Radio Broadcast (May-Oct 1925)

Record Details:

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^TH^Listeners" Point o:P Vletn C 07ldiA<ft<2cl try Koin^sleg tOellcs Summer Radio Programs Are Attractive WE IMAGINE that the broadcast program directors, harassed fellows that they are, breathe a sigh of relief when the summer season comes around. A glance at the daily radio programs in the newspapers, bought these steamy summer days, shows that there is plenty of interesting entertainment which can be led into the willing maw of the domestic loud speaker. At the risk of incurring the wrath of those who make what is flippantly called a livelihood from the business of transportation, we should like to suggest that the faithful radio set can provide entertainment and amusement in the coolness of one's home which make a trip to the scene of the festivities entirely unnecessary. Although the concert season has closed, and the members of orchestras which have been heard from many stations during the winter and spring with so much FRITZ REINER The famous conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra which has been heard over station wlw, of Cincinnati. Mr. Reiner, who is quoted elsewhere in this department, thinks that radio can do much to elevate American musical taste. His own activities through wlw have done a great deal toward giving broadcast listeners music of unequalled quality pleasure have scattered, there are still many excellent bands which will be on the air from various stations during the summer. The United States Marine Band is probably the best known of musical organizations of this sort that can be heard during warm weather. Every Wednesday evening from five to six thirty, Eastern Standard Time, this band can be heard through stations wrc of Washington and wjz of New York. These late afternoon concerts will supplement the regular weekly concerts played in the Sylvan Theatre at Washington which are broadcast every Thursday night from seven thirty to nine, Eastern standard time. weaf and eight others are broadcasting several concerts weekly of the Goldman' band from the bandstand on the campus of New York University, beginning at 8:30 and concluding at 10:15 Eastern daylight saving time on the evenings concerned. wjz, wgy, and wrc will broad