The Washington times., 1930-07-03


The national education conven
ton at Columbus, Ohio, viii oe
carried over Columbia's network
with broadcasting scheduled to
begin at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon. The principal speakers in.
clude Judge Ira z. Robinson OF
the Federal Radio Commission
on ''The Future of Radio In Amer
ica"; Richard Stanton Lambert,
editor of the The Listener, who
will discuss Radio in the Promo
tion of international Fellowship,
and Kate v. WOffard, county su-
perintendent Of schools, Laurens,
s. c., on 'T aper Education for
Rural Boys and Girls"
An address by Vice President
Curtis on "The Inspiration Of the
Republic" from Ocean City, N. j.,
will be relayed to listeners over
Columbia's network at 4:30 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Prior to his
address, a VARSITY program will
originate at. the studios OF WIG,
Atlantic City, and be routed over
the chain beginning at 3 p. m.
Popular orchestras and a group
of soloists will participate in this
broadcast. A patriotic rally en-
titled "a Pageant of Freedom"
will be heard over the network a.
10 p. M, with appropriate music
by a symphony orchestra and \
mixed chorus.
Radio scenarios written by IA
nous authors, including Irwin
Cobb, Albert Payson Terhune,
Wallace Irwin, Samuel Hopkins
Adams, are to be syndicated,
starting August l, to small radio
stations at flat rates of from
SIS to SIS weekly.
Judson Radio Program Cor
poration is organizing the service,
patented after newspaper syndi-
Gates, and the first effort of its
kind in the radio field. Judson
believes a substantial number CT
the 600-odd broadcasting stations
outside the three major networks,
which include 140 outlets, will be
attracted by the syndicate con-
tinuity idea. Range of subject
matter will be as comprehensive
as possible, with celebrities in
many fields to be used. Included
in the latter group already are
Gene Sarazen for golf. Vincent
Richards for tennis, Benny Leon
ard for boxing, Gertrude Ederle
for swimming, Charles K. Harris
for old-time songs, Burton Holmes
for travel, Charles Paddock for
field sports, and Ernest Schelling
of the Philharmonic, for classical
music.
It it planned to have 70 com.
plete programs at the start. Be.
sides the scenario form for the
guidance of local stations desir-
ing to stage their own programs,
the completed programs will be
given electrical transcriptionS on
discs, which will be available at
flat rates of SIS to $25 weekly.
Highlights on today's programs
are:
7P.M.
WRC-Belle Baker is the guest
artist this evening during the
Fleischmann Hour. She will be
assisted by Rudy Vallee and his
orchestra.
7:15 p. M.
WMAL-"The Political Situa-
tion in Washington Tonight" An
address by Frederick William
Vile.
1880 p. nj.
WRC-A radio review of show
bits of 1917 has been arranged by
Conductor Eugene Ormandy for
Jack Frost Melody Moments.
Numbers to be heard during Shis
program include selections from
'Maytime,'' you're in Love" and
EILEEN"
WRC.-A new song by Irving
Berlin written especially for this
program will be introduced in the
r. c. A. Hour. Lewis James,
tenor, will give the melody it's
initial Interpretation.
Leo Reisman, guest orchestra
leader, directs the orchestra in
the following dance numbers:
est. James Infirmany," what Is
This Thing Called Love-" and ITO
the Only One" A review of com.
positions by the Frenchman,
Claude Debussy, will also be in.
cluded in this program.
$3.50 p. M.
WMAL.-Representative Royal
c. johnson, of South Dakota,
chairman Of the House Committee
on World War Veterans legisla-
tion, is to speak in the National
Radio Forum on the new veterans
legislation.