
Melody In A Major
..r-, Charles g. Dawes
(John p White, cornetist)
Grand Scense from "Siegfried"
Tone Poem, Indians of America
Scharbau
Ecstasy of Spring" Clark
(Robert e. Clark, from bonist)
Waltz, The Beautiful Blue
Danube Johann Strauss
Second PoIonaise'' .......... .Liszt
THE Star-SpangIed Banner"
S:15 D. m.-"rhe American Con.
cept of. the State" by Doctor Ed
mund A. Walsh. regent of the school