Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1929, Page 38

FELDSDUNDEE " BOUT OVER WRC 'Dempsey and McNamee to Broadcast Welterweight Championship Match. A ringside description of Jack Demp- sey's first boxing show, in Chicago to- night, will be broadcast by WRC and an extensive network of National Broad- casting Co. stations. The major con- test, invelving Jackie Fields, welter- weight champion, and Vince Dundee, |an important contender for the crown, | 18 scheduled to go 10 rounds. Graham McNamee, veteran of many fight broadcasts, will be at the ringside microphone. Arrangements have been | made to have Dempsey assist him at intervals. ‘The genius of Rimsky-Korsakoff sup- plies brilliance and variety for the en- tire Mobiloil concert, which WRC will broadcast at 8 o'clock. The dashing finale of the “Spanish Caprice” and the tragic ending of the “Scheherazade,” in ‘/hfch Sinbad's ship is wrecked, are the orchestral high lights. Beatrice Belkin, soprano, will feature “The Nightingale| and the Rose.” Feature Program by Bakers. “Midsummer Night's Serenade,” by c Albeniz, considered the greatest ‘modern composer of Spain, will be played by the orchestra In the Happy Wonder Bakers' program, to be broad- cast by WRC at 8:30 o'clock. A further familiar “Carry Me Back to Old Vir- ginny,” an arrangement for strings. Phil Duey, baritone, will sing “Love Me or Not."” The Ipana Troubadours. the Orpheus attraction on the program will be the|f THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Major “Chain” Features ‘TONIGHT. 8:00—Mobiloil concert; works of E Rimsky-Korsakoff —kWKC WHAM. 10:00—Kolster hour—WMAL and C. B. 8, network. 10:00—Hank Simmons’ Show Boat; “A Working Girl's Wrongs,” melodrams — ‘WMAL and C. B. 8. net- work. 11:16—Fields-Dundee boxing con- test at Chicago—WRC and N. B. C. network. Trio and the Palmolive hour also are on WRC's schedule. The Troubadours will play a group of selections from Vincent Youman’s newest musical eom- edy, “Great Dsy,” while the Orpheus Trio announces s varied program of the classics, which includes Schubert’s “Ser- enade,” Kriesler's ‘“March Miniature Viennolse” and Grieg's “To Soring.” In the Pi live hour Paul Oliver, teno: will sing “None but the Lonely Heart' and “How Am I to Know?” Olive Pal- mer, soprano, also will contribute two solos, “Carmenia” and “The Three Cavaliers.” ‘Two dramatic presentations are on the program of WMAL and other Co- — e Barbara Gould tells how *‘any woman can look lumbia ' Broadcasting System stations. One will be a four-act melodrama, “A ‘Working Girl's Wrongs,” to be pre- sented by the Hub's-Hank Simmons’ Show Boat Co. The other, a drama of the circus, “The Phantom of the Saw- be the MacFadden Red reature. mayors with reputations as wits will take part in the Voice of Columbia program, another WMAL attraction, scheduled at 8 o'clock. They are James J. Walker of New York, Harry Mackay of Philadelphia and John Alsor, jr., of Jacksonville. Other Columbia attractions scheduled by WMAL will include the La Palina smoker and the Kolster hour. ter will feature “When I'm in Lovs the Moran and Mack talkle, “Why Bring That Up?” - Mrs. James B. Reynolds of the can- teen service of the American Red Cross will speak from WOL tonight on the work of this division of the organization. The musical features will be provided - [by Edith Reed’s Entertainers and the Du Barry Trio. ‘WJSV will broadcast & half-hour con- cert by the United States Army Band, in addition to a number of other musi- cal features. Among them are a dance program by Ray Acton's Serenaders and recitals by Carl Conrad, baritone, and Sue Kennedy, contralto. Air Officer Is Named. CHICAGO, October 2 (#).—Appoint- ment of W. G. Ferstel as gener: fMc manager of Continental Alr es, ,lx‘rc.,u 1w;n lnncgfilg‘dt here yutqrdly'. Tstel, former ct passenger agen! for the Illinois Central R-ulrfid. soon will inaugurate passenger lines between Chicago and New Orleans for Conti- Mmi“s.":" Service, Inc., the announce- 21 Lemon ""Cocoanut Pudding . < night faced the possibility of losing one C., GREAT LAKES FIR# FACES LOSS OF SHIP Federal Authorities Threaten to Seize Steamer on Charge of Rum Running. of illegal liquor. W. Frank Cunnis o Milwaukee By the Associated Press. . MILWAUKEE, Wis., October 2—The Great Lakes Transit Corporation last of its combined freight and passenger boats, authorities said, because the ves- sel held illicit liquor when it docked here. The liquor was valued at $3,000. Two separate investigations loomed as a result of a raid on the steamer Utica late Monday night when it tied up here, after a run from Buffalo and Windsor, Ontario. The raid was cenducted by Coast Guardsmen and Federal prohibi- tion agents, following a tip Saturday from Windsor that the ship had sailed with a cargo of liquor. ‘Those responsible for the shipment Get the game Robert Koch of Buffalo denfed as 5«" 10? {rhl:d e crew, ingham, deputy prohi- bition sdministrator, however, said tha bootlegger had WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1929. of the liquor may be liable under two counts—smuggling and transportation fered the ship docked. Capt. Koch and a number of the 32 men who comprise the crew were placed under arrest. Capt. Thomas Stevenson of the company’s passenger been of- ing of a bond for the Utica. & part, or all, of the liquor before has been ordered to assume command of the vessel, and the Federal Court t| here will be petitioned to permit plac- , 80 thet its crew. steamers observance of the | A WORTHY SUCCESSOR the ship may proceed to Chicago with her legal cargo. The ship was impound- ' ed upon discovery of the liquor. Carey Evans, president of the Great Lakes Corporation, announced in Buf- falo yumdly plans to defend the com- pany’s interest in the case. Mr. Evans sald his company had always stood for prohibition laws by ~ TO A GREAT SUCCESS.. lovelier.” She will be heard on the air Tomorrow Morning at 9:45 over WJSV N HER ‘teens, and twen- ties, with a good complex- ion bestowed by nature, many a girl says, “Why should I use a cream for my face?" The answer is: beeause she will not always be in her 'fl. t;r:k :mdu, she American Sugar Refining | uv‘wmw“ [ Wlwmmi' this natural complexion. On GCompaity, il A the rudio somorrow I shall i i you the very best way to do this, I hope will “listen in." el Hear Ida Bailey Allen, resident of the Natiomal R a-d i o Home-Makers Club, broadcast this recipe for The American Sugar Refining Co. at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning over Station WMAL. play by play See that there is a new wide-awake radio tube in every socket of your i SO 1 ol set, and experience all | ' I the game’s thrills, . i ,1‘“, Make them all TWELFTH & G STS. WE _ARE DISPLAYING ‘THE LATEST MODEL RADIOS Victor— Majestic— Atwater Kent— Radiola— Sparton— Stromberg-Carlson— and others. $10 Delivers Any of the Above Balance payable in 12 monthly ayments — including De Moll's &nlnnmd Radio Service. Demand to See it! 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