11:00—Cincinnati: 9wisa Garden frolic: Ace Brigode sl4 Virginians WKRC 325 9 403
11 :30——Chicago: Back-Home hour: Paul Rader and National Radio
Chapel stall WHT 400 594
13 MIDNIGHT TO 1 A.M.
12:00 —Chicago: The Natty Club: WBBM staff with Charlie Garland WBBM 220 584
Dallas: Ligon Smith’s Orchestra WFAA 475 8 1 183
Cincinnati: Songs: Wesley Helvey s Orchestra WKRC 422.3 '403
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS I
t
The Sesqi/centennial anniversary
of the birth,-of American independence
todav also marks the third birthday
anniversary of Washington's first
highpovrered broadcasting station,
! WCAIX
Thf/ first lusty output of WCAP
was an Independence day’ program,
July 4. 1923, broadcast jointly with
its sister station. WBAF, in New
York. Since that time it has achieved
quite an enviable record among the
broadcasting stations of the country,
and probably can boast of having had
more prominent men and women
speak into its microphone than any
other station.
WCAP also has had the distinct
privilege of broadcasting the ad
dreses of the President of the United
States on numerous occasions* while
two former Chief Executives. Wood
row Wilson and Warren G. Harding,
made a number of speeches before its
microphone. The voice of President
Coolidge has undoubtedly been heard
by more people—due to this station s
radio and telephone connections —than
any other man in the history of the
world.
Few outstanding events of national
interest have escaped WCAP’S pro
grams in the last three years. Vir
tually all important local events also
have been broadcast to the Wash
ington audience.
The management oi the station has
modestlv refrained from arranging a
special birthday program. The usual
Sunday attractions make up its sched
ule today.
liadio to Follow President.
