Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1931, Page 25

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JULY 27, 1931 * NAA TO PRESENT | MUSIG OF LATING WRC Also to Carry 57th Con- cert of Pan-American Union, Tonight. The Pan-American Union's fifty-sev- enth concert of Latin American music | on the esplanade of the Pan-American Union tonight will be broadcast in its entirety by Station NAA, starting at 9 o'clock. The last hour of the concert frem 10 to 11, will be carried by WRC and a network of other National Broad- casting Co. stations. ; The concert will be provided by the United Stat:s Army Band under the di- rection of Capt. William J. Stannard The soloists include Consuelo Garcia Garza, Mexican soprano, and Leopolio Gutierrez, Chilean baritone. Rexy on WRC. WRC also will carry a portion of the Roxy Symphony concert starting at 7 c'clock, in addition to its usual array of N. B. C. attractions. These include the Story Hour dramatization, the! “Family Party,” Paul Whiteman's Or- chestra and the Gypsies. “Love's Strangest Lesson” a story that won a $1,000 prize, will be the Story Hour dramatization. It reveals the ca- Teer of a man and a woman befor> and after their marriage and how they found happiness. Lois Bennett, soprano, will be the guest solcist in the “Family Party” pro- gram. She will sing Ponce's “Estrel- lita” The famous Revellers Quartet will contribute “Ploddin’ Along” andl “Soldier on the Shelf.” | Murder to Be Dramatized. The murder of a woman known throughout the theatrical world, as described in the mystery thriller, “Mur- ' der on_For enth Street,” will be dramatized during the Crime Club pro- gram tonight over WMAL and other Columbia broadcasting 'm stations. The second half of the drama, contain- | ing the solution, will be broadcast Wednesday. As a feature of the Panatela program Guy Lombardo's Orchestra will play a ent of “Dancing in the Carmen Lombardo will sing the vocal chorus. Five dance tunes make up the Eve- ning in Paris program. The principal Today on (AUl programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time.) 315.6 Meters. WRC 950 Kilocycles. 0—Garden Melodies. 5—Rebroadcast from London. 0—The Lady Next Door. 0—The Good Neighbor. :45—Vocational Guidance by the Kiwanis Club. 5:00—Report of the National Indus- trial Conference Board. —Black and Gold Room Orchestra. —Mormon Tabernacle Choir. 44—Progarm Highlights. 45—"The Stebbins Boys.” 00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 5—The Yeast Jesters. 0—Phil Cook, comedian. 45—*"The Merry Dairymen.” 7:00—Roxy Symphony Orchestra. 7:15—Weber and Fields. —The Gypsies. 8:30—"Family Party,” with the Revel- | ers Quartet and Frank Black's Orchestra. 9:00—Story Hour Dramatization. 9:45—Irene Taylor, contralto, and or- chestra. 10:00—Latir. American Concert from the Pan-American Union. —Weather forecast. —Correct time. 02—Lido Orchestra. 30—Paul Whiteman’s Orchestra. 0—La Salle Orchestra. :30 to 1:00a—Canton Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:30a—Tower health exercises. :00a—Lum and Abner. 92 orning devotions. 7:30a—Cheerio. 8:00a—The Minute Men. 8:15a—Tom Warring's Troubadours. :45a—Food program. rs. Blake's Radio Column, he Happy Laundry Mer. Child From 1 to 6,” by Dr. Ella Oppenheimer. ‘Radio Household Institute. nited States Army Band. he Troubadour. 11:15a—Peter de Rose and May Singhi Breen. 11:30a—"Timely Garden Suggestions,” by W. R. Beattie. 11:45a—0On Wings of Song. New Yorker Encemble. 12:30—National Farm and Home hour. 30—Golden Gems. 0—Woman's Radio Review. —Twilight Hour. 3:15—United States Navy Band. 4:00 to 5:00—International Education Association Program from Den- ver. the Radio — 228.9 Meters. WOL 1,310 Kilocycles. 0-—Sports period. 5—Musical moments. 0—A. L. Fay, planist. :]5—Ed.lth Reed’s Children’s Program. 5—Cecll and Sally. 0—Antonio La Nasa, tenor. 45—Musical Musings. 00—Eddie Schofleld, 0—News flashes. :30—George Washington University ‘Troubadours. 8:00—The Girl Reporter. 8:15—0. C. Miller, “The Whispering Vocalist 8:30 to 9:00—The Vikings. Early Program Tomorrow. :00a—Musical Clock. 0a—Birthdays. 5a—Musical Clock. 1 —Talk by Peggy Clark. 10°15a—Tuneful Titbits. :30a—Organ melodies. 0a—Beauty Chat. O0a—Modern melodies. 0a—Memories of Hawail. 12:00m—Luncheon Music. 12:30 to 1:00—Request bprogram for Mount Alto Hospital. | 475.9 Meters. WMAL &, Kilocycles. 3:00—United States Army Band. 3:30—St. George Orchestr: 4:00—Dancing by the Sea. 4:30—Ted Husing interviews Paul K. Clymer on “Ocean-Bottom ‘Treasure Hunting.” 4:45—The Jolly Jugglers. 5:00—"Exploring the Extremes of Tem- perature;” by Science Service. 5:15—Kate Smith,’ crooner. 5:30—Roy Atwell’s Inn 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star. 6:00—Time_and program resume. 6:02—The Dictators. 6:15—Dennis King and orchestra. 6:30—Comic Dialogues by Miller and Lyle. 6:45—Morton Downey, tenor, and An- thony Wons. 7:00—Arthur Pryor's Band. 7:15—Singing Sam. 7:30—Jimmy and Jane. 7:45—Alice Corry interviews Ginger Rogers. 8:00—The Crime Club. 8:30—An Evening in Paris 8:45—"“Summer Daze,” featuring Ha- | walian music. “pianist. ~ 10:15a—"Your Foods and You,” 10:: H:OOI—Don Bigelow’s Orchestra. gsm—c“bcn Biltmore Orchestra. Latin American Cqncert from Pan “The Stebbins Boys,” WRC, 5:45; Amos Yeast Jesters, WRC, 6:15; Morton Dow- 7 by Ida Bailey Allen. Family Fun. 5a—"“When Johnny Goes to School,” by Dr. George K. Pratt. :30a—Columbia Revue. 30—Savoy-Plaza Orchestra, 00—Varieties. 5—Whispering Jack Smith. 0—Columbia Salon Orchestra, 00—Coluinbia Artists’ Recital, 0—The Three Doctors. :45—The Captivators. 3:00—The Four Clubmen. 0—Phil Fisher's Orchestra. :00—Civil Service Employment Op- portunities. 4:10—Songs by Frank Ross. 4:15 to 4:30—“Adventures in Words,” by Dr. Frank H. Vizetelly. Major Radio Features SPEECHES. “America’s Stake in European Stability,” by Dr. Julius K'ein, WMAL, 10:00. CLASSICAL. American Union, NAA, 9:00 to 11:00; WRC, 10:00 to 11:00. DRAMA. n’ Andy, WRC, 6:00; Story Hour, ‘WRC, 9:00; Arabesque, WMAL, 9:30. VARIETY. ney and Anthony Wons, WMAL, 6:45; Arthur Pryor's Band, WMAI 7:00; Weber and Fields, W: ‘The Gypsies, WRC, 7:30; Party.” WRC, 8 WMAL, 9:00; Ann Leaf's organ re- cital, WMAL, 11:30. | DANCE MUSIC. Paul Whiteman’s Orchestra, WRC, 11:30; Bobby Meek's Orchestra, WMAL, 11:00; La Salle Orcaestra, WRC, 12:00. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 5:45—Topics in Brief, by Lowell Thomas — WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, | WABC, WHK, 'WMAQ, KDKA, WLW and WRVA 6:45—"Paris Night Life’ Orchestra and Soloists—WJZ, WBAL, WLS, ‘WHAM, KWK, WSM and WiBO. | 7:30—Charles _ Silverson's Orchestra | and Inez Quinn, soprano—WJz, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM, KDKA, WBAL, WLW and WJAR. 8:30—Real Folks, sketch of small-town | life—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL. KDKA, | WLW, WJAR and KYW. i 9:00—Ohman and Arden, piano duo; male_trio and noveity orchestra | —WJZ, WBZ,_ WBAL, KDKA, WLW and WJR. 9:30—*“Mr. Bones and Co."; Mins Show—WJZ, ‘WBZ, WBA] ‘am! 0; Panatela program, | Q: Folks Behind The Microphone BY THE RADIO EDITOR. T was lunch hour on Lower Manhat- tan one sultry day in May, 1922. An idle juryman, excused by the court for the noon recess, was wandering up Broadway in search of diversion. He chanced to pass the American Telephone & Telegraph Building, which housed the studios of WEAF, and decided to go in, just to see what a radio station looked like. Thé juryman J was Graham Mc- Namee, and his casual visit to WEAF on that May noonday was the beginning of a career which bas made him the world’s most fa- mous radio per- sonality. During his nine years on the air, half of which have been spent on the staff of the National Broadcasting Co., McNamee's voice has bscome synonymous in the minds of radio listeners with intense, colorful descriptions of leading sports and news events. Graham McNamee. has rdinals, talked to Presidents Kings, and who ever lved. And he esti- mates that he has used more than 7,000 times the maximum number of words in the dictiona: during his carcer before the microphone. McNamee was a promising concert baritone when he walked into 195 Broadway in May, 1922. He had made a successful concert appearance at Aeolian Hall only a few months before, and he expected to keep his new- fangled radio job only until the con- cert season began again in the Fall. But when October rolled around, McNamee was already attached to radio_and the program executives at WEAF had little trouble inducing him to stay. He began nouncing more and more programs, and singing over the air occasionally as well. Then, in 1923, he received two as- | delibly before him. The managers of | WEAF decided that there should be a radio report of the Harry Greb-Johnny ‘Wilson champlonship fight. No one remembers now just why McNamee was | broadcasters distinctly recall the en- his performance. In the same year h» | described his first world series—a task | which has now become an annual as- signment. McNamee first sprang into national prominence in 1924, when an extcnded | network heard his report of the memo- ‘rabln and protracted Democratic Na- | tional - Convention. As the secsions ‘snetched out, day after day, McName~ supplied breezy interludes of comment and chatter between Alabama’s dron- ing “24 votes for Underwood.” * K oK X | UGLIEMO MARCONI, inventor, will address the American radio i audlence from Eurcpe Wednesday afternoon over a Columbia network. $ 1 OO TOURIST THIRD CLASS dignments which marked his path in- | | picked for the job, but the veteran | thusiasm with which listeners greeted | His topic is “The Beginning of Wire- less.” N. B. C. is arrahging to broad- cast the address of Admiral Lord Jel- | licoe, hero of the -battle of Jutland, at the Canadian National Exposition, at Toronto on August, 28. P DESCRIPTION of the attack upon the disabled freighter Mount Shasta, 40 miles out at sea off Fort Monroe, will be broadcast by Columbia | August 12. The ship will be bombed | by 27 Army planes. Beginning Wednes- day, Jane Froman, “blues” singer, dis- | | . B9 covered by Paul Whiteman, starts a 15- :é;::le program over an N. B. C. net- Movies for Africa. South Africa is to have-a chain of motion picture theaters for the enter- tainment of Asiatic and colored com- z\ljne!;le;, Mn{lfi' ofE::l: films will be ob- Ine rom ‘the especially th produced in India with Indian actors. Theaters will be established throughs out the Transvaal ““TRUE STORY” HOUR National Broadcasting Co. stations MONDAY NIGHTS! Hear these thrilling radio programs every Monday eve- ning instead of on Fridays. Now brought to you over the National Broadcasting Company’s red network. TUNE IN ON STATION WRC AT 9:00 O'CLOCK, E. S. T. TO\/CALIFORNIA SAILING THURSDAY—JULY 30 "PRESIDENT > “W'BUMPERS FILLMORE" "DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINES 1005 Connecticut N.W.,Wash., MEtrop 0695 A DOLLAR LINER SAILS EVERY THURSDAY T e R A et Bt SR 5 From New York, 16 glorious days. .. Stop at Havana and the Panama Canal. All twin-bed, out- side staterooms... WBZA, KDKA, WLW and KYW. | {11:00—Cab Callowayv's Orches‘ra, dance | music — WJZ, WREN, WGAR and WENR. 1 9:00—Panatela program, with Guy numbers are “It Looks Like Love” Lombardo and his Royal Ca- “Come to Me" and “With the Help of the Moon.” Downey to Sing Three. Morton Downey, will open his daily broadcast the popular “Beautiful Islc of Somewhere.” other numbers are “There’ Girl” and When the Mo Over the Mountain.” The regular Washington Musical Art Gallery program will feature a joint recital by Rosa Pollio Jarman, soprano, and Octavia Marshall, planist. Songs by Lester Dorsey and Anna Scott, and a dinner concert by Rudy Schramm’s Or:hestra, are featured lo-l night by WJSV. For iis principal at- | tractions WOL is offering a concert by | the George Washington Um\'crsity‘ 205.4 Meters. WISV Tl Kilocycles. 3:00—Base ball scores. 5:00—Science and History. 5:10—Where to Get It. 6:15—Sport flashes. 6:45—Gasoline program. 7 Irs. Sandman. | 7 From Hagerstown to Natural Bridge | 7:30—Jack Irving, baritone. 8:00—Rudy Schramm's Orchestra. 8:30—Margaret Ogden. 8:45—Myra Marshail, soprano. 9:00—American Legion program. 5—Leonard Meads, pianist. 0—Songs by Lester Dorsey and| Anna Scott. | 10:00—News flashes. 5—Dance music. to 11:30—Monty, Skippy. Early Program Tomorrow. 0a—Down South in Dixie. 5a—Weather report and Grand- | father's Clock. | 5a—Hints to Housewives. —*“Drinks for Wets or Drys.” WeldedJ Welded Taken Off and Put On, 50c Other Metals Welded WELDIT CO. 516 1st St. N.W.,Bet. E & ME. 2416 Stake in European | by Dr. Julius Klein. 10:15—Musical feature. New Bomb Story Interests. 10:20—Washington’s Musical Art Gal-| Al Europe is interested in the repo lery—Rosa Pollio Jarman, So-|that a German and a Dutchman have prano. and Octavia Marshall,|jnvented a bomb so powerful that onc pianist. the size of a coconut is said to be 10:45—Bert Lown’s Orchestra. sufficient to devastate 1,000 square yarcs | 11:00—Bobby Meeker's Orchestra. of territory. Scientists declare that the 11:30—Ann Leaf at the organ. natlon obfaining the formula would be 12:00—Weather report. able to quickly destroy any enem; & Early Program Tomorrow. :00a—The Commuters. 30a—Tony’s Scrap Book. 5a—Morning Minstrels. 0a—Warren Sweeney, pianist. 9:15a—Melody Parade. :30a—Columbia Mixed Quartet. :45a—Party House. :00a—Fashion Facts of 1931. 15 RADIO /TUBE. 8 8 8 9 She Couldn’t Say “NO, ’ Troubadours, and a recital by Eddie Schofield, planist. Mike and POLITICIAN'S DEATH - | o CHARGED TO WiDOW Smithfield, N. C., Case of June 26| Probed by Coromer After Family Blamed Suicide. Thrilling, gripping, gasping Mystery Eno Crime Club Sponsored by the makers of ENo Eff vescent Salt, these famoue half-be ow every Mondsy and Wednesday Bing on entire Columbia Basie Network. Station WMAL, 8 to 8:30 - By the Associated Press. SMITHFIELD, N. C., July 27—A coroner’s jury here last nizht decided | that Jess J. Williams, Johnst-n County | political leader found fatally wounded | in his home the night of June 26, came ! “to his death from a wound inflicted by | a pistol in the hands of Mrs. Ivey Hin- ton Willlams,” his widow. | Members of his family had asserted Williams killed himself. ~Coroner J. H. || Kirkman ordered Mrs. Williams held ||} e SO RO Amerian nlon, OO . e for Superior Court. He announced she | | would be admitted to bail and fixed M bond at $5.000. i . | 1 0—Bill Strickland's Orchestra. 0—Base ball scorcs. NAA 4345 Meters. 2tlo 8: S | B s s 9:00 to 11:00—Latin-American concert | from Pan American Union. VE POWE, Rapios ‘“":mcl 915 The next term of court here is August 19. Three sessions of the in. quest were held and 24 witnesses amined. Mrs. Willlams was called as a witness, but declined to answer any questions. { Two physicians testified at the last | hearing last night that there were no | powder burns on Williams' body and | Mrs. Jesse Hinant, who formerly lived on Williams’ farm, said Mrs. Williams told her she was going to kill her hus- band if she found him “running with other women.” MAN DIES IN NIAGARA i | | YOUR DOLLAR WILL BUY MORE COAL IN JULY THAN Walking Along Crest. i IN SEPTEMBER ' NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, July 27 (#). | =-An unidentified man early yesterday | _4valked along the crest of the Horseshoe | Falls and was swept over the brink to || his_death. ! The man started from the American | side and took about 25 steps before he | was caught by the current and tossed | over the cataract. | It is human nature to ‘want to get the most we can for our money. 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