Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1931, Page 51

" HERBERT PROGRAM | 15 WRC FEATURE Staqe Stars to Be Heard in Round-up Bill on WMAL, WOL Has Orchestra. A Victor Herbert program, made up ©f excerpts from six of his best known operettas, will feature the Melcdy. l(o-? ments presentation tor.ight over WRC and a network of other National Bm-d- casting Co. stations. i A mixed quartet of popular radio singers will assist Eugene Ormandy's|: Orchestra in presenting the program. | The quartet is composed of Vivian Hart,.. soprano; Oliver Smith, tenor; Helen | Oelheim, contralto, and Vernon Jacob- son, baritone. ' Helen Rowland, “blués”'singer. 'of ; musical comedy and vaudeville fame, will be the guest of Rudy Vallee in the | Sunshine hour. She will sing three numbers—"Please Don't Talk About Me ; When I'm Gone” “By My Side” and ' “If You Should Ever Need Me.” Cromwell to Be “Guest.” | Oliver Cromwell, called by many his- torians “the father of English liber- ties,” will be the “reincarnated” guest of honor in the Birthday Party. The musical portion of the program includes lections from Flotow’s “Martha” and “The Merry Widow Waltz” of Lehar. Rudolf Schramm’s Orchestra, shifted from its regular position by daylight- sa time in New York, will be heard at 10 o'clock. Schramm will pl Qrieg’s “Wedding Day at Troldhaugen as a plano solo. The orchestra sel tions include “Wine, Women and Sonj erbert's Sqemde‘ and excerpts from ‘Maytim A galaxy of stage stars will contribute to the Radio Round-Up program tonight over WMAL and associated Colum- bia Breadcasting System stations. Among the head- liners are Nell Roy the Four Aal Sisters, Ade l e Kendler, Rir_k Rob< ertson place on squad. Bl'word Browne and Al Llewelyn, radio comedians and songsters, will present their own interpretation of “I'd Love to Be a Sailor” as a feature of the iy Dressers program. In addition be Wpullr melodies by Fred- 's Orchestra. ‘The Concordia Seminary Students’ Chorus of 400 voices will take part in the Lutheran hour. The chorus will | five numbers from the regular Lutheran hymn book. Mother’s Day Readings. A program of selected readings in commemoration of Mother's day will be given by Maurice Jarvis at 9:45 o'clock. One of his readings will be a’poem, “My Rose Is White,” written by Charles A. McMahon, Washington editor. Dorothy Sherman Pierson, soprano, -111 yrmnl the Washington Musical Katherine program. Plosckher Oullery i accompany her. Mrs. Plerron in the brief time she has bzen in Wi has t'nctive place circles. She is a member of the Friday Morning Music Club, and has been in- the fire porothy S. Plerson. vited to participate in the Memorial | dav services at Arlington Cemetery. Walter Holt’s Fret Ensemble, the Powhatan Orchestra and Chick God- frey, tenor, will contribute to the pro- | l'flll! of WJISV. b Garber’s Orchestra, the Dairy Maids and the Kohala Melody Boys are featured by WOL. l Major Radio Features I ‘SPORTS. ‘Wrestling match at th- w-.shmzwn Auditorium, WOL, DRAMA. Amos 'n' Andy. WRC, 6:00: Daddy and | Rollo, WMAL, 6:45; Sally Southern Sketches, WMAL, 7:15; “Midnight Alarm,” WMAL, 7:45; Detective + Mysteries, WMAL, 8:30. VARIETY. The Yeast Jesters, WRC, 6:15; Cook, comedian, WRC, 6:3 Pryor's Band, WMAL, 7- Salad 7:00; Dressers, " Birthday Party, WRC, 8:00; Melody ‘Moments, WRC, 8:30; Rudolph Schrlmm s Omlutr‘, . Round-uj at the organ, WMAL, 11:30. DANCE MUSIC. . A. Rolfe’s Orchestra, WRC, 9:00; Jack Denny’s Orchestra, WMAL, 1000 Clb Cll]c‘lys Orchestra, Aster Orchestra, WM.AL ll 00." HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. | B:45—Topics In Brief; Lowell Thomui —WJZ, WBZ, WLW, KDKA, WRVA, WJAX and WIOD. 6:30—Niagara _ program: dramatic sketch—WEAF, WGY, WSYR and WREN. 7:00—Dixis Spiritual _Singers—WJz, WBZ. WBAL, KDKA, WHAM and WGAR. 7:30—James Melton, tenor, and Shil- | kret's Salon Orchéstra—WJZ, | WBZ WBAL, WHAM, KDKA | l.oo—Julh Eandrrson and P‘r:nk‘ Crumit—WJZ, WBAL. WBZA, WREN, KDKA and WHAM. #:30—Anna Case, soprano of the Met- ropolitan Opera Co. and Don | Voorhees' Orchestra — WJZ, WBAL, WLW, KDKA and WREN. v'00—Address by Gov. Rooseveis of New York—WJZ, W, XDKA and WHAM. 9:00—Naval Academy Band—WBAL 9:30—Clara, Lu and Em, humorous “letch — WJZ, WBAL, WBZ,' WJR, KDKA and WHAM. H 9:45—The Parade, with Gus Haen-! schen’s Orchestra and soloists— | WABC, 'WWNC, WBT snd 10:00—Slumber Music; string ensemble, | under direction of Ludwig Lau- - rier—WJZ, WHAM, WBAL and KFAB. 10:00—Amos 'n' Andy, second broad- cast—WMAQ, WREN, WHAS, WSB, WSMB, WMC and KTHS. 11:00—Club Richman Orchestra—WJZ, ‘WBAL, WGAR and WREN. i l The Dial Lo Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. 5. ¥ Flashes from The lun(nn Star, a ime of world news, is broadcast Today on the Radio (AlL time p.m., unless otherwise indicated.) WRC 3156 Meters. 950 Kflocycles. 3:00—Emil Berg, planist. 3:15—Ballads. 3:30—U. 8. 1 4:00—The Lady Next Door. 4:30—“What Happened to Jane?" 4:45—"The Dilemma of Mr. and Mrs.” " by Nancy Sheridan and Stanley Ridges of the National Players. 4:50—News flashes. 9—Correct. time. 5:00—Bridgewater ‘College Male Quar- 5: SMThe Ambassadors. 00—Amos 'n' Andy. 5—The Yeast Jesters. 6:30—Phil Cook, comedian. 6:45—Dynamic Orchestra. 7:00—Sunshine Hour, with Helen Row- | land and Rudy Vallee and his .. .. Connecticut Yankees. 8: OO—Blnhday party in honor of Oli- ver Cromwell. 8:30—Melcdy Moments, with Eugene Ormandy's Orchestra. ! 9:00—B. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra. 10:00—Rudolf Schramm’s Orchestra. 10:30—Cab Calloway's Orchestra. 11:00—Weather forecast. 11:01 to 12:00—Organ recital by Otto F. Beck. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:30a—Tower Health Exercises. 7:00a—Gene and Glenn. 7:15a—Morning Devotions. 7:30a—Cheerio. 8:00a—Parnassus Trio. 8:152—Campbell’s Orchestra. 8:45a—Food program and talk by Sec- retary of Interior Wilbur. 9:00a—National Home Hour. 10:00a—Music Appreciation Hour. 11:00a—On Wings of Song. 11:15a—Hal Kemp's Orchestra. 11:45a—Organ Melodies. 12:00m—Talk by United States Com- | missioner of Education Wi- | liam J. Cooper. 12:15—The Blue Blazers. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour. 1:30—Sunshine Carolers. 2:00—May day talk by Helen Hayes. 2:15—Classic GemS. 3:00—Edna Wallac: Hopper. 3:15—"School for Scandal,". Radio Guild. 4:14 to 4:30—The Pilgrims. WMAL %5 9 Meters. 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—Melody Magic. 3:30—Asbury Park Orchestra. 4:00—Introducing Miss Patricia D. Morton, Queen of the Shenan- doah Apple Blossom Festival. by the APITOL RADIOi SERVICE ggn_u Exclaawlg : Complete 549'95 With Tubes W. B. Moses & Sons F St. at 11th -~ STAGE SUGCESS SIVES AOMANCE; GUPID TRIUMPHS Hear this drama of real life | in the new “SALLY SOTHERN SKETCHES" WMAL TONIGHT at 7.15 ‘And then enjoy these flavor masterpieces mm }’ACKA( ES 1 { 4 ( Alse in bulk: Vanilla, Chocolate, Fresh Strawberry, Burnt Almond, Pineapple, Peach and Orange Ice. *This Week's Special e e e e 2 :00: 10:15a—Cooking Travelogues by Wlnl~ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1931, WJSV 205.4 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. :00—Uncle Bob and Mary Jane. 0—Studio program. 4:30—Sunset Melodies. 5:00—Science and History. 5—Along Route 50. 6:00—News flashes. 8:15—Classlfied ‘ program. 7:?0—8'-“6!0 feature. 5:00—Tito Guizar, tenor. 5:15—Organ recital. 30—QGordon Kibbler's Orchestra. 45—Flashes from The Evening Star. 00- me and program resume. erchants’ Dinner Concert. 7:28—Time signal. 7:30—Powhatan Concert Ensemble, 8:00—Talk by Mrs. Jessie Nicholson. 8:15—Joseph Di Meglio, tenor. 8:30—Popular songs of other years., 8:45—Chick Godfrey, tenor. 9:15—Studio feature. 9:30—Songs by Adolph Turner. 5—Voice of the people, 10:00—Holt Fret Ensemble, 11:00—Studio feature. 12:00—Weather forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. 9:00a—Down South in Dixle. 9:05a—Weather report and Grand- | father’s Clock. 9:40a—Hints to Housewives program. 10:00a—Asparagus Tips. 10:30a—Decoration talk. 11:00a—Sacred hour. 12:00m—Correct time. Farm news, :30—Luncheon music. 1:30—OIld King Tut. 2:40—Road-opening celebration at Fort Buffalo. 3:30—Sunshine hour. 228.9 Meters. WOL 77510 Kilocyetes. 3:30—Sports hour. 3:45—Waltz Time. 4:00—Ted Lewis recordings. 5—FPritz Kreisler program. 4:30—Talk on the Clean-up Campalgn. | Edward Dawson, pianist. | —“Falure of Boishevism,” by A G. Morse. 5:15—March of “Time. 5:30—One-Time Opportunities, 5:45—Joe Turner's program. 6:00—Public Service Man 5Community Chest program. 6:30—Aerial Columnist. 5—Studio feature. 0—Dinner concert. 7:20--News flashes. 7:30—Bob Garber's Orchestra, 00—Arthur Pryor’s Band. 15—8ally Southern Sketches. :30—Kaltenborn Edits the News. T 15— amatic sketch, “Midnight Alarm.” 8:00—Salad Dressers, with Brad Browne, Al Lleyelyn and Fred- die Rich’s Orchestr 15—Phoenix program. 30—Detective Story Dramatization. 00—Lutheran Hour. :30—Fortune Builders, with Douglas Gillbert. :45—Selected readings Jarvis. :00—Jack Denny's Orchestra. :15—Washington's Musical Art Gal- e lery, Dorothy Sherman Pierson, | soprano. | ::o—mlo Round-Up, featuring the | Four Aalbu Sisters. 00—Aster Orchestra. :30—Ann Leaf at the organ. :00—Weather report. Early Program Tomorrow. :00a—Morning Moods. :30a—Tony's Scrap Book. :45a—The Dutch Girl. :00a—Warren Sweeney. pianist. :15a—Julia Sanderson and nank,‘ Crumit. :45a—Max Fischer's Orchestra. H -Emily Post. by Maurice | fred Carter. “Common Sense for Mothers,” by Mrs. John S. Reilly. :45a—Beatrice Herford. :00a—Paul Tremaine’s Orchestra. 30a—Columbia Revue. 45a—Empire State Tower Opening. 45—Harry Tucker’s Orchestra. 00—Corporation program. 15—Columbia Artists’ Recital. | :30—American School of the Alr;| g:g0_Mullane's Costumers. :30a- 10:00a—Talk by Peggy Clark. 10:20a—Public Service Man. 10:30a—Monarch of the Arctic. | 11:00a—Summer dish demonstration. 11:30a—Preview of Coming Attractions. | 12:00m—Luncheon music. 12:15—Rose Scheer, soprano. 12:30 to 1:00—Paul D. Gable, organist. Folks Behind The Microphone BY THE RADIO EDITOR. ME: THEODORA STURKOW RYDER, who transcribed the anclent Siamese dance drama, “The Quarrel of the Princes,” into pilano music, had the honor yesterday of playing the composi- tion for the Columbia network in honor fif the visiting Slamese King, Prajad- ok Pla)lng before the microphone was | not a new experience for Mme/ Sturkow | Ryder. She is a veteran at that. But she did get a thrill in playing | her own transcrip- | tion for visiting royalty, and for the | first time over the | She comes from ‘: musical family that appreciated her talent at an early age and carefully nurtured it, Mme. .Sturkow Ryder’s greatest am- bition, however, was'to write music. Already she has about 70 compositions to her credit. But she prizes highest her transcription of “The Quarrel of the Princes,” originally written for eight bamboo ineN\gments, a bell, a gong and voices, | * Kk K HIL COOK, verastile radio come- dian, who is in Washington for a theatrical engagement, will be a luncheon guest of the National Press Club tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock. He also plans to visit Walter Reed Hos- pital tomorrow afternoon and again | Sunday afternoon to entertain the dis- abled veterans. * oK ok x 'HE San Francisco Chorus of 300 voices is scheduled to take part in the Pacific Feature hour over an | C. network tomorrow as a prelude to the opening of National Muslc week. The Biblical drama series returns | 0 an N. B. C. network Sunday.. ...Ed- die Peabody, banjo virtuoso, wiil assist | | Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yan- | kees with the Sunshin: hour program | May 7.....Dr. John A. Ryan of Cath- | olic University speaks in the Catholic | hour Sunday, May 10, over an N. B. C. network. radio. | In the past few years, as soloist for the New York, Chi- | cago, Minneapolis, Russian and Kal- tenborb symphon- ies, Mme. Sturkow | Ryder has appeared before the micro- phone many times -—8s0 many times, Mme. Sturkow Ryder in fact, she's loat | track of the number. Mme. Sturkow Ryder is of English, Scotch, Polish, ~ Russian, ~ German, Spanish and Italian heritage, but proudly proclaims she is “100 per cent | American—100 per cent of the United | States and 1 per cent for all the rest.” Vocational Guidance and Cur- | g.30_The Glup Oveheatra. rent Events. | 9:00—Kohala Melody Boys. 2:00—Marine Band Orchestra. el 2:45—Educational feature. ; L (L 3:00—Columbia_Salon Orchestra. Ik st rromthe W h by Willlam Early Program Tomorrow. Green, president of the Ameri- | 7:30a—Musical Clock. can Federation of Labor. | 8:00a—Birthdays 00 to 4:30—Light Opera Gems. | 8:10a—Musical Clock. Radin Service DEMONSTRATED IN YOUR HOME ' $5'00 FREE DOWN Long Time to Pay Balance ALTERNATING OR DIRECT CURRENT With Comptte $G(95 it OKAY RADIO COMPANY 417 11th St. N.W. 1760 Pa. Ave. NW. Your hild’s Health of the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection. Hon. Ray Lyman Wilbur Secretary of the Interior Dr. Wilbur will interpret the work of the conference and discuss its impor- tance to you and your children. Tomorrow Morning—Friday, May'1 Station WRC—8:45 A.M. have been made since 1903 Long experience and unusual manufacturing facilities are reflected in the value of the Ford car today All of the earlier experiments“on this car and a number of others that followed were conducted accelerated the pace and progress .of this country and contributed to its growth. 4 Those who write the record of the past quarter of a century agree that the coming of the low- priced automobile changed our whole manner of living — of thinking — of doing! Where the first Ford was made HE Ford Motor Company was organized in 1903, but the idea of the car originated many years before that. / As far back as 1890, 1891 and 1892, Mr. Ford was working far into the night on what was then called a horseless carriage or a gasoline buggy. “It first began to run satisfactorily,” he recalls, “in the spring of 1893. I was running it when the bobolinks came to Detroit and they always came on April 2nd.” This gasoline buggy was the first and for a long time the only automobile in Detroit. Interest was so great that it became necessary to chain the car to a lamp-post to prevent curious people from driving it away. F O R D F E AT UBRE S Beautiful lines, colors and upholstery Shatter-proof glass windshield Four Houdaille double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers Fully enclosed four-wheel brakes More than twenty ball and roller bearings Rustless Steel Quick acceleration 55 to 65 miles an hour Reliability THIRTEEN § $ 630 BODIES 4 to Low down payment and ecomomical terms through Authorised Ford Finance Plans of Universal Credit Company Long Life Economy 7. 0.B. Detroir, plus frotaht and delivers. Bumpers and . tire extra at low cost. in a small one-room brick shop. Finally, in 1903, the Ford Motor Company was organized and in 1908 the first Model T Ford was offered for sale. By the season of 1909-1910, the yearly owtput had increased to nineteen thou- sand and on May 31, 1921, the five millionth Ford came off the assembly line. Less than ten years later, on April 14th of this year, the total had reached twenty million. Production of the twenty- first million is now well under way. These are tremendous figures, yet they hold an importance beyond mere size. Each of these millions of Ford cars and trucks has played a part in the daily life and activity of some owner; extending his horizon, giving him increased opportunity for happiness and success, putting more worth-while hours into every day. In countless ways they have Coincident with greater and greater demand for the Ford was the building of a vast industrial organization for its manufacture. The small brick shop became a series of plants covering thousands 3 of acres, in every part of the world. The fruits of larger production are improved quality and crafts- manship, lower costs to, the public, higher wages to the worker, and an industrial “back-log” of great value to the nation. The Ford car of today is better because of the experience gained in making the millions of Ford cars and trucks that have preceded it. There is no substitute for time and experience. Ford materials and Ford methods are the product of both. The Ford name is built upon them. Today’s Ford car, in everything that goes to make a good automobile, is unquestionably the great- est value in the history of the company. LATEST FORD noiw TYPE is the beautiful new Town Sedan. Longer, wider Mohair or broadcloth upholstery. A choice of a variety of rich body colors. formance at an unusually low price. See the nearess F