davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-02
SHIP CRASHES AVERTED
BY RADIO SIGNAL S
Lighthouse Service Reports Re.
suits of Experiments on Lake
Michigan.

Further progress in the use Of radio
signals to prevent collisions Of ships
during fog or thick weather is reported
by the Lighthouse Service as the result
Of experiments recently conducted on
Lake Michigan.
BY placing low-power radio beacons
on 10 translake car ferries, 8 cargo
steamers and the lighthouse tender Su-
mac, the Lighthouse Service. during
two days of tests. was able to obtain
approximate radio bearings on each
vessel, thus demonstrating that radio
signals can be received and bearings
taken when several ships in one local
ity are transmitting warning signals on
the same frequency.
THE tests indicate that in open
waters and in the approaches to har-
bors warning radio signals from mobile
beacons on ships will be of the greatest
help to the navigator In avoiding other
vessels during fog and thick weather" i"
said George r. Putnam. commissioner
Of lighthouses "At present, however, it
hardly appears to be a practical method
for use in congested waters, such as
harbors, though 1t may eventually prove
Of some value there"
The same general principles used In
radio beacon navigation are being ap-
piled to collision prevention-that is,
vessels are equipped with transmitters
sending out collision warning radio sig
nails, and the radio compasses on these
and other vessels are used to note the
warning signals and to observe the di-
rection from which they come or the
position Of the sending vessel
Evening star., 1932-10-02

II :30-Jimmy Carr's Orchestra.
II 00m-Weather Forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
800a-Salon Musicale.
8:l5a-Morning Devotions.
:30a-Rhythm Kings.
9:00a-Little Jack Little.
9:15a-Gypsy Music Makers.
9:30a-Tony Wons.
9:45a-The Merry Makers.
10 00a-Artells Dickson.
10:15a-Sammy Brown and Frank
Young in melody, rhyme and
rhythm.
10 3oa-Fred Berren's Orchestra.
10:45a-"Home Economies" by Alice
Stewart.
IL l:0Oa-Morning Moods.
ii 3Oa-Academy of Medicine Program.
IL 1:45a-Ben Alley, tenor.
IL 2:00m-Buddy Harrod's Orchestra.
l2:30-Columbia Revue.
1.00-George Halls Orchestra.
1:30-Madison Ensemble.
2.00-National Student Federation pro-
gram.
2:15-World Series Games.
2:30-Grace Shannon, pianist.
4:0O-Frank Westphal's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
wNEAT l75.s Meters.
" VIAL $50 KilocycleS.

9:00a-Columbia Junior Bugle.
10:00a-Columbia Church OF the Air.
10 o3oa-New World Salon Orchestra.
l1:00a-Julia Mahoney and Charles
Carlile.
11:45a-The Melody Makers.
l2:0om-Salt Lake City Tabernacle
Choir and Organ.
1850 Anglo American Friendship" by
Lord Gainford Of Headlam.
l2:45-Emery Deutsch's Ensemble.
l:o0-"Labor and the News" by
Chester Wright.
1:30-Columbia Church Of the Air.
2:o0-Community Center Recital.
2:l5-World Series games from Chi
cago.
4:O0-Evensong Service from the
Washington Cathedral.
5:O0-Roses and Drums.
5:3O-Character sketches by Marjorie
Webster
5:45-Harmoniou Quartet.
6:00-Poet's Gold.
6:15-Lttle Jack Little.
6:30-Irene Beasley and Round Town
erS.
7:Oo-"The Worlds Business" by DR.
Julius Klein.
7:l5-Chicago knights.
7:45-"Your Child" by Angelo Patri
8:00-William Vincent Hall, baritone,
and Do Re Mi Trio.
8:30-Frank Cambria and the Roxy
Concertiers.
9:00-Dedication Of the new $4,000
watt transmitter Of WCAU.
9.30-Parade OF Melodies.
10:00-Ernest Hutcheson, pianist. and
Howard Barlow's Orchestra.
10.30-Meyer Davis Orchestra.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
EXTENDED LICENSE
TERMS PROPOSED
Lafount Would stabilize Radio
and Reduce Cost of Regu-
lation.
BY ROBERT MACK.

With the double barrelled objective
Of "stabilizing" radio and reducing the
cost of regulating the industry, Acting
Chairman Harold A. Lafount last week
laid before the Federal Radio Com
mission a proposal for lengthening the
license terms of all users of the ether.
Under the resolution, licenses would
be issued to broadcasting stations Tor
one year instead of six months. Ii
censes of all commercial stations would
be prolonged from l to 2 years. and the
licenses issued to some 10000 radio
amateurs would be extended from l
to years. The radio act of 1927. under
the commission functions, would allow
such extensions, in the commissions
discretion.
Mr.. Lafount explained that by IS
suing longer licenses, broadcasters,
communication companies and anna
teurs alike would be given stability
that they do not now have. Broad
casters, particularly, he said, have COM
planned against the short-term licenses,
holding that many of the legal, legis-
lative, economic and program difficult
ties could be traced to them. Stations
contended that they live practically on
month -to-month basis.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Won H|NDENBURG
PROGRAM TODAY
85th Birthday of Reich Pres.
ident to Be Honored
on WRC.

SPECIAL program in commemo-
IN ration of the 85th birthday an
~ niversary Of President Paul Won
1 \ Hindenburg of Germany will be
broadcast tooay by WRC and
network Of other National Broadcasting
Co. stations.
The program, arranged by the Ger
man colony Of Philadelphia, will be
sent to Europe via short waves Tor
distribution in Germany. It will include
q talk by Arno P. Mowitz, German
consul in Philadelphia, and selections
by the Philadelphia Young Mems Choir.
"A condensed version Of Herman
Shumlin's current Broadway success,
Clear All Wires" will be broadcast at
9:45, with the stars of the stage play
performing their roles before the micro
phone. The radio adaptation has been
made by William S. Rainey, production
chief Of N. B. c. The play is based
on the experiences of Chicago news
paper correspondent in the U. S. S. r.
A World Series Game.
Another dramatic sketch at $50 will
depict an imaginary world series pase
ball game The story concerns motor
cycle policeman and Yankee fan.
George Price will caper again as
secretary-treasurer on the program at
8 O'Clock with Rubinoff and his or
chestra Rubinoff will offer an arrange
ment Of George GershWin's melodies as
the overture on the program.
Charles Coburn, veteran actor man
ager Of the stage, will play the leading
role in the Roses and Drums" dramatic
sketch today over WMAL and associ-
ated Columbia stations. He will appear
as Andrew Jackson in drama based
ON the Battle Of New Orleans
WMAL and other Columbia stations
also will broadcast special program
arranged to dedicate the new $4,000
watt transmitter of Station WCAU in
PHILADELPHIA. Gov. Pinchot Of Pennsyl-
vania and Col. Thad Brown, member
Of the Federal Radio Commission, will
be the principal speakers. A dazzling
array of Columbia artists also Will take
part in the program.
Labor and the News"
Chester Wright, editor Of the Inter
national Labor News, will be the
speaker in the series of labor talks at
! o'clock. His topic is Labor and the
News"
The Washington Catholic Radio Hour
will be resumed today over VOL. Rev.
Thomas Ryder. noted Paulist preacher,
will conduct the opening service, which
will originate at the Immaculate Con-
ception Church The musical portion
of the program will be provided by
Florence Yocum. soprano; Fred Nolan,
baritone; Ann Arlen, violinist, and the
Boys Sanctuary Choir
Dad" whose Word Songs" are a
feature of VOL programs, will speak
on THE Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception and Cardinal Gibbons" in his
regular broadcast at 10 o'clock Gounod's S
Ave Maria" will be Ihe musical theme
Of the broadcast.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
|NEW RADIO STARS
RISE CONSTANTLY
Sources That Supply Talent
Find Demands Growing
Heavier Daily.

n YEW YORK, October 1.-The pro-
cess of creating new stars In
NJ the entertainment world Is be-
/ ing speeded up as never before.
The movies probably were the
first to step up the pace, and radio now
is helping to advance the gait still fur
ther.
The sources which supply new talent,
as well as the cid, find the demands
upon them growing heavier month by
month. The stage. the musical world,
the movies and the night clubs have
been levied upon heavily, yet the de-
mand for new faces and new acts re-
mains unsatisfed.
The public's demand for novelty, and
the fay. that much of the available au-
dience is reached at single perform
ance, lie behind the constant need for
new entertainers Of big league caliber
Listener Tires Quickly.
An act on the stage formerly could
last q year or more, and still be good
into the second season. On the air, Is
minutes to an hour Is the life Of almost
any type Of dramatic or vaudeville pro-
duction. Only music, ranging from
symphonies to dance tunes, can be re-
peated without firing the listener, and
even this material not too frequently.
Radio has sought to certain extent
to develop its own talent. That 1t has
succeeded to some extent is evident from
the fact that the stage, and even the
movies, are finding 1t profitable to cal
upon microphoneland for features that
the visible audience can see in the flesh
Now radio must buckle down anc
depend more upon itself than ever fol
the new talent. in the opinion Of George
Engles, chief Of the National Broadcast
ing Co.'S Artists Bureau.
There aren't any more Cantors
Wynnes. Richmans and Prices that We
can borrow from the stage" he declared
"Of course, there's AL Jolson, but hi
will be heard on the air shortly.
I'VE have to look the situation In thl
face and realize that 1t Is entirely up Il
US to make our own way. We have go'
to the point where we can't afford Il
wait the length OF time 1t takes Il
make an outstanding artist on the stage
Ambitious Productions.
1T is sharply apparent that we mus
look to our own laurels as developer!
Of new and novel talent.
ut must also be realized that while
radio can take an obscure act with tai
ent and send it along to fame in quicl
order, the artists fear that the constant
repetition will bring the downgrad,
swing much faster than is the case II
any other medium
THAT. in nutshell, Is the secret o
! this radio demand. We must be on th'
alert for the new and the different
For example. last season, we had thu
personality singers Later comedy be
gan to rise to prominence on the air
Now this year 1t appears to be the am
| bilious productions, on the order o
musical comedy and the dramatic, tina
are in the ascendency.
Next years radio programs? Whc
can predict that?"
Evening star., 1932-10-02
TODA1'S BIG
MINUTE PROGRAM
That Saves You Mealtime Money
Tomorrow
OLMSTED GRILL
REFRIGERATED Air-Free Parking
See Ad on This Page

1:oo-Recordings of Anson Weeks Or
chestra.
1:15-Crazy Crystals quartet.
1:3O-Orchestral gems.
400 to :30-Rononno Brothers.
43O-Salon musicale.
500 to 6:O0-Washington Catholic
Eadio Hour.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:O0a-Musical Clock.
O0a-Birthdays.
8:O5a-Musical Clock.
9:55a-Police Bulletins.
l0:00a-Voices on the air.
lO:l5a-Recording Of Jesse CRAWFORD.
l0:30a-Festival Of Music.
IL :00a-Recordings OF Ben Selvin.
ll:S0a-Songs We Love.
ll:45a-Tango Argentina.
II 1:59a-Weather Report.
IL 2:00m-Squire's Octet.
1890 to 1:00-Dance music.
3:00-Sports Hour.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
LECTURES AVAILABLE
Copies May Be Obtained at Public
Library.

Copies OF the complete series Of La
Dor and Nation" and About Your Gov
ernment," lectures broadcast under aus
pices of the National Advisory Council
OIL Radio in Education. are available
al the Public Library.
Books on the subjects of the lectures
also are available fo- circulation. In
addition, the library announces it has
ii the reference room of the Central
Library a Listeners Handbook" for
radio fans.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
RADIOPHONE SERVICE
q. S.-Panama System Will Be
Ready Shortly.

Regular radiotelephone service be-
tween the United States and Panama
will be offered shortly, when the new
transmitting and receiving stations
near Panama City are completed, ac-
cording to a report to the Department
OF Commerce from A. Cyril Crilley, as
sistant trade commissioner at Panama
City.
The t6ansmitter Is now under con-
struction at Lindbergh Field and the re-
ceivtng station will be located at old
Panama, about miles east of Panama
City. Through the New York exchange
the Panama radiotelephone will also be
hooked up with the transatlantic ra-
diotelephone and eventually with the
transpacific system, for which station
Is now being erected in California.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Behind the Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

27, 1891, Sarnoff was brought to
this country by his parents In
1900. When he was still in his
teens, his father died and he had
to go to work. In time he was a
delivery boy, neWsboy and mes
Senger.
When IS he obtained the Job
with the Marconi Co, precursor.
Of the present R. C. A. AS Q mes-
senger he had studied telegraphy
and within the year he became a
wireless operator and station
manager. 1t was he, who in 1872
received the detailed wireless re-
ports of the Titanic disaster when
that vessel struck an iceberg in
mid-Atlantic and was sinking fast
He was wireless operator for
Wanamaker's new station in New
York on that eventful night of
April "A, and he stuck to his post
for u hours, going home only
after he had caught from the air
the names of the last survivors.
After varied experiences, in
cluding a sealfishing expedition
in the Arctic as wireless operator,
Sarnoff became commercial man
ager of the Marconi company.
which post he retained when that
company was absorbed by r. G.
A. in 1919. In 1921, he became
r. C. AS general manager; in
1922, vice president and general
manager; in 1929, executive vice
president, and in 1880, president.
Besides being president OF the
r. C. A., Mr.. Sarnoff is president
of R. C. A. Communications, Inc,
Radiomarine Corpor ton OF
America, and r. c. A. Photophone,
Inc. He is chairman Of the board
of the R. c. A. Victor Co., R. c. A.
Radiotron Co., R-K-O, and z. T.
Cunningham, Inc. He is a di-
rector of the Gramophone Co.,
Ltd, and the National Broadcast
ing Co.
NOV comes the professional
~ school of microphone and
broadcasting technique to relieve
radio stations of the tedious and
somewhat difficult task of train
ing singers and speakers in the
art of broadcasting.
One of the first schools Of this
kind In Washington has been
started by Carl H. Butman, for
mer secretary Of the Federal
Radio Commission, who now di-
rects the destinies of the Ma
tional Sound Studio in the Ma
tional Press Building.
The course of instruction, ac-
cording to Butman, includes ac-
tual practice before microphone
and an arrangement by which the
\ results of such appearances may
/ be shown. Glasses will be organ
| lied for both experienced and
amateur singers and artists.
M B. c. is planning 20 use the
~. new velocity or ribbon"
microphones in handling the
broadcasts from the Metropolitan
Opera House during the coming
season.
These microphoneS are said to
be superior to the present stand
ard microphoneS in fidelity of
sound production, and will be-
come standard equipment at all
N. B. c. stations.
Unlike existing types, the We
locity microphone utilizes a SEN
sitive ribbon of duralumin, in
stead Of a diaphragm. This rib
bon, two ten-thousandthS Of an
inch thick, vibrates greatly with
the minute vibrations of the air
particles set in motion by the
sound waves.
Town criers of England rerentlv held
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Ultra-Short Wave Test.

Howard A. Seyse, Buffalo expert
menter, has been authorized by the
Federal Radio Commission to use q SET
of ultra-short waves to test two-way
communication between police head
quarters and police cruising cars. Most
police radio development is now con.
centrated on broadcasts only to squad
cars. Seyse proposes to test voice trans
mission back to headquarters from
these cars
Evening star., 1932-10-02
THEATRICAL luminaries who
find the going hard along
Rroa dmau are forsakinp the

THEATRICAL luminaries who
find the going hard along
i Broadway are forsaking the
stage for the microphone
in greater numbers than ever be-
fore. Those who thought that
radio could never dent the the
atrical profession have changed
their minds to the extent that
not only artists, but producers,
composers and authors, are now
devoting more OF their time to
air productions than to the show
houses.
A most significant develop
ment in Tin Pan Alley the other
day was the formation of Anal
gamated Broadcasting System,
Inc, with Ed Wynn, the famous
comic who has won such phe-
nomenal success on the air, as
president. Arthur Hopkins, long
regarded as a genius among pro-
ducers, is the director of produc-
tions, and he is f1anked by Ota
Gygi and T. w. Richardson, as di-
rectors. There is talk, too, that
Irving Berlin, celebrated COM
poser, and Daniel Frohman, pro-
ducer, will also join the organi-
zation.
The system is a program agency,
which aims to inject Broadway
into radio productions. 1t is re-
ported that 1t already has signed
nearly 100000 in business from
two advertising agencies for pro-
duction Of programs over metro
politan stations. The organiZa-
ton was created on the theory
that radio showmanship still lacks
the fine touch Of professionalism
and does not carry out the Broad
way tradition. 1t hopes to attract
the royalty OF the theatrical per-
formers to the air.
Wynn's afflliation with the new
organization came as something
Of a surprise to his friends of the
theater. He Is known as one OF
the premier comics Of all time,
and not as an executive. For a
score of years, Wynn was re-
nowned as the Perfect Fool" OF
the stage. Then, after shying
clear of radio, which frightened
him because he could not per-
form without a visible audience
he capitulated to 1t and won fame
as "the Fire Chief" practically
overnight. That was, he insists
because in the Times Square Stu
dios of the National Broadcast
ing Co. he performs on a stage
before a visible audience as the
microphone picks up his lines
His performance is behind a six
ton glass curtain, so that the
live" audience noises won't &c
over the air, except when the con-
troll room man tunes in the ap-
plause.
THE immigrant boy who landed
1 in this country from Russia
at the turn of the century now
Is beginning his second quarter
century in radio as the executive
of the worlds largest single entity
Of the industry.
Although not yet AZ, Davic
Sarnoff, president Of the Radio
Corporation of America, and heao
of its numerous subsidiaries, OBJ.
served his twenty-s sixth anniver-
sary in radio September 80. Hi.
start In radio dates back to tht
day he entered the employ of tht
Marconi Wireless Telegraph Co. O.
America as a messenger boy. Hi!
rise in radio reads like fiction, fol
it has been contemporary with
the vast expansion of radio com.
munication throughout the worle
and with the establishment o.
radio as a medium Of popular en-
tertainment and education.
! Born in Minsk, Russia, February
Evening star., 1932-10-02
KALE to Take the Air.

Station KALE will shortly be on the
air Whether the owners intend to pro-
mote the sale Of that vegetable or hope
to CLEAN plenty of the proverbial dollars
from its operation is not stated, but
those are the call letters selected by the
have purchased and will rename KRTB
OF the same city.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Major Radio Features

VARIETY.
Rubinoff's Orchestra WRC, 800: Will
liam Vincent Hall and Do Re Mi
Trio. WMAL, 800: Parade OF Melo-
dies, WMAL. $50; Radio Rubes.
WRC, 1i:l5.
Roses and Drums. WMAL. 500; "clear
All Wires, WRC, 9:45.
SPEECHES.
Chester Wright. WMAL, 90: DR.. Julius
Klein, WMAL 100; David Law
renee, WRC, 900.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
2:3O-The Foamers; Charlie AgneW's
Orchestra-WJZ, WBAL, WHAM
and WBZ.
s.o0-Our American Music - WIZ,
WBAL, VICAR and WHAM.
S:3o-Highlanders' Military Band
WIZ. WBAL. WLW. WMAQ and
b:oo-Worid Of Religion: DR.. Stanley
High; music - WIZ, WBAL
WLW and WSM.
7:00-Pickens Sisters, harmony trio
WSEn VIZ; wBAL' wHAM and
7.3o-"Great Moments in History"
dramatic sketch-WJZ, WBAL
KDKA and WLW.
o:o0-Melodies, Betsy Ayres, Mixed
Quartet and Orchestra-WJz
WBZ, WBHA; .WHANd, WJR
KDKA and KYW.
iO:i5-Old Singing Master. program Of
old songs-WJZ, WBAL, WBz
WHAM and KDKA.
1o:<5-Three Keys, harmony trio
WIZ, WBAL, WMAQ, KDKA
and WHAM.
:oo-Mystery drama WIZ. WBZ
WBAL, WHAM, KDKA anc
WJR.
i1:3o-Frank Masters Orchestra, dance
music-WJZ, WBAL. KDKA
VICAR and WJR.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
"Selenophone" Appears.

The "selenaphone." tape-recording
device for recording radio programs as
received in the home, as well as home
talent, has made its appearance In Lon
don. It Is attachable to radio receiv-
ers, working somewhat along the lines
Of the German Blattnerphone. . mag
netized steel tape on which the British
Broadcasting Corporation records all its
programs for future repetition.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
"THE COTTON PICKERS"

New Program Idea to Make Bow
on WRC.
1.-THE Cotton Pickers," a gala new
commercial program. will make its bow
to Washington listeners over WRC to-
morrow night at o'clock.
A brand-new program idea, featuring
a male quartet, will take part. The
program will consist Of favorite South
ern melodies done in a unique style.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Radios do not last foreverI Let Us
give your radio rigid tests. such as
testing chassis, tubes, speaker wiring.
aerial, ground. etc, including all
minor repairs for 81.
30 expert men ready day and night.
Call Star Radio, Dist. 400
Evening star., 1932-10-02
15-World Series Game from Chi

2:15-World Series Game from Chi
cago.
5:oo-"Little Journeys to the Home Of
Great Service to Jewish
Youth" by Elwood Street. di-
rector of the Community Chest.
5:15-Pop Concert.
5:30-Dream Dramas.
545-Melodic Jewels.
6:00-National Catholic Hour.
630-Weather Forecast.
6.3l-Paul Whiteman's Orchestra.
7:00-"Air- % Torials," by Alan Kauf-
man.
7:l5-comedy Sketch. with Raymond
Knight.
7:30-Orchestral Gems.
7:45-Concert Ensemble and the Dairy
Maid.
s:oo-RubinoY and his orchestra.
9:00-"Our Government" by David
Lawrence.
s:15-Album Of Familiar Music.
9:45-Drama. Clear AL Wires"
10:15-Last-Minute News.
lo:l7-L'Heure Exquise.
lo:45-Sunday at Seth Parker's.
1l:15-Radio Rubes.
1880 to 2:0om-Melodic Serenade.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower Health Exercises.
8:0oa-Pie Plant Pete.
8:l5a-Morning Varieties.
S:30a-Cheerio.
9:0Oa-Food Program.
9:15a-Top o. the Morning.
9:3Oa-Flying Fingers.
10:00a-Jack and Jill.
1O:15a-Breen and De Rose.
10:30a-United States Navy Band.
IL :OOa-Melody Three.
11:15a-Radio Household Institute.
:30a-Hugo Marianis Marionettes.
IL 2:00m-Johnny Marvin, tenor.
12:l5-On Wings Of Song.
12::3O-Correct Time
12:31-National Farm and Home Hour
1:3O-Dick Snyder's Orchestra.
2:00-Words and Music.
2:15-World Series Game.
4:30-Paul Whiteman's Orchestra.
4:45-The Lady Next Door.
5:00-Edith Wallack, soprano.
5:15-Swanee Serenaders.
wnT 22s.s Meters.
WOL 1910 Kilocycles.
e:55a-Police Bulletins.
10:ooa-"Word Songs" by Dad"
lo:15a-Bernard Milofsky, viohnist.
10:3oa-Organ Reveries.
10:45a-Jimmy HARRISON, pianist.
II i:00a-Services Of First Congregations
Church.
12:15-Popular Song Composers.
12:3O-In Funnyland.
100 PM.-1:01 P.M.---A
TODAY'S BIG
| MINUTE PROGRAM
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Helen Terry on WMAL.

Helen Terry popular Washington
contralto, will begin series of weekly
radio recitals over WMAL tomorrow
night at tbs o'clock. She will be heard
every Monday thereafter at the same
time.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
NEW PROGRAM TODAY
WRC to Present Rainbow 1sle''
at 1880.

A new program called Rainbow Isle, F"
featuring a Hawaiian trio. will be
presented over WRC at 1:3o this after
noon. The trio will play novel arrange
ments of Song of the Islands, 'Kohala
March and Farewell Blues"
AT 2 o'clock over WRC the National
Jabilee Singers will sing Il Couldn't
Hear Nobody Pray" End Dis War,
Breddren" and "CamptoWn Races. "
Lucille Pierce Ferguson, featured on the
program, will present an original ar
rangement Of Balinese fire dance.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Town criers Of England recently held
a championship crying contest at Lyme
Regis.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

.UU-Z.I5 F.M.------- hUV
National Jubilee Singers
Sponsored by
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
(Pierce- e-Arrow-Studebaker-
Rich Male Voices Bringing You
Stirring Negro Spiritua!s
and Folk Songs
ALSO LUCILLE PIERCE FERGUSON
Concert Pianist
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Today on the Radio
IAN programs scheduled for Standard TmeJ
wDr 3l5.6 Meters.
W N0 $50 Kilocycles.

8.00a-Melody Hour.
8:45a-Eunice and Her Dad.
9:00a-Children's Hour.
lo:0oa-Gordon String Quartet.
lo:30a-Southland Sketches.
II neutrality-suspicious. Of italy.
IL l:30a-Maj. Bowes' Capitol Family"
30-International broadcast to Ger
many.
l:00-Biblical Drama.
l:3o-Symphony in Brass.