The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
|ROmping Around
the
Radio Dial
Nv Listener : In

AS soon as WIZ, New York, COM
1 pletes its new 50-kilowatt super
power broadcaster at Bound Brook.
IN. j., our local station. WRC. will
just about be broadcasting to the
world.
Thereafter whenever WRC Is
hooked up with WGY, Schenectady,
and VIZ, as II frequently Is, it
win be connected. with the two most
powerful broadcasting stations in
| the world.
WRC. which usually operates on
500 watts and has a capacity of
/ 1000 watts will then be hooked up
with two stations each with a ca
| pacity Of $4,000 watts. just fifty
times the power used by the local
station. ~.
| Broadcasting on that much power
the Mayflotver Hotel Orchestra, the
service bands and other local units
that broadcast regularly sover the
chain win be assured Of a constant
audience as far west as the Missis-
sippi river and a frequent audience
all the way out to the coast.
Other local orchestras may come
1 ana AO1a LII O1CyCTa L1NID4S4 N|tA1W 4SV
Paradis Band goes on forever way
up among the country's very best
| in dance orchestras. WRC is get
ting q tremendous mail these days
from distant listeners who like the
late dance programs by the lie
Paradis Band.
Another local orchestra which Is
finding much favor from late
listeners all over the land Is that
one down at the spanish village
which broadcasts over WHC every
Saturday night at midnight, Frank
Tfllmans who used to thrill the
Palace Theater audiences with his
skill at the plano and the organ, IL
leader OF this clever group
Red" Grange. that very famous
young man who sometimes plays
football, is going to make his debut
over. the radio Sunday night from
WEAF and chain of connected
stations, speaking under the
auspices OF the Near East Relief,
which Is observing this as Golden
Rule Sunday" Red will talk on
THE Golden Rule" Oranges
golden rule must measure at least
ten yards.
| .WCAP's popular Wednesday
night bill IS in store for listeners
tonight, featuring Roxy and his
gang, Huyler's Bonbon Buddies,
the Ipa1la Troubadours, concert
| by. the United States Army Band
and a dance program BY the
Alberto Martin Society Orchestra
from the New Willard Hotel ball
room, incidental to the tl1irty.fffth
annual meeting of the American
i Warehouse Association.
The only other events are
recital by Miss Alice Shriver
Reckord, Baltimore soprano and q
talk by Charles W. Darr on .The
Christ Child Society and What 1t
Is Doing for the Children" This
afternoons WRC bill includes the
weekly talk by Mrs. Nina Iseed on
Things Talked About"
WRC's Afternoon Bill
11:55 a. Huntington Time Sig
nails. A
IL noon-O Organ recital b. Ger
trude Smallwood, from the Homer
L. Kit Studio.
p. m.-Lee House Trio, Samuel
udrin, director.
S p. m.-Meyer Davis New VIII
lard Hotel Trio, Augustine Bor-
guno director.
p. m.-"Things Talked About"
by Mrs. Nina Reed.
WCAP Tonight.
6:50-7 D. m-"Daily Market Re
ports" under the auspices Of the
United States Department of AgrI-
culture
7-7:10 p. nl.ssThe Christ Child
Society and What 1t is Doing for
the Children" by Charles w Darr
7:1O-7:S0 p. IIl.--Miss Alice Shriver
Heckord, soprano. Of Baltimore, Md,
| in a. short recital, accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. J. H. Maldeis,
also of Baltimore.
1868 p. m.-Concert by the
United States Army Rand. Captain
Raymond g. Sherman. commanding;
Captain William j. Stannard, leader,
from Washington Barracks, Wash
ington, broadcasting jointly With
Station WEAF, New York city, and
other radio stations
$3.50 p. m.-'Huyler's Bon Bon
Buddies," from studio Of station
WEAF, New York city.
$500 p. m.-Continuation OF con-
cert by United States Army Band
$40 D. n---"Ipana Troubadours,' .
from studio of station WEAF, New
York city.
Toll o., 1l.-Musical program by
Roxy and His Gang" from studio
Of station WEAF, New York city
11-12 p. m.-Dance program from
the New Willard ball room. played
by Alberto Martins Society Orches-
ira, incidental to the thirty7fifth
annual meeting of American Ware
house Association.
On Early Tomorrow
WCAP 6:45 a. m.-Tower health
exercises.
wRC 10 a. m.-Women's hour.