Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1930, Page 40

C-8 " CONCERT TOHONOR * CUESTS AT PARLEY Latin-American Program on NAA Tonight From 9:30 to 10 and WRC to 10:30. A special Latin-American concert, ar- ranged in honor of delegates to the Inter-American Conference on Agricul- ture, Forestry and Animal Husbandry, will be broadcast from the Pan-Amer- fcan Union tonight by the naval station AA The last half hour of the pro- gram, from 10 to 10:30 o'clock, will be carried by WRC and a network of other National Broadcasting Co. stations. Contributing to the concert will be the United States Navy Band, directed by Lieut. Charles Benter; Margarita Cueto, Mexican soprano, and the Argen- tine Trio composed of Orpha Vargas, soprano; Miguel Caceres, tenor, and Gregoro Ayala. 2 Another outstanding musical attrac- tion will come during the R. C. A. hour The guest artist will be Polly Walker, famous musical comedy star. James Melton, tenor: Leonard Joy's High Hat- ters, and’ Shilkret's Orchestra also will take part in this program. Miss Walker will sing three numbers—"I'm Learning a Lot from You,” “Keeoing Myself for You” and “Wasn't It Wonderful While It Lasted.” Pair of Blue Eyes,” “In Vain, Beloved.” and “My Messag: be Melton’s solos. Re-incarnated Guest. will Queen Elizabeth will be the Te- incarnated guest of the Arco birthday party. The musical portion of the pro- gram includes selections by the Ron- doliers Quartet, Harold Hansen, tenor, and John Moncrief, basso. ‘The Jack Frost Melody Moments will present as the guest soloist Stefly Goldner, noted harpist of the Philhar- monic Symphony Orchestra. She will play Rubinstein’s “Melody in F.” The outstanding orchestral selections will be Wagner's “Tannhauser” march and Drigo's “Serenade.” WMAL and other Columbia Broad- casting System stations, will introduce tonight the first of a series of political radio rallies. Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi will be the initial speaker. His topic is “The Coming Election— What Are You Going to Do About It>" Freddie Rich and Max Raderman will present & piano duet, “The Doll Dance.” as the feature of the Mardis Gras pro- gram. The orchestra will present pular program which includes a med- ey of Irving Berlin numbers and “Beyond the Blue Horizon,” {from *Monte Carlo.” Soloists and Ensemble. Pritz Vayda and Margaret Padli will be the soloists with Emery Deutsch's Ensemble in the Romany Patteran pro- . Hungarian Gypsy folk songs will featured. 0. O. Caker will sing & number of na- tive African songs as 8 feature tonight of the program of WJSV. The Bell Hops, the Mare Islanders and Walter Holt's Pret Ensemble also will contrib- ute to the program, Soloists on_ WOL's program ‘onight will be Myrtle Barnes, soprano, and Seba Christle, tenor, There also will be of dinger music and & con- & program Qrpt by the Honolulans. XL ° 99 Major “Chain” Features TONIGHT. 7:00—Fleischmann’s _ Sunshine hour; Rudy Vallee and his orchestra—WRC and N. B. C. network. 7:45—Mardi Gras; variety mu- sical program — WMAL and Columbia chain. 8:30—Maxwell hour; Waller, pianist; Rollick- ers Quartet and Willard Robinson’s Ensemble— JZ! WB. and C. B. S. network. 9:30—Democratic Radio Rally; Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippt — WMAL and coast-to-coast C. B. 8. network. 10:15—Heywood Broun’s Radio Column—WMAL and C. B. 8. network. 10:00—Pan - American _ concert; United States Navy Band, the Argentine Trio and Margarita Cueto, Mexican soprano—WRC and N. B. C. network. 10:30—Park Central Orchestra; dance music—WRC and N. B. C. network. Westinghouse Radio Sold on Convenient Terms at F.O.SEXTON CO. 647 H St. N.E. Linc. 6590 Open Evenings The NEW WESTINGHOUSE - RADIO Now on Display GEORGETOWN ELECTRIC CO. 1205 Wis. Ave. West 1867 Free Demonstration Small Cash Deposit Low Monthly Payments See and Hear the New Westinghouse RADIO It Will Be Sure to"Please You: Demonstratigns % MUDDIMAN § - 911 G St. N.W. Nat. 0140 REFORMATORY INMATE HELD ON MURDER CHARGE Youth Accused of Slaying School Official Placed in Penitentiary to Thwart Mob Violence. By the Associated Press. BOONVILLE, Mo., September 11— ‘Tony Vriski, 22, of St. Louis, inmate of the State Reformatory here, yesterday was In the Missouri Penitentiary at Jef- ferson City for safekeeping after having kidnaped and killed C. E. Chrane, for | = 18 years superintendent of Boonville schools, late yesterday. Vriski was. taken o the prison be- cause officials feared mob_violence. Aciy i the reformatory superintendent, Col.|| and infecting werms. Theodore Ziske, stole a revolver from | a locker, slipped away from the re- | formatory, came upon Chrane in his| car and forced Chrane to drive across | the Missouri River. After shooting | Chrane he threw the body into a field and drove on, only to ditch the car| two miles away. A truck driver cap- | tured him after a struggle. Vriski was | intoxicated, He was serving for robbery. | SIX ARE ARRESTED FOR ALABAMA VOTING 19 Indictments Are Returned for Democratic Primary Ir- regularities. By the Assoclated Press. HUNTSVILLE, Ala., September 11.— Six men were under arrest and at lib- et t's the a reputation for aboratory culture, and reliadte, & Antitoxin Inst. North 0089 W.E.&M.Co. 1930 N't; under bondr xefllel’dlx on chlnfl of i Depend Upon L.A. Culture | ry by messenger to || participating in irregularities in the re- cent Alabama Democratic primary and service of warrants in additional in- dictments was pending. The grand jury, which investigated the reported irregularities, has ad- journed, after returning 19 indict- ments. Warrants were_served Tuesday on Roy Shelton, Ed _Wright, Frank $500 bond «;lch. Shelton -tx‘m mwlke; — were named on seven counts each ant y.was investiga . the others on one count each. e e “THE” Fowlkes, Sam True, Ed Styles and J. Ny W. Atchley. All were released unde: s DECATUR 100 TOP ‘The Marion County in Jackson County are impounded,|other counties have been made, pending a meeting of the grand jury. Charge: primary irregularities in grand jury yes- regularities there, and the ballot boxes vestigate. CONVINIENT TERMS REAL RADIO SET IS HERE For a Demonstration of the Famous Harry C. Grove ¥ 1217 G St. N.W. District 2067 Will Gladly Demonstrate Westinghouse Radio Sold on Convenient Monthly Payments WESTINGHOUS RADIO CALL NORTH 8925 I ANNOUNCING Westinghouse Westinghouse, who pioneered radio in the home, with the world’s first pre-announced broadcast...(the Harding election returns in 1920)...and the world’s first receiving scts for home use...announces a new radio. Four sets includ\ing a radio phonograph combination. Your Westinghouse dealer will be happy-to put one of these sets in your own living room so that you may hear it under home conditions. Or, if you wish, hear it in his show room. Let him explain to you the extremely ecasy convenient terms on which 2 new Westinghouse Radio may be placed in your home at once. Play whileyou payd 9 TUBE, SCREEN-GRID SUPER-HETERODYNE Four screen-grid tubes...Tone control (on larger models)...Push-pall power amplifier...Improved power filter system (no “hunr*)...New electro-dynamic power speaker...Local distant switch. Models WR-6 and WR-7 can be had with remote control which permits the tuning in of your radio and control of its tone from the other side of the room or from other rooms in your home. MODEL WR-7 is a combi- nation phonograph-radio... Early American design in butt walout and heartwood, with walnut finish ovetlays; wal- aut, satin finish, MODEL WR-S isa lowboy, open-faced cabinet of Early English Elizabethan design in walnut, satin finish. MODEL WR-6 is Early American design in butt wale out and he ; walaut, satin finish. TR PPUO'NEERO'F RADIO IN THE HOME MODEL WR-4 is a tuned radio frequency receiver. Italian Renaissance design ia walout, sstin fini WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY ... RADIO DEPARTMENT ... 150 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY, For name of nearest Westinghouse Radio Dealer call WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY 1216 K St. N.W..... Phone Nat. 9700 iy 18th and Columbia Rd. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK and suthorities have said they would in-