The Washington times., 1930-10-17
.Romping Around
Radio Dial

4 Z. < 3 .,5
Michael MacWhite. irish Free
state, Minister TO the United
states, win be the speaker In
the Conclave Of Nations program
az the Columbia Brnadc casting
system Sunday. from i;sO TO 2
Mr.. Macwhite win speak on
s'The Irish, free state To-day"
Irish music, giving d touch Of the
diplomat's home country Is In
other programs of the illterTla-
tional friendship series, win be
played !. ~
Claude @. Bowers. editor Of
the New York Evening World and
keynote speaker at the Demo
cratic National Convention in
Houston, Texas. in 1913. win be
the speaker In the Democratic
Radio Rally over the Columbia
Broadcasting System. Thursday,
october 2S from 10:3O to IL
p: N.
..~The Collapse Of an .Administra.
ton" is the topic chosen by Mr..
Bowers. He will speak from New
York. and be introduced, TO his
coast-to- coast audience by Frederic
william VILE, Colurnbia's political
analyst.
Mr.. Bowers talk will be the final
address in the Democrats radio
rally series arranged in co-opera-
ton with the Democratic national
committee to acquaint voters with
that party's views on the congress
siOnal campaign. Other speakers,
have been Senator Pat Harrison,
Of Mississippi; Representative
John N, Garner, Of Texas, and
John w. Davis, former Demo
cratic nominee for the presidency.
Mr.. Bowers is widely known as
the author Of Jefferson and
Hamilton" and. The Tragic Era"
Ted Husing, WABC- Columbia
announcer, has Travelled 1870
miles by air and rail to broadcast
50 news and sports events since
january /. 1880.
Statistics were once the bug
bears Of Hllsing's existence. To
day he keeps 9 log book In which
he records everything that hap
pens while out on broadcast or
remote control job. He records
mileage Travelled, time for each
. broadcast, unusual conditions and
other items.
During his So excursions so far
this year, Husing er1Illnerates some
Of the following as Of major i'm
. portance:
Pacific Coast football; Beaux
Arts ball (first tirnel; basketball
(first timel:: airplane broadcast.
with two-way conversation from
land to plane and between planes
(first tine0 j Taft funeral: arrival
OF the 8. 8. Europa: paradeS; box
ing matches: Congressional spell
ing bee 0irst time): Presidential
speeches: baseball; relay carnival
(first tirne): Kentucky Derby;
convention. In Bermuda; ban
quets; ShrinerS' convention in
Canada: Byrd arrival: regattaS;
marble Championship contest
(first tir6e) !; United States Open
gon tournament (first tiYne) !;
dance band premiere from Can
ada: champio ionship tennis matches
(first timel; baby parade (first
tine); international polo matches
(first time3:: Americas Cup races
(first tirne) world series. and reg
ular fall football schedules.
DR.. Charles Fleischer, who talks
on current events at 1880 q. m +,
E.. r. S., over the Columbia net.
work and W.A.B.C. every Sunday
morning, win deaf this week (Oc.
tober f0C with the position Of
Hitler's Fascist or National Social.
list party In the German Reich.
stag.
While maintaining the impair
tiality required Of q commentator,
DR.. FleiScher is of the opinion
that, the antiSemitic activities Of
the Hitler forces, and their ex-
altation of this hatred into q party.
ideal, represent q first attempt at
political suicide. He believes that
they could not more effectively
discredit thmselves in the eyes Of
the vast majority J, Of moderate
Germans.
Highlights on today's radio
programs are
6:45 p. n.
WRC-America's formal fare
well to Capt. Dieudonne Coste
and Maurice Bellonte, French
aviators who made the first
Paris-to-New York nonstop flight,
will be broadcast to the entire
nation through the facilities Of
the National Broadcasting Com
pany. :..... ..'
The farewell program to the
airmen will originate on the s. s.
France tonight, as the two men
prepare to depart for home. Gov.
ernmental representatives, city
officials, the representatives Of
French consul generals office.
and other dignitaries will take
part In the farewell, which viii
be broadcast for an hour, begin
ming ct $3.50 o'clock. Z. 8. r.
Graham MacNanaee. will de-
scribe the farewell ceremonies In