The Washington times., 1930-10-06
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NICHOLAS LongW0fen, speaker
of the House OF Representatives,
will be the speaker on the half
hour in the Nations Capital pro-
gram, to be broadcast tonight at
8 o'clock, Z. s. T., over an N.R.C.
network.
Longworth will talk on 1.-THE
Racord Of the seventy-first Con-
gress." His talk is one Of q
series of political addresses Of the
Republican and Democratic par
ties speaking on alternating pro-
grams.
An address by President Hoover
through the combined networks
of the National Broadcasting
Company. officially opened the
1880 national convention Of the
American Legion In Boston today
at 1850 q. m, 1t was heard
over both local chain stations.
'MAN-MADE static" Is doomed
in one city at least, according to
what Alfred H. Grebe told direc-
tors OF the Electric and Radio
Show being held in Philadelphia.
It is in Birmingham, Ala, where
the citizens have arisen in their
wrath and their might to end the
causes Of interference with radio
reception, and on October 8 q
nass-ineeting win be conducted
in the. WAPI auditorium at which
radio jobherssand dealers will par
ticipate with the idea of helping
to finance the work.
The Citizens Radio Anti-Inter-
ference Association is headed by
p. p. Metzler as general manager
and among its purposes are: ITO
bring expert interference engi-
neers to the city to completely
lot it as to interference; to keep
paid trouble shooters on the
job; to see that necessary laws
are passed and enforced, and to
do everything possible for the bet
terment Of radio reception"
The association, it is stated,
will give all concerned some place
to make complaints Of interfer-
ence, with the assurance that ev-
erything possible will be done to
clear up the trouble.
James G. Mcdonald chairman
Of the Foreign Policy Association,
will resume his radio talks when
international political events and
trends, in his series, 'The World
Today over a National Broadcast
ing Company network, tonight at
7:15. WRC carries this program.
Mcdonald has been a student
Of international problems for
many years. His contacts with
diplomats and statesman, his
travels and his participation in
important international confer
enceS add to the wisdom of his
observations the flavor of first
hand knowledge.
The title of his first talk of
the season will be "An Uneasy
Europe" Mr.. Mcdonald has just
returned from Europe, where he
attended meetings at Geneva. He
has discussed affairs over. there
with leading statesmen. His talks
are not confined to European
countries alone. His contacts in
Geneva included the representa-
tives Of Japan and China from
the Far East, the Republics of
Latin America, and the States
of the British Commonwealth Of
Nations.
Highlights on teday's radio
program are:
$3.50 P. NJ.
WRC-The activities and es-
capades of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
and their unruly family of ami
mails aboard the Ark will be de-
Scribed in detail when the quartet
sings of the original sailor man."
"Old Man Noah" during the A..
and p. GypsieS' program. A
dance arrangement of Chami-
nade's Scarf Dance" will be
played by the orchestra under the
direction of Harry Horlick.
$3.50 p. M.
WRC-"Marcheta" will be heard
as q tenor solo, sung by Lewis
James during the General Motors
Family Party.