Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1929, Page 32

BRACE HAYES GUEST] SOLOIST TONIGHT Musical Comedy Star to Give Program of Broad- way Hits. Grace Hayes, musical comedy star and vaudeville headliner, will be the guest soloist of the General Motors weekly “family party” tonight over WRC and associated National Broadcasting Co. stations. She will be assisted by & quartet and an_orchestra under the direction of Frank Black. The program is made up entirely of popular Broadway hits. Miss Hayes' contributions will be “Pea d” “Can’t You Understand? Bill.” from the “Show Boa { Victor McLaglen, motion picture star, also will be heard from WRC tonight during the weekly program by “Roxy's Gang.” The musical portion of “Roxy’s” | presentation is a varied one, in which all members of the “Guug” will take part. Other WRC Allractions. Outstanding amome WRC's other ai- tractions are the Voice of Firestone | broadcast, the concert of the A. & P. Gypsies, and another tulk by Floyd Gibbons, who has chosen for his sub- ject tonight “Air Yachiing in the Caribbean.” The famous song “I Hear You Call- ing Me” will be sung by Franklyn Baur, tenor, in the Firestone program.| Another feature of this broadcast will be =& characteristic specialty, “The | Empty Crade” by Vaughn de Leath, ! contralto. The works of French and| Spanish composers dominate the pro- gram of the Gypsies. These include | Offenbach’s “Dance Apache.” Kreisler's “The Old Refrain” and Jaquet’s “Made- | mofselle Promenude.” | One of WMAL's mujor musical offer- | ings tonight is the weekly grand opera | concert, to be provided by an orchestra, | mixed quartet and vocal soloists. The | featured number will be “Speak to Me of My Mother.” one of the most melo- dious selections from Bizet's opera “Carmen.” Other selections include the overture from Suppe’s “Boccacio,” ex- cetpts fronl Verdi’s “Ricoletto” and the “Persian Dance” from Rimsky-Korsa- koff’s “Khovanchtchina.” Navy Band Goes on Air. The concert of the United States! Navy Band on the Capitol Plaza and the weekly presentation of the CeCo Couriers_and the Black Flag Boys are among WMAL's other principal fea- tures will be another { ance” episode and the | regular Physical Culture hour. In the CeCo program Henty Burbig humorist, will repeat his burlesque of | “The Kid's Last Fight.” An orchestra | and trio also will paiticipate in this program, playing popular dance hits Paul ollins, commander of the George Washington Post of the ‘\mex]-! can Legion, will speak from WJSV to- | night under auspices of the Sons of the | American Revolution. His topic is “The Legion's Opportunity for a National Service.” The station’s musical fea- tures will be presented by Jack Perry, Danny Viehmeyer, Woodville Brown | and OLhPlfl FOX NOW SEEKING RADIO NETWORK Movie Producers Have Keen In- terest in Broadcasting for Talkies. BY MARTIN CODEL. Movieland's keen interest in radio, | #timulated by the joining of Paramount | with the Columbia Broadcasting Sys- | tem, is further evidenced by the pro- | posal of the Fox film organization to| establish a network of broadcasting sta- | tions of its own. The Fox interesf propose to begin their radio activities with a station to be erected atop the large new Fox Theater recently opened | in San Francisco. i Having struck a snag in their efforts to obtain licenses for new stations on account of the scarcity of wave lengths and the overcrowded condition of the ether, the Fox executives are now cast- ing about for another way to enter the radio field. Whether they will purchase existing stations and link them or choose to work with one of the other chains is a development that is being watched with interest in both radio and motion picture circles. The Fox organization is not alone in wanting to enter the radio field since Paramount. bought into Columbia, ob- taining half interest in the chdin at a reported price of $5.000,000, but other | large producers have been inquiring into the feasibility of radio for their | purposes. Although there has been | much fanfare about the prospect of televisioning talking movies into the| theaters and then into the homes, it | Is generally agreed that radio’s present value to the motion picture industry Tests in its potentiality as a medium for | exploiting new feature pictures. Runs “Talkie” on Air. One important producer experimented with radio !A) the extent of putting a| full-length “talkie” on the air over a| Hollywood broadcasting station, runningl the voices off the sound track of the film directly into the microphone. The Tesponse was enormous. Local box- office Teceipts were not in the least af- fected, it was stated, Another producer sent the cast of a| picture to the New York studios of the Columbia Broadcasting System, where part of the play was re-enacted for the radio audience. This also proved to be a popu)kr feature, although the play was left “dangling” and the audience was advised to go to Lhe theater to see and hear the outcome of the mystery. This way of exploiting a picture is gen- erally believed to be the most effective use of radio available Lo the motion picture industry. Paramount has chosen to enter the industry directly. The other producers must either buy their own stations or buy time on the chains. 1f Columbla refuses to sell time to rivals of Para- mount, the rivals will have recourse only to the two other chalns, namely, the Natlonal Broadcasting Co. and the American Broadcasting Co. There has already been some talk of & merger of the American Broadcasting Co. with the Fox company or one of the other big photoplay companies. N. B. C. Wants to Sell Time. ‘The National Broadcasting Co., a sub- sidiary of the Radio Corporation of America, will probably not deal with any single film company exclusively— not even with Radio-Keith-Orpheum Pictures, also a subsidiary of the Radio Corporation of America. Nor is it likely that any of .the big film organizations, gowerrul as they are financially, will e able to buy into the National Broad- easting Co. ‘The National chain’s “game” is to sell time to all the producers that want to buy on the same basis that it sells time to the radio manufacturers who are trade rivals of company. ‘The Paramount and Columbia com- panies have acclaimed widely that their purpose in joining wus to make Para- mount stars available for broadcasting. Inasmuch as such a large sector of Broadway is moving to Hollywood for the “talkies,” the advantages to both industries are obvious. This joining of movie and radio interests will ‘also have the advantage of devéloping motion picture stars among the broadcast ranks. Voice, along with looks, is now a prime requisite in the movies. Copyright, 1929. by North Awericgn News- (Copyrig b3 b Auericys ils purent radio 10:00—Studio program. Programs prepared by the Asso 10:00—Rudy Valle and his orchestra. 11:00—Jack Albin's Orchestra in dance | 10:00—Same as Wiz Today on THE _EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON the Radio % PROGRAM FOR MONDAY, JULY 29, 1929. (Meters {n left of call letters, kilocycles on right. All time p.m. unless . otherwise indicated.) . LOCAL STATIONS. 315.6—WRO—950. (National Broadedsting Co.) :00—Studio program. 5—Sky sketches. —“Short Storles on Wealth,” by Irving Fisher. 0—Bob Fallon'’s Orchestra. J0—Jolly Bill and Jane. 0—Sports talk by Thornton Pisher. :10—Organ and choir from Mormon Tabernacle, Salt Lake City. 5:30—Black and Gold Orchestra. 57—Motion picture guide. 0—At the Country Club. 5—Base ball scores and correct 0—The Volce of Firestone. 0—A. & P. Gypsies. 8:30—General Motors Family Party. 9:00—"Let Us Join the Ladies.” 9:30—"Hunting the Headline Around the World,” by Ployd Gibbons. 10:00—Weather forecast. 10:01-—Slumber music 11:00—Weather forecast. 11:00 to 12:00—Juck Albin’s Orchestra. Program Tomorrow. :45u-Tower health exerck 5u—Federation morning devotions. 30a—Cheerio. :40a—Parnassus ‘Trio. 00u—Milt Coleman, songs. {15a—Harry Merker and his orches- tra. 9:00a—La Salle String Trio. 5a—Studio feature. :00a—Parnassus String Trio. :15a—Radio Household Institute. i45a—"Government Regulations of Time,” by Flora Hoffman. Twelve O'Clock Trio. Pennsylvania Orchestra. Organ recital. :30—National furm and home hour. 15—Studio program. :30—Mellow Melodies. 305.4—WISV—1,460. (Independent Publishing Co.) :30—Civic program. :30—Johnnie Graham. :00—Virginia Judge. :15—Danny Viehmeyer, tenor. :30—Bob Merchant, ukulele soloist. :45—Howard Green. :00—Talk by Paul V. Collins, com- mander George Washington Post, American Legion, under auspices of the Sons of the American Revolution. | :30—Jack Perry. :45—Woodville Brown. :15—Shenandoah Ramblers. 475.9—WMAL—630.) (Washington Radio Forum.) 3:00—Organ recital. 30—Show folks. 00—The Montrealers. 30—Closing market_prices. 45—Helen Nugent, Raymond Hunter d the Columbian Ensemble. :15—"Browsing Among Books,” by Mary Seaman. :30—Duke Ellington's Band. 00—Correct time. 01—Flashes from The Evening Star. 15—Gertrude Dyer, pianist. 30—Kathrine Havill, soprano. 45—Jimmy and Jane. 00—Grand opera concert. 30—CeCo Couriers. 00—Physical culture hour. 30—United States Navy Band. 00—Black Flag Boys. 30—Night Club Romances. :00 to 11:00—Paramount Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. :00a—Radio home makers, :30a—Columbla Ensemble. :00a—Agricultural program. :30a to 12:00—The Meridians, lunch- eon concert, :45—Health talk. :00 to 3:00—"Our Bookshelf.” 228.9—WOL—1,310. (American Broadcasting Co.) :00—Dinner music. :10—"What's on the Air Tonight.” 120—Talk by Hugh F. Neason, presi- dent of the Washington Greet- ers. :30—David Martin :11—"Amos 'n’ And 120—Popular songs by Jimmle and baritone. Ray. :30—News flashes. Early Program Tomorrow, :30a—Muslecal clock. :00a—Birthdays. :05a—Musical clock. :00a—Variety hour. :00a—Household chat by Clarke. :30a—The shoppers’ guide. :00a—Beauty Question Box. :15a—The shoppers’ guide. 434.5—NAA—690. (Washington Navy Yard.) :45—Weather Bureau reports. :55—Arlington time signals. 05—Weather Bureau reports. Peggy | OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS. EAF New York—660 5:00—Sports; dinner orchestra. 5:55—Scores; at Country Club. 6:45—"May We Present” with Jules| Brazil. | 7:00—Choristers and orchestra and soloixts. 7:30—Gypsies Orchestra with String Sextet. 8:30— nmny Party. 9°00—Let us join the ladles. 9:30—Floyd Gibbons. 454.3—W hour. 394.5—WJZ New York—760 5:00—Mormon Cholr and Organ from Salt_Lake. chestra. 5:30—Dave Harmon and his dance or- 6:00—Base bali scores; South Sea Islanders. 6:30—Roxy and His Gang, (elturlng‘ William Robyn, tenor. 7:30—Hugo Muriani 35-piece Concert | Orchestia. £:00—Orchestra favorites. | 8:30—To be announced. | 9:00—Moment _musicale; and string_ensemble. 9:30—Ted Fiorito’s Orchestra from Chicago. vocal 10:00—Slumber music. 422.3—WOR Newark—710 7:00—Grand opera concert and soloists. | 7:30—Courlers: populsr. 8:00—Uncle Joe and Pat. 8:30—United States Navy Band. 9:30—Night Club storles. 348.6—WABC New York—860 5:30—Dance band; Mac and Lennle, 6:30—Lopes Orchestia; entertainers. | 7:30—Heroes of aviation. 8:00—International hour. | 9:00—Miracle program; chain program. | 10:00—Hotel dance hour. 272.6—WPG Atlantie City—1,100 7:00—Scores; dinner music. 7:30—Feature; studio program. 9:00—Dance and Vagabonds. 1 10:00—Three hours of dancing. 282.8—WBAL Baltimere—1,060 6:00—Dinner music hour. 7:00—Same as WJZ (1} hours). 8:30—WBAL string au riet. 9:00—Feature program. (1 hour). 256.3—\WCAU Philadelphia—1,178 5:20—Scores; Musical Furriers, 6:00—Hour of orchestras. 7:00—Same as WOR (3 hours). 10:00—Hour of dance music. 305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—980 5:30—Monday Melodists; scores. 6:00—Same as WJZ (32 hours). :30—Orchestra program. 10:00—WJZ hour; scores. 260.5—WHAM Rochester—1,150 6:30—Scme as WJZ (23 hours). 9:00—Orchestra and baritone; cello, 10:05—WJZ (30 minutes); dance. 9.5—WGY Schenectady—790 5:25—Scores; sports; orchestra. 6:30—Radio travelogue, Ceylon. 7:00—Same as WEAF (4 hours). 302.83—WBZ Springfield—! 5:00—Dinner music; agriculture. 30—Alders; dinner music; scores, 00—Lowe’s Orchestra. 30—Same as WJZ (2 hours). 30—Male quartet. 00—Scores; violinist. 0—News; Miller's Orchestra, CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN STATIONS. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—7 6:00—Orchestra; feature, 0u—Prof. Kyrock; duo. u—Burnt_Corkers; orchestra hour. 00—The club; orchestra. 11:00—Shows yesterday and today. 12:00—Dance, W. L & W. (1 hour). 280.2—WTAM-WEAR Cleveland—1,070 :00—Music; orchestra; scores. 0—WEAF programs (2 hours), 0—Feature; WEAF (1% hours). 00—Varlety ~hour. 0—Dance music hour. 398.8—WCX-WJIR Detrolt—750 0—Popularity _conlest. 0—Same as WJZ (2 hours). ciated Press. Scheduled for Eastern standard time. 365.6—WHAS Louisville—820 7:00—WEAF (30 minutes); orchestra; scores. 8:00—Studio orchestra. 8:30—WEAF programs. 10:00—Homing hour. | 11:00—Amos; News Homing hour, | 12:00—Hotel orchestra. 461.3—WSM Nashville—650 6:30—WEAF and WJZ (1 hour). 7:30—String quartet: bulletins. 8:00—Hotel Orchestra. | 8:30-—WEAF (30 minutes); musical. | 10:00—WEAF program (1 hour). 11:30—Hawaiian Players. 239.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110 6:00—Byrd Trio: Amos-Andy. 7:00—WEAF and WJZ (1 hour). 8:00—Luxury Boys: concert, 9:00—History; Serenaders; planist. 10:00—Hour from WEAF. | 11:00—Hotel orche;n’a hour. TODA‘I S AMUSEMENTS Metropolitan—"Drag,” with Richard | Barthelmess, at 11:35 am., 1:30, 3:35, | 5:30, 7:30 and 9:35 p.m. Palace—"River of Romance.” Charles Rogers, at 11:50 am., 5:05, 7:35 and 9:50 p.m. Fox—"Masquerade,” continuous from noon to 11 p.m. Earle—"Broadway Babies,” with Alice | White, at 11:25 a.m., 1:20, 3:35, 5:25,| :30 and 9:40 p.m. Columbia—"Dangerous Curves,” with | Clara Bow; schedule not furnished for | publication. | Ambassador — “Broadway with | 2:25, | Bables;"” ‘time not given. Tivoli—"Show Boa! 6:50 and 9:15 p.m. Central—"Alibi,” am. to 11 pm. Water Mnm Bids Filed. FREDERICK, Md., July 29 (Special). —Thirteen bids have been filed with the mayor and board of aldermen for the laying of 3 miles of municipal water mains from the edge of Fred- erick to Tuscarora receiver. Many firms submitted prices, which ranged from $18,365.25 to $37,799.50. The bids have been held under consideration. at 2:10, 4:30, continuous form 11 2 “ 299 Major “Chain” Features TONIGHT. 7:30—White House concert: Mariani Orchestra—WJZ, ‘WBT, WBAL, WJAE WRVA and others. 7:30—A. & P. Gypsies—WRC and N. B. C. network. 8:00—Edison program; favorite music of Fanny Hurst— WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, KYW, WJR and others. 8:30—United States Navy Band —WMAL and C. B. S. network. 9:30—Talk by Floyd Gibbons— ‘WRC and N. B. C. net- ‘work. 10:00—Paramount Orchestra— ‘WMAL and C. B. S. net- ‘work. 10:00—Slumber music—WRC and N. B. C. network. MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Yesves Tth St. Wharf Dally 10 AM. and 2:30 P.M. 9:00—Voyageurs; Florida Gold. 10:00—Islanders: news; Amos; dance. 11:00—Dance hour. 12:00—Try & Stick Us (1 hour). 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740 0—WJZ and WEAF (1 bour). 0—The Music Bo: Harry Pomars Orchestra. 0—WEAF program. 11:45—Concert. 277.6—~WBT Charlotte—1,080, :40—Movie menu: Dr. Knowles. 00—WEAF and WJZ (1 hour). 00—The Ol Cans. 8:30—WEAF (30 minutes); studio. 9 a»—wu\r (30 minutes; Scores; newa. 'k Counter on Steamer Vernon Not Open on Sundays. Your Favorite Negaliv::g 8x10 Enlargement See us for Developing 3 5 and Printing OPTICAL ALEESE‘.S“:.':N ST. N.W. MONDAY, " JULY 29, . 1929. -LY=TO THE SCIENTIFIC: INSECTICIDE DEVELOPED AT MELLON'INSTITUTE OF,INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH/BY REX RESEARCH! FELLOWSHIP LESS” t"wn‘a teaspoonfu[ro‘ FLY-TOX *and five minutes*are all that is reqmred to kill hun- dreds of Hies¥mosquitoes? mokhs roaches and other mszcts} ln}thelfL‘/ TOX- Chamber of Desth’.. 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We become i in- sensitive to ever-present odors, but we're always perspiring. Pores give off as much as a quart of odor-causing waste daily. donable And the hotter it is, the more we offend. For snfetv s sake, always bathe with Lifebuoy. Favorite of millions. wonderfully invigorating. Lifcbuoy’s deep- reaching antiseptic lather purifies. Pores breathe again. You feel fresher—cleaner than ever before. No chance for “B. 0.” Lifebuoy keeps skins fresh and clear, too. Guards health—by removing germs. Life- buoy’s pleasant, extra-clean scent, which vanishes as you rinse, tells you it purlfics. Adopt Lifebuoy today. LEVER BROTHERS €0., Cambridge, Mass. Lifebuoy HEALTH SOAP stops body odor Mild, yet It’s New: LIFEBUOY SHAVING D CREAM. Ends fenderface! Acyou drusdlsts AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. PRINCESS wior3i” Bidifie 1 ’&TM BOY.” COMEDY and LIBERTY ooio%¥ Sipts IPIRIT_ O] m‘H RICHMOND , 2o 2. COSTELLO in D oI T Qo hne AT rll:‘mn ) VITAPHONE ACT ai AL!XANDIIA. VA. Last Showings at Fox Movietone FOLLIES AlLTalki n°'x g D2 1 Talking — ngine Al CLARK ;f in TH; HONOR Bvflm “ (A ‘Muvifinne Act) And PATHE SOUND NEWS. BATTLE THE SEXES.” with PHYLLIN HAVER ~"BELLE BENNETT. RIVER OF ROMAIGE with CHARLES ROGERS —ON THE STAGE— HERBERT RAWLINSON “LET’S GO” Featuring IIELLEI!l & RILEY LOEW'S OLUMB F_St_at 12th—Cont. from 10:45 CLARA BOW DAIGEROUS CURVES RICHARD ARLEN METRO MOVIETONE ACTS ALCH- SUPPORTING SHOES Combine Comfort 726 Dt iN.W. 7th News From E. R. Rochester's Special Train Party. rest in Los Angeles. Monday noon 120 of the party will start on the side trip to the Grand Ci After this to trip to Colorado. Yellowstone Nations! Park. or Zio tional Park, the Kaibab Forest Ea 0l Ll DL R ROCHESTER 910 nmnu National Bank Building. Washington. | OME HERE for your William Fox Precents ALL-TALKING ‘or Movietone Thrill Drama "MASQUERADE" ! i F AT FOURTEENTH ST. 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Richard Barthelmess A.JI BASSADO Rd. N.W. TOMORROW .. ALICE BROADWAY BABIES SINGING, ING AND DANCING PICTURI ’APOLLO 620 H St. N.E. TODAY—ALICE JOYCE. RICHARD TUGKER_ and MYRNA | LOY, in NIE (100% TALKING PICTURE) "AVENUE GRAND TODAY AND TOMORROW. QBRIEN and in *N 0 I SoA KK TEHRING AN ShcitndnizED _ ACCOMPANIMENT). COLONY G- Ave. & LICE _JOYCE. MYRNA LOY and RICHARD TUCKER in SQUALL’ ALL- _PICTURE). 1230 C St TODAY--MAE BUSCH MORRIS in “ALIBI' _ TALKING_PICTURE). AVQY b & C TODAY DOROTHY SEBASTIAN and LAWRENCE GRAY in “THE RA Tlvou 14th & Park Rd. N.W. TODAY AND_TOMORROW-—LAURA LA PLANTE in “SHOW BOAT' (A __SINGING AND TALKING bl TRINGGRHY. . o R Ga. Ave. & Quebec St. TODAY _OEOROE = O'BRIE LORES COSTELLO in o AR E CORING < ARD ERRONIZED ACCOMPANIMENT