Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1931, Page 29

SPRITUALS SLATED ON WRG PROGRAN Virtuosos Will Be Feature of N. B. C. Network Tonight. A group of colored spirituals will be featured by the Virtuosos in their reg- ular broadeast tonight over WRC and a network of other National Broadcasting Co. stations. The Virtuosos, directed by Alfred Wallenstein, also have included in thelr program Counod's “Ave Maria,” “The PBumble Bc~" of Rimsky-Korsakoff and | he Entre Aci” of Victor Herbert's | “Maughty Marietta.” Plantation Presentation. In the Plantation program Frank Crumit will sing a medley of old-time ballads. Julia Sanderson, who co- stars with him, will contribute “Ho- Hum” and “Down Where the Ganges Fiows.” Mabel Jackson, soprano, will be the guest artist in the Brush Man program. She will sing three numbege—"A_Cot- tage for Sale,” “Just Because Ycure You” and “Dancing in the Dark.” The remainder of this program will be pro- vided by EarlSpicer, baritone, and Don Voorhees' Orchestra. An organ recital by Archer Gibson end dance musi® b A. Rolfe’s Or- chestra and Rudy Vallee and his Con- | necticut Yankees are among ' WRC's other features. Will Dedicate Program. Radio Joe and his Budget Boys will | dedicate their program over WMAL to- night to the Ladies' Auxillary of the American Legion. Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, rominent Washington singer, will be he guest soloist. The program also will feature the reading of the preamble to the Constitution by Esther Bair, a reci- tation of “The American Creed” and a short talk by Watson B. Miller, chair- man of the Rehabilitation Committee of the American Legion. Kate Smith, crooner, will open her program with “Take It From Me.” She slso will sing “Many Happy Returns,” “How the Time Can Fly” and “Mem- ory Song.” Viennese Music Chosen. The Minute Dramas will be dedicated to Providence, R. I. In addition to half a dozen sketches, there will be a popular program by Billy Artz's Or- chestra. Viennese music will make=up the pro- gram of Polly Waters, soprano, and Clyde Dengler tenor, to be broadcast at 8:30. The Washington Musical Art Gal- lery program at 10:15 will be provided by Tennent Norton, baritone, accom- Ppanied by Conrad Morton. Rose Novak, violinist, and James Flaherty, tenor, will contribute to the program’ of WOL. The principal features of the WOL program will be a Tecital of Scandinavian songs by Mrs. Hynson Brown and & concert by Rudy | Bchram's Orchestra. Major Radio Features | | SPEECHES. i “Back of the News in Washington,” by William Hard, WRC, 6:45. i DRAMA. The Stebbins Boys, WRC, 5:45; Amos ‘n’ Andy, WRC, 6:00; Minute| Dramas, WMAL, 8:00. VARIETY. ! Phil _ Cook, ‘comedian, WRC, 6:30; | “Radio Joe and His Budget Boys," WMAL, 6:30; Julla Sanderson and Frank Crumit, WRC, 7:00; Arthur | Pryor's Band. WMAL, 7:00; the Brush Man, WRC, 8:30; Ann Leaf | at the organ, WMAL, 11:30. CLASSICAL. The Virtuosos, WRC, 7:30. DANCE MUSIC. B. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra, WRC, 9:00; | Glenn Jones' Orchestra, WMAL, | | 9:00—Alumni Glee Club—WJz, WBAL, | | 10:00—Amos 'n’ Andy, second broad- Today on (All programs scheduled for 315.6 Meters. WRC 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—La Forge Berumen Musical. 3:15—U. S. Navy Band. 4:00—Program from the convention of the International Education Asseciation in Denver. 5:00—Program high lights. 5:01—Black and Geld Orchestra. 5:15—Dance orchestra. 5:45—"The Stebbins Boys.” 6:00—Amos_'n’ Andy. 6:15—The Coffee program. 6:30—Phil Cook, comedian. 6:45—"Back of the News in Washing- ton,” by Willlam Hard. 7:00—Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit. 7:30—The Virtuosos, directed by Al- fred Wallenstein 8:00—Parade of Progress. 8:30—The Brush Man. 9:00—B. A. Rolfe's Dance Orchestra. 10:00—Correct time. :01—Slumber music. 10:30—Archer Gibson, organist. 11:00—Weather forecast. | 11:01—Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees. 11:30—The Continentals. 12:00—Jack Chapman’s Orchestra. 12:30a to 1:00a—La Salle Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:30a—Tower Health Exercises. 7:00a—Lum and Abner. 7:15a—Morning devotions. 7:30a—Cheerio. 8:00a—The Minute Men. 8:15a—Tom Waring's Troubadours. 8:45a-—Food program. 9:00a—Mrs. Blake's Radio Column. 9:15a—National Home hour. 10:00a- he Blue Streaks. 10:15a—Radio Household Institute. 1 11:30a—On Wings of Song. 12:00m—Palais d'Or Orchestra. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour. 1:30—"The Business of Writing,” by Jesse Trimble. 1:45—The Melody Three. 2:00—Woman's Radio Review. 3:00—June Meredith, planist. 3:15—Ruth Wood Terry, soprano, and Spencer B. Terry, bariton€. 3:30—Mabel Wayne Orchestra. WMAL 475.9 Meters. 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—The Four Clubmen. 3:30—Phil Fisher's Orchestra. 4:00—Civil Service Employment Op- portunities. ! 4:40—Songs by Frank Ross. 4:15—"Adventures in Words,” by Dr. | Frank H. Vizetelly. | 4:30—Allen Smith interviews Edward R. Armstrong, inventor of the Seadrome. 4:45—M. Carr Ferguson, tenor. 5:00—The Vagabonds. 11:00; Rudy Vallee and his Connec- ticut Yankees, WRC, 11:01. HIGHLIGHTS ELSCWHERE. 5:45—Topics in “Brief, by Lowell Thomas—WJZ, WBZ, KDKA, WRVA and WHAM. | 6:15—Miniature Movies; Gus Van— | WJZ, WBZ, WBAL and KWK. | 6:45—Morton Downey and Anthony Wons—WABC, WCAU, WCOA and WKEW. 7:00—The Quakers; Don Voorhee's Or- chestra and Lols Bennett— WJz, WBAL, KDKA, WRVA, WLW, WBZ and WJAX. 8:00—Household _ Celebrities: Mock, soprano, and Dumont’s | Orchestra—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL | and WHAM. | 8:30—Death Valley Days, dramatic | sketch — WJZ, WBZ, WBZA, | KDKA. WHAM and WRVA. | WBZ, WBZA and WGAR. 9:30—Clara, Lu and Em; humorous sketch—WJZ, WJB, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM KDKA. | 10:00—Municipal Band of Baltimore— | WBAL. | cast — WMAQ, WSB, KWK, KTHS, WHAS. WSM, WFAA, WMC and KFAB. 11:00—The Marylanders—WBAL. 11:00 — Paul Whiteman's Orchestra, Alice | | dance music — WJZ, WGAR, KYW, KDKA and WREN. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1931.° the Radio Eastery Standard Time.) 5:15—"Your Friend, the Dog," by Dr. Mark Welsh. 5:30—Winegar’s Barn Orchestra. 5:45—Flashes from the Evening Star. 6:00—Correct time. ’ 6:01—Kate Smith, crooner. 6:15—Dennis King and orchestra. 6:30—Radio Joe and His Budget Boys: 7:00—Arthur Pryor's Band. 7:15—The Pine Tree program. 7:30—Musical program. 1:35—The Bon Bons. 7:45—Betsy Lou Collins, soprano. 8:00—Minute Dramas. 8:30—Polly Waters, soprano; Clyde R. Dengler, tenor, and mixed quar- 't tel 9:00—Ben Bernie's Orchestra. 9:15—Tito Guizar, tenor. 9:30—Savino Tone Pictures. 0:00—Musical program. 10:05—Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 10:15—Washington's Musical Art Gal- lery—Tennent Norton, baritone. 10:30—Morton Downey and Anthony ons. 10:45—Asbury Park Orchestra. 11:00—Glenn Jones' Orchestra. 30—Ann Leaf at the organ. 12:00—Weather report. Early Program Tomorrow. :00a—The Commuters. 3 0t 0; 9:15a—Morning_Minstreis. 9:30a—Ralph Chrisman, planist. 10:00a—"Learning to Swim,” by Lillian Mallory. —The Gas Kitchen. —Ida Bailey Allen's Page. Editorial 10:45a—Home Decorating, by Sherrill| 1 Whiton. a—Don Bigelow's Orchestra. a—Columbia Revue. 1 m—Cuban Biltmore Orchestra. 12:30—Atlantic City Musicale 1:00—Glenn Jones and his orchestra. 1:30—Ann Leaf at the organ. 2:00—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 2:30—The Three Doctors. 2:45—Dancing by the Sea. 3:20—"The Beginning of Senatore Marconi. 3:30—Columbia Camp Concert. 4:00—Primer for Town Farmers. 4:10 to 4:30—Asbury Park Orchestra. WOL 228.9 Meters. ,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Sports program. 45—Tea Time Tunes. 4:00—"Hi Lites." 4:15—Musical Moments. 00—One-time Opportunities. Wireless,” by :45—The Wandere! 7:20—News flashes. No endorsers are required on loans made in District of Columba. and 20-mile radius. Your own signature and personal security are all that are necessary. You pay no commission or bonus, as lawful interest is our only charge. Under Supervision of State Banking Department Peoples Personal Bankers, Inc. 3308 Rhode Island Ave., Mt. Rainier, Md. Phones—Decatur 1240-41-42 Bethesda Personal Bankers, Inc. 6982 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda, Maryland Phones—Wisconsin 4373-4 Public Small Loan Co., Inc. 7 Harlow AVve., Rosslyn, ginia Phones—West 2443-4—Claren 2600 Maryland Personal Bankers, Inc. 8405 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring, Md. Phones—Shepherd_2853-4 U. S. Such cold snaps weather. { @t least a part. It is not unusual for a cold snap to hit Washington early in September, before we think about starting a furnace fire. Weather Bureau records show some sudden drops in temperature as follows: September 10, 1917, September 11, 1924, September 20, 1916, September 23, 1918, Official 63° to 40°—23° drop 72° to 43°—29° drop 74° to 41°—33° drop 70° to 42°—28° drop are dangerous if they last but a single night. Many people are susceptible to colds, and if the coal bin is empty, a raw, damp house is apt to cause serious illness. You can’t afford to take a chance on the Play safe, fill your bin now with Griffith-Consumers coal while the price is low and quality extra high. wa it is not convenient to order your nter's supply now, you should put in You Can’t Afford to GRIFFITH- CONSUMERS 10 REASONS' WHY YOU SHOULD STORE YOUR COAL IN THE SUMMER Summer Mined Coal Is Better. Summer- Storing Is Cleaner. Freezing Affects Uni- form Burn- ing. B Summer Coal Is Cheaper. Your Health and Comfort Are Pro- tected. 10:30a—"Home Harmony,"” 10:45a— Request program. 12:00m—Luncheon music. 12:30 to 1:00—Paul D. Gable, organist. 205.4 Meters. WJSV 1,460 Kilocycles, 3:00—Base ball scores. 5:00—Science and History. 5:10—Where to_Get It. 5:30—V! Beach 6:30—Where to Get It. 7:00—Mrs, Sandman, 7:15—The Ramblers. 8:15—Rudy Schramm's Orchestra. 8:45—Scandinavian Songs, by Mrs. Hynson Brown. 9:15—Sammy Brown, baritone. 9:30—Songs by Jewell Jenifer. ¢ 10:00—News flashes. 10:15—A. B. Bussler, baritone. 10330 to 11:00—Organ melodies. Early Program Tomorrow. 9:00a—Down South in Dixie, 9:05a—Weather report and grand- father's clock. 9:10a—Dance music . 9:45a—Hints to housewives. 10:00a—A Perfect Picnic. 10:15a—Mr. Fixie Tup. 10:30a—Beauty talk. 11:00a—Sacred hour. 12:00m—Correct time. 12:01—Old King Tut. 1:00—Novelty music. :30—Rudy Schramm’s Orchestra. 2:30—Strickland’s. Orchestra, 3:00—Base ball scores. NAA 650 Kilocretes. 9:55—Time signals. 10:00—Weather report. RADIO SERVICE // You will appreciate our careful, Dprecise service and nominal charges. Phone Col. 0068 // Meters. COLONY RADIO SERVICE 4838 Georsla Ave. N.W. Folks Behind BY THE RADIO EDITOR.’ . The Microphone DWIN FRANKO GOLDMAN, whose direction of band con- certs broadcast over the Na- tional Broadcasting Company system\ has made him known in two hemispheres, is a wise musician. He knows that a musician isn’t neces- sarily a good judge of what the pfblic wants, . ldman was born in Louisville, Ky., in 1878. In accordance with the best traditions of the development o musical genius his ily opposed his early ambitions to make melody. De- spitethisopposition he was able to toot a cornet with some l@egree of skil when he was 8 years old. Shortly after his 8th birth- day anniversary his family moved to New York. Goldmen was a professional musi- clan at the age of 15 and vas earn- ing enough money to pay for excellent instruction in his chcsen profession. When he was 17 he playing in the orchestra at the Edwin F. Goldman, Special Radio Features I WRC 5:30 to 6:00 — The Rice Bakery Program: A program of popular dance musie. 6:30—Radio Joe and Bud- get Boys: Thirty minutes ‘of Pun. lishne: Variet o Prolic and Music— nd sgton Over the Alr. Metropolitan Opera House. Goldman spent his Winters with sym- hony organizations, but red nds in the Summer. It was with these bands that he developed the idea of a band of his own. Goldman went ahead with his band idea and in 1918 on the green at Co- lumbia University he showed what he had done. ~The result was Summer audiences of from 15,000 to 20,000 per- sons at every Goldman concert. From that time on the Goldman band con- certs became a national institution. Goldman’s career as a radio con-| itself. | WBZ ductor began with broadcast| He was heard from Station WJZ when that famous (ransmitter was located in Newark in 1921. Since that time he has in|has returned trom August 8. Mr. Hoover will speak from his camp on the Rapidan. Mary Charles a European trip and will resume her regular weekly broad- cast on Columbia August 3 Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. Kcys. Koys. been continuously associated with radic, | WH. and the broadcast of his Summer con- certs over the N. B. C. System has made his name a household word from coast to coast. * k% % B. C. will attempt to rebroadcast « from Salzburg, Austria, Thursday the operatic melodrama “Il Ma- trimonio Segreto,” by Cimarosa. The Reichs Rundfunk Gessellschaft of Ger- many is to pick up the performance and transmit it by short waves to the United States. *oay o B. C. and Columbia have both ar- « Tanged to broadcast President Hoo- ver's e to the general con- ference of th: J . . KYW ........1020 Flashes from The Evening Star, a resume of world news, is broad- cast daily by WMAL at 5:45 o'clock. . “Prince of Beggars” Dies. LONDON, July 28 (#).—Sidney Hol- land, Lord Knutsford, known through- out England as the “prince of beggars,” on account of his efforts to raise money for the London Hospital, of which he was chairman, died yesterday of a heart E cannot tell you just what is the exact life of Rose Roofs. We guarantee 10 years— but there are some roofs we put on when we started in business, 39 years ago, that are still in service. That’s how good Rose Roofs are—and when we do work for you, we do it the Rose Way. New Roofs or repair work—we give both our best effort—and guarantee satisfaction RosE BROTHERS CoMPANY; INC. Rosslyn, Va. West 2112 IMHIMIIIIIWIIHIM i Cc-3 MOSES PREDICTS VICTORY FOR HOOVER Comes Here for Conference With President—=Says Debt Plan Tests Faith. Senator George H. Moses of New Hampshire, president pro tempore of the Senate, said on his arrival here yesterday from New Hampshire that “it 000 | is not in the cards to take the Repub- lican nomination away from President Hoover in 1932.” He added that the real importance in the present moratorium move is that 0 “it gives Europe an opportunity to show its good faith; to show whether it is going to aid Germany to recover eco- nomically or keep its heel on her.” Senator Moses will confer with the Presdenttonight. ERE'S where you can live with the luxury of com- fort and the convenience of com- plete hotel service for a very SPECIAL rate. Blackstone Hotel 1016 17th St. Dist. 3510 Elegantly furnished room; perfectly appointed bath; elec- tric fan—and breakfast every day in the cafe. Two in & room, by the month—each so handy to downtown you can count on a big saving of ear and taxi far * Harry Wood—Manager Motor Travelers are Getting giving accurate information on facilities and rates of local hotels and camps; acquainting motor travelers with places to fish, hunt, swim and golf; aiding in the purchase of supplies and obtaining of automotive repairs; supplying dependable local road information . . . and numerous other friendly courtesy services. All these things are services rendered by the field out- posts of the Conoco Travel Bureau conducted by the Continental Oil Company in the interest of the motorists of America. They are services freely available to every motorist who takes a trip. The Conoco Travel Bureau is the foremost free national travel service, for motorists. Its services are most complete; its scope is nation-wide. Its origin dates back to kerosene lamp days. ONOCO STATIONS are caring for baggage and parcels while the touring motorist makes a tempo- rary stop. They are caring for mail and telegrams; N 7 these Unusual Free Services at Conoco Stations o~ \} each Conoco man eager to serve as “yout well-informed friend.” * If your trip is still in the*process of planning, write to the Conoco Travel Bureau headquarters, Denver, for marked road maps, detailed travel information and a2 Conoco Passport, which will identify you to Conoco men everywhere. If your time is too short for this, stop at the first Conoco station you see and have the man enroll you as a Passport holder and sup- ply a Conoco windshield sticker and road maps. Then you will be traveling *“ the Conoco way”—entitled to all these special services. CONOCO TRAVEL BUREAU SOONS N A W RN = | Eventually you must spend money for coal. /You'll spend less if you spend it now. (@iFrITH-(ONSUMERS (GMPANY 1319 G Street N.W. 4'1340 z =t . % \ CON TAL OIL BLDG. When you travel by motor, stop at Conoco stations, — DENT‘I,?;N COLORADO identified by the sign of the Red Triangle. You’ll find NOCO MAINTAINED BY : / CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY IN THE INTEREST OF AMERICAN MOTORISTS | | | Metro. X