The Washington times., 1926-01-18
ROlnping Around
the
Radio Dial


station WMAL that made its APP
pearance on the air Saturday at Z
o'clock came through with plenty
of volume and as clear.
The three speakers who were pre-
scented were well chosen as Repre-
sentative Frederick N. Zihlman,
and Commissioners J. F. Bell ana
F. Al Fenning are three men VINO
should be able to give the Wash
ington audience first hand informa.
tion on District affairs. The
orchestra also put on a good brand
Of jazz.
The reception was first inter-
rupted at intervals by "a nelghbor
using a regenerative set who was
either trying to tune in on WMAL
or some Chicago station. He final
~ subsidized and every bit of the
program was then distinct and
clear.
As yet we have not received any
letters regarding the reception or
the new station on crystal sets and
the effect it had on the program
from WRC.
The House of Representatives
had it's innings on the air Satur-
day and it looks as il soon we
will be deluged with address from
the law makers. Near the end or
the program from WMAL station
WRC announced that the initial
talks by the two Congressional
leaders would go on the air and so
we got the benefit of addresses by
three well known members Of the
House in one evening.
A new feature of the hour de-
voted to music by the Mozart
String Ensemble was presented last
night. This feature on the pro-
gram ended with a number OF
familiar hymns. 1t was very ap-
propriate and will receive plenty OF
applause by the listeners.
Romeo and Juliet" will be pre-
scented through WCAP tonight as
one of the leading features of the
program. The WEAF Opera Com
pany under the direction of Cesare
Sodero will give the tabloid offering
of this famous piece.
The opera will divide the honors
with the regular hour of music by
the "A. and p. Gypsies.
The opening session of the
Women's Industrial Conference,
will also be put on the air tonight
broadcast from the New National
Museum. James J. Davis, Secre-
tary Of Labor win speak during
this feature of the program.
WRHF's Regular Features
10--Current events.
11:30-Police reports.
.WRC's Program
1855 a. Huntington time sig
nails.
u MONOGRAM recital by Henri
Smidt- Gregor broadcast from the
studios Of the Homer l.. Kit Piano
Company.
100 D. m-Sidney Seidenman's
Shoreham Hotel Orchestra Broad
cast from the Shoreham Hotel.
500 D. m-Ellsworth Tompkns,
baritone; George F. Ross at the
piano.
$50 D. m.-Mae Becker, soprano;
George F.. Ross at the piano.
$40 p. m.-George. +. Ross,
pianist.
500 p. m.-The Honolulans, under
the direction of Ernest Deale.
WCAP Tonight
7-7:15 p. m.--"Thrift," by William
s. Quinter, president of Building
Association Council Of District OF
Columbia, a talk appropriate TO Ma
jonal Thrift Week.
7:15-7:40 p. m.--Joint recital by.
Elizabeth Parker, mezzo-soprano
Virginia Ludlow, soprano; Helen
WaIten, contralto; Margaret Bowie
Grant at the piano.
7:40-8:45 p. m.-Opening session
of the Women's Industrial Confer.
ence, from the new National Mu-
scum, Washington, presented under
the auspices OF the United States
Department of Labor. The pro-
gram will include as features
music by the United States Marine
Band Orchestra and addresses by
James j. Davis, Secretary of Labor,
and other nationally prominent
speakers.
8:45-9:00 p. m.-"Tower Health
Talk" from Metropolitan Tower.
New York city.
100000 p. m.-Music by the
A. & p. Gypsies from the studio
Of station WEAF.
10:O0-11:00 p. m.-Grand Opera
Romeo and Juliet" by the WEAF
Grand Opera Company, under the
direction of Cesare SoderSA from
the studio OF station WEAF, New
York city.
On Early Tomorrow
6:45-"Tower of Health id, Exer-
cises," WCAP.
1O.O0-"Woman's Hour" WRC,/