The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-12
|ROnping Around
the
Radio Dial
81 Li9taner.M

Those of you who are cleaning
and fixing up your sets in prepare
ton to reach every foreign station
on the air during the Internationa
Radio Week tests are invited to U.s.
this column to do their boasting.
From time to time we are receiv
ing the anticipated programs Of tbs
foreign stations for the tests. II
view of the late hour at which tht
broadcasters viii face the micro
phone overseas the Radio Week
committee. who have the details Of
the work in charge has arranged
overseas who are going on the air,
showing how they differ from the
advance programs. a check will
be made from these programs on
the reception.
National confirmation of the re-
ception may be had from Radio
Broadcast, Garden City n. I.
Fans who wish some official rec
ignition of their feats In logging
overseas broadcast should take spe-
cia1 pains to see that their letters
outlining the stations heard give
the particular number listened to as
well as the exact minute of recep-
ton. Those who turn In letters for
the national confirmation would
also inclose a return addressed en-
velope, properly stamped and make
sure to send the letter so that It
viii be postmarked by the local Of
flee from where 1t Is mailed before
noon Of the day following the re-
ception. Letters mailed after this
date win be confirmed, but VIII not
be eligible for entry in the various
contests being conducted through.
out the country.
Although none OF these prizes Of
6ered have been officially Endorsed
or sponsored by the committee In
charge Of the tests. the following
prizes are offered:
Two silver cups offered by the
Freed Eisenan Radio Corporation
Of Brooklyn, n. r. Tor listener log
g1ng most overseas stations during
Eiseman receiver first logging an
the logs should be mailed to Arthur
q. Lynch, official judge, not later
than noon Of the. day after the re-
grams should be sent to. Lynch Inn
unediately after the reception {
Other announcement Of prize
awards win be made as soon as re-
ceived
The Rubber Crisis VIII be the
subject OF an address delivered to-
night through station WRC by Sec.
rotary of Commerce Herbert Hoover.
The address viii be delivered before
the dinner Of the National Autono-
bile Chamber Of Commerce in the
Commodore Hotel IN New York city.
It viii be broadcast by VIZ, along
with the local station.
Musical features for the evening
includes the United. States Marine
son Hour. incidental music to the
mans Hotel Mayflower Orchestra.
organ recital by Gertrude Small.
wood and Meyer Davis LIE Paradis
Band
WRHFys Regular Features
100 Current events.
11:30-Police reports.
WRCss Complete Bill
1856 .. m.-Arlington Time Sig
nails.
IL CSoonl Organ recital broadcast
from the studios of the Homer L.
Kit Company.
! p. m.-Irving Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra broadcast
from the Hotel washington.
s D. m.-Daniel Chwalow's Hotel
Hamilton Orchestra broadcast from
the Hotel Hamilton.
6:45 p. m.-Market summary pre-
pared by the Department OF Agri-
clIture.
Z .. m.-"show Shopping" by
Leonard Hall. dramatic editor Of
The News.
7:10 o. m.-'.The Balance OF Power
ID International Relations" by DR..
Edmund A. Walsh, regent Of the
school OF foreign service, George
town University.
7:30 .. MI. s. Marine Band Or.
chestra. Capt. William III. SanteI-
mann. leader: Taylor Branson. sec
ond leader. Broadcast with Stations
WIZ and WGY from the Marine
Barracks.
$50 D. mn. r. Edison Hour
broadcast with Stations VIZ and
WGY from New York.
$40 p. m.-"Rubber Crisis" by
the Secretary of Commerce. broad.
cast with Station WIZ from the
National Automobile Chamber Of