The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-03
NEWS BY RADIO
FROM TINES

President Coolidge viii BE- heard BY
radio listeners this evening in what
Is regarded AZ one Of the most In
portant Presidential speechea OF tha
year TO be delivered to this joint
gathering Of the PansAmerican Com.
nercial Congress and the meeting Of
the United States Chamber Of Com.
naeRce at 9 O'Clock this evening. A
week ago President Coolidge cleo
trified the country with his address
on Latin.American relations before
the United Press banqueterS-a adj
dress that was broadcast throughout
the country.
This evening there will be 30 or,
more radio stations, including WRc,
Of course, aligned for the broadcast
Of the speech. In which the President
ie expected to speak Of commercial
relations between the Americas to q
gathering representative of every
section Of the continent.
This evening also will witness the
Inauguration Of new radio service
BY The Washington Times and the
Washington Herald, which, II ID
hoped, viii iii q gap that has long
been noted In the Washington broad.
cast program. At $40 and again at
1870 3 period of is minutes viii BE-
devoted To the broadcast OF news
items Of interest from W1EAL.
Through the cooperation Of M. a.
Leese and Director Will Pierson, OF
WMAL, this period has been placed
st the disposal Of The Times.Herald
combination. and Il win be the e.
fort Of these papers to provide
listeners with the latest news hap.
penings up to the hour Of going to
mike"
The early period win be utilized
to broadcast the baseball scores
and summary Of the days events.
with such late news dispatches as
have been received. The late
period win be devoted 20 bulletins
Of late news which will be ampIi.
fled in the morning papers. It
win be the object OF the service to
give listeners the fullest news ser.
vice possible with the time limit
at the disposal Of the editors.
In addition to the officials OF the
radio station, the editorial staff OF
The Washington Times and Herald
and the staffs Of the Universal and
international News services are en-.
listed in this new departure IN
news publication. All Of those con.
cerned would be pleased TO receive
comment from the listeners as to
the manner in which the service
IL received, together with sugges-
tons for its Improvement.
TIGER HUNT
RADIO FEATURE
Adventure is to be the big faa.
ture Of the Eveready program
which wRC will broadcast at s
o'clock and In which Major Merriam
G. Cooper and Ernest B. Schiedsack,
the famous explorers, will be the
principal participants. The most
Of the evening will be devoted to
. description Of q tiger hunt and
Major Cooper's adventures In this
respect in Siam are said to be OF
. most startling character.
The broadcast day for WRC be-
gins at 10 o'clock this morning with
the varnish subsidy and its Ha-
waiian musical accompaniment fol-
lowed by Nancy Carey's Home
makers Hour" and an hour Of
Jazz tunes from Frank FarreII's
Orchestra. The Navy Band win
be heard in q special concert at
: o'clock. At 1880 the anniversary
Of the battle Of Manila Bay win be
observed In the transmission Of
the WEAF program Of Great No
naents from History" originally
scheduled for last night. The Ever
eady adventure story and Presi-
dent Colleges address viii follow,
In the order named, with q closing
hour of dance music from the Jals-
sen Orchestra.
The Times-Herald news flashes
open the WMAL program which
viii also provide q talk from the
University Of Maryland on grain,
the "Inoco" hour which Moe Baer
directs, q concert by the Carbaugh
Concert Company and the WMAL.
Movie Club which presents Frank
Silver, composer OF Eyes, We Have
No Bananas" with his melody
boys and Sid Gary, another song.
ster OF Broadway reputation, both
OF these attractions being Palace
Theater features this week.
In the outer wave lengths the
To-Be.Weds" will be found at
VIZ at 6:a5. followed by George
Oleson's orchestra playing the
Stromber. Carlson program. Nine
grand operas will be drawn on for
the WIZ program which Cesar6
sodera directs every Tuesday even
ing at o'clock. This week the
artists will be Astrid Fjelde. SO.
prarlo; Elizabeth Lennox, contralto:
Julian Oliver, tenor ana Alexander
Kiseelburgh, baritone.