Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1931, Page 12

ALL-GERSHWIN PROGRAM LISTED Leo Reusman and Orchestra Will Present Works of American Composer. 1eo Reisman and his orchestra will be heard in an all-Gershwin program dedicated to the famous young Ameri- ‘ean composer, to be broadeast over WRC and a network of the Natfonal Broad- casting Co. at 8:30 o'clock this evening. News of the recognition being acccrded Gershwin in Europe is the occasion for arrangement of this program. ‘The Relsman Orchestra will play se- Iections from some of the musical sh°ws for . which Gershwin furnished the scores, including “Strike Up the Band,” “Oh Ki “Crazy Girl” “Lady Be ©ood,” “Funny Face” and George wmu 's “Scandals.” The Cordoba Sisters, vocal trio, will g_emreazureu as guests artists in the ater of the Air program to be broad- cast at 9:30 this evening over WRC. The program will be largely instru- mental. Singers to Assist Shilkret. Nathaniel Shilkret will lead his or- chestra in a program over WRC and a metwork at 9 o'clock this evening, as- sisted by Countess Olga Medolago Al- bani, soprano; Frank Luther and Jack Parker, tenors; Phil Dewey, baritone; James Stanley, bass, and Will Donald- son, pianist In the musical variety program to be broadcast this evening at 7 o'clock over WRC and assoclated stations, Vaughn de Leath will be heard in numbers in- cluding “I Surrender, Dear,” “Three’s & Crowd,” “Soldier on the Shelf, Forget Me in Your Dreams” ©On, Harvest Moon.” Other will contribute to this program will be Leo O'Rourke and Robert Stevens, ten- ors; John Seagle, baritone; Darrell Woodyard, bass, and the Rosario Bour- don Orchestra.. Modern English music, based on some ©f the best folk tunes of the East Anglican countryside will be heard in the concert from the Lewisghn Stadium o be broadcast at 7:30 this evening over 'WMAL and the Columbia System. Al- bert Coates will be conducting the New York Philharmonic Symphony Orches- tra in this program. In this broadcast will be Included also Weber's overture to “Euryanthe” and a “Perpetuo Mobile,” by Moszkowski and | one of the three “Norfolk Rhapsodies” ©f Ralph Vaughan Williams.. ‘Will Play Cradle Song. Toscha Seidel, the violinist, will play & cradle song which his mother sang during his own childhood, when he ap- pears on the WMAL-Columbia program at 9 o'clock this zvenh‘ll’. The compo- sition is the “Berceuse,” from “Jocelyn,” by Godard, which was one of the fa- vorite songs of Seidel's mother and which he learned to play at the age of 6. His other number will be the “Ro- mance,” by Svendsen. Theo Karle, tenor, will sing “Sylvia” and the Song- bird's Quartet will be heard in selections from the Ziegfeld “Follies.” ‘The second act of “Destruction” will be presented by the Northern Dramatic Co. over station WOL at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Other features of this eve- nlngl: broadcast will be Phil Lauria’s Orchestra; Fleming Orem, marimba so- Joist, and Johnny Graham, pianist. Over WJSV will be heard this evening & program by the Army Band, the Ryder ensemble and George Milton, tenor. Major Radio Feature: VARIETY. Kate Smith, crooner, WMAL, 6:02; Phil Cook, comedian, WRC, 6:30; Service Hour, with Cavaliers’ Quartet snd Bourdon Orchestra, WRC, 7:00; Eskimo Club, WRC, 8:00; Leo Reis- man’s Orchestra, WRC, Leaf at the organ, WMAI DRAMA. -l'he Stebbins Boyl " WRC 5:45; Amos . 'n Andy, WRC, 6:00. CLAESIO, u'_lhggm Stadium Concert, WMAL, DANCE MUSIC. Benny Meroff's_ Orchestra, WMAL, 11:00; Bill Donahue’s Orchestra, WRC, 11:01; Palais d'Or Orchestrs, | WRC, 11:30. | HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 8:45—Tcpics in Brief; Lowell Thomas —WJZ, WBAL, KDKA, WBZ, WRVA and WLW. + 6:00—Maj. Bowes and His Capitol | Theater Family—WEAF, WJAR, 1‘ | WLIT, WCAE and WWD. 6:15—Mme. Frances Alda and Frank | La Forge—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, | KDKA, WHAM and WLW. i | Ripley in “Believe It “WJZ, WBZ, KDKA 9:00—Venuti and ung #nd Nat Brusi- | loff's Orchestra—WJZ, WBZA., | WHAM, WREN, WBAL and | WLW. 8:00—Giuseppe Creatore’s Orchestra and saxaphone octet — WJZ, WHAM, KDKA, WREN, WBAL, WBZ, WHAS and WJAX. 8:30—Vocal chorus, Prancis X. Bush man and Josef Koestner's Or- f chestra—WJZ, WHAM, WMC. KDKA, WBAL, WJAX, REN I 00— Pam Whiteman and His Orches- | tra—WJZ, KDKA, WBZ, WSM, WBAL, WHAM and WJR. 9:30—Clara, Lu and Em, hummmu1 sketch—WJZ, WHAM. WBAL, | KDKA, WLW and WREN. ‘areless Love.” dramatic sketch ‘WJZ, WBZ, WBAL and KDKA. | The Dial Log. | Btations Heard in Washington Regularly. | and | | 80:30- WLW .. WMAQ woC . WOR . WPG WRYVA WSB .. WTAM WWJ . KYW ., Flashes from The Evening Star, @ resume of world mews, 1$ broad~ cast datly by WMAL at 5:45 o'clock. e A G s ek, 7O RADIO'S FINEST MUSIC..THE PILLSBUR WISV | 8:00—The Bookman Today on (All programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time.) WRC 315.6 Meters. 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—Dorothy Daubel, pianist. 3:15—Radio Guild, “The Great Ad- venture.” 4:15—Fireside Songs. 4:30—The Benjamin Moore Triangle. 4:45—Tea Timers. 5: W—"The ‘World in Music,” by Pierre Key. ails—Dnnee Orchenn. 5:45—"The Stebbins Boys.” 6:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 6:15—The Coffee program. 6:30—Phil Cook, comedian. 6:45—Maj. Bowes' Capitol Family. 7:00—Service hour, with Cavaliers’ Quartet and Bourdon Orchestra. 8:00—Eskimo Club. 8:30—Leo Reisman's Orchestra. 9:00—Nathaniel Shilkret’s Orchestra, quartet and Olga Medolaga Al- bani, soprano. 9:30—Theater of the Air. 10:00—Correct time. 1—Vincent Lopez and his orc! hcflm 00—Weather forecast. 1—Bill Donohue's Orchestra. 11:30—Palais d'Or Orchestra. 12:00—Carl Moore's Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00a—Clyde McCoy's Orches- tra. | Early Program Tomorrow. 6:30a—Tower Health Exercises, 7:00a—Gene and Glenn. 7:15a—Morning Devotions. :30a—Cheerio. 8:00a—Parnassus Trlo. 8 X5l—T0m ‘Waring’s Troubadours. and Memories,” Capt. R. H. Bland 11:30a—On Wings of Song 2:00m—Palais d'Or Orchestra 0—National Parm and Home Hour. 0—Dancing melodies. :00—Classic gems. 3:00—Esther Leaf at the organ, 3:15—8Saratoga Racing Series. 3:45—Columbia Salon Orchestra. by 5—Flashes from The Evening Star. 0—Time and program resume. :00—Arthur Pryor's Band, 7:15—"Singin’ Sam.” 7:30—Lewisohn Stadium Concert. 8:00—Sketch and music. 5-—Boswell Sisters. 9:00—The Pageant With Toscha Seidel, Song Bird’s Quartet and Sam Lanin's Orchestra. 9:30—Around the Samovar. 10:00—Jack Denny and his orchestra. 10:15—Washington’s Musical Art Gal- lery—Gertrude Russell, soprano, and Elizabeth Garden Coombs, pianist. 1o:30—¥orwn Downey and Anthony ons, 10:45—Jack Miles and orchestra. 00—Benny Meroff’s Orchestra. 0—Esther Leaf at the organ. 12:00—Weather forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—The Commuters. 1:00—Street Singer, novelty act. 1:15—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 2:00—Male quartets 2:30—Marian and Jim. WOL 228.9 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. 38:00—Description of Washington Club base ball game. 5:00—Army program. 5-—Modern Melodies. 30—One-Time Opportunities. 00—890!10!‘111 by Bryan Morse. 15—Cecil and Sally. 6:30—Phil Lauria’s Orchestra. 7:00—Fleming Orem, marimba soloist. 7:20—News flashes. 7:30—Northern Dramatic company. 8:00—“The Man Who Makes the ‘Trombone Talk.” 8:15—Advertising program. 8:30—Johnny Graham, pianist. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Chimes and Birthdays. 8:05a—Musical Clock (continued) 10:00a—Talk under auspices of the Dis- trict Chapter of the American Red Cross. 154 ‘Musical interlude. 30a—Program by the Tuberculosts Association. 45a—Request program. 15a Walter Reed Hospital request program. 11:45a—Organ interlude. 12:00m—Road conditions in Virginia. {12:05—Luncheon Music. 12:30 to 1 00~Dlnte music. 10 10 10:; (1 2054 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—Description of base ball game of Washington Club. Your English. 5:10—Where to Get It. 6:15—Sports _reporter. 6:20—News flashes 6:30—Where to Get It. Specul R;dm Featurel | wre I 5:30 to 6:00 — The Rice Bakery Program: A progeam of popular dance musie. 6:30—Radio Joe and Bud- get Boys: e mmu\u ot Pun. Prolic and Variety— Music- atighter ‘and “an occasional Vear—Washingion Over the Alr Newest 1931-32 BABY GRAND Per THE LAST WORD Wk. PAGEANT WMAL IN RADIO OKAY RADIO CO. 41711th St. N.W. T the Radio 7:00—Mrs. Sandman. 7:15—Ryder Ensemble. 7:30—Army Band concert. 8:00—George Milton, tenor. 8:15—Orchestra program. 8:45—Mary hlncll Glenn, soprano. | 9:00—Uncle Tom and His Hired Help. ' 9:30—Mullane’s Masqueraders. | 10:00—News flashes. | 10:15—Kings of the Air, | 10:30—Dance orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 9:00a—Down South in Dixie. 9:05a—Weather report and Grand- father's Cloc 9:15a—Dance program. 9:45a—Hints to/Housewives, 10:00a—Food talk. 10:15a—Dance pr 10:30a—Beauty _talk. 10:45a—Dance program. | 11:00a—Sacred hour. 12:01—Luncheon music. | 12:30—Old King Tut and Bill Haislip. | 1:30—Studio feature 1:46—Dance orchestra { | 2:15—Modern melodies. | 3:00—Ball game. Folks Behind The Microphone BY THE RADIO EDITOR. | OW David Ross, radio announcer, who also writes and reads poe- | try for broadeast purposes, won the friendship of Heywood Broun, columnist, is told by Co- Jumbia's information writers, Ross is but five feet, five inches tall, while Broun towers over him to much greater One night, the story goes, during the course of one of his informal talks be- fore the microphone, Broun childed ra- dio announcers for their almost “pain- fully precise diction.” He grinned glee- fully at Ross as he talked. At the end of the broadcast, Ross stepped to the microphone, assumed & | hardboiled tone of voice and ended the program by announcing: “La-dees and gents, dis is de way Hey- wood Broun would like us radio an- | nouncers tuh talk, and dis concludes his | broadcast dis evenin'. David Ross an- | over de Columbia Broadcastin’ | | Ross tried his hand at many things | before radio became his career. He served as a reporter on a small town newspaper, played stray parts in musical comedies, wrote advertising copy and book revicws, was a teacher in an | orphan asylum and secretary to a Rus- | | sian baroness. At college he studied liberal arts, then agriculture subjects, serving as waiter at campus eating places and writing poetry to help pay expenses, but never finished any course His start in radio was as a dramatic reader at Station WGBS. It was an odd job, but his voice attracted some | executive and Ross was engaged as an | announcer. He has been with Columbia | for two years. He also finds time to | write verse and to collect old books and manuscripts and conducts his own | poetry reading period over the radio. * ok ox % ! ONY WONS was invited to a swanky | suburban breakfast club the other | Sunday. The “boy from the Wis- | consin woods” appeared at 8 in the | morning, although the club didn’t open { until 4 in the afternoon. Th “Jerseys" of U. 8. ‘ In some letters written at the time of the Re\oh'blnn references are made to “The Jerseys,”” meaning what is | now known es the State of New Jersey. 'The country was originally | | known as East and West Jersey and was owned by Carteret and Berkeley, but the two provinces were finally joined in under one government. | Although at the time of the Revolu- tion, East and West Jersey hed com- |posed a single colony for 75 years, | ’mnn persons were still in the habit | | of referring to them as “The Jerseys. ; | LIy fo Cwem a3 _The Jerseys” RADIO SALES — SERVICE Sl 1803 Columbia Road The Fastest and Best Service in Town 3272 M Street N.W. 2153 Penn. Ave. N.W. 3104 M Street N.W. 3218 Pea Street N.W. NORTHEAST PUBLIC M. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1 BERLIN-PARIS PACT SEEN ESSENTIAL 1Atlanta Editor Believes Peace of Europe Depends on Friendly Terms. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, August 14—In the opinion | of Julian Harris, news director of the | Atlanta_Constitution, an agreement be- | tween Germany and France is necessary for the peace of Europe, and is as in- | evitable as “the Tevision of the Young | plan or the Polish corridor.” Mr, and Mrs, Harris are on s tour of | | Europe, making an exhaustive study of | | European conditions, by appointment of the Carl Schurz Memorial Aassciation, under the auspices of Oberlaender trust “The attitude of Prance toward the Hoover plan, while understandable from the historic viewpoint,” said Mr. Harris “seems to me unsound, for I am confident that the complete peace | and prosperity of Europe depends upon | a fair and frank agreement between the Germans and the French. It also is my opinion, that while an unde: standing between the two great nati is temporarily postponed, it is as inevi | able_as a revision of the Young plan or | the Polish corridor. “My beliefs are bas>d on the assump- tion that the French people are still a nation of realists. If this is true, France must_be aware that from the moment of the announcement of the Hoover plan, although it was free from political instigation, her power entered a dimin- | Germany's domestic affairs nowhere have 1 encountered a doubt that Chancellor Bruening's strength was increased, and his leadership confirmed, | In- | by the failure of the referendum. deed, his prestige today is such that he will be able to take steps with bold certitude which weeks ago found him hesitant. i B Ay B Bl the cer- tain, recovery, with self help as the basis of her titernational B41p Wil §6 necessary. | he believes, inasmuch as the country wili | need additional credits to replace with- drawals. “Germany today,” he said, “is not merely in nesd of help; she is striving courageously to deserve it.” gl $588,000 FRAUD PLOT CHARGED TO 6 BY JURY | Conspiracy Against Widow of For- mer Publieation Executive Probed in New York. | By the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, August 14.—The grand | jury yesterday indicted six persons for conspiracy to defraud Mrs. Ella De Bevolse Patterson, widow of William Patterson, former Curtis Publications executive, of $588,000 of the $1,000,000 estate he left her. ‘The names of those indicted were not revealed. Two men, however, are | being held. They are Philip J. Barnes of Glenridge, N. J., and Ernest Suffern of Montclair, N. J. ZAN ¥ ll Death to Cockroaches I STEARNS’ Eledrlc PASTE SAVINGS ON SUMMER TRIPS Whatever trip you may plan—go to an Atlantic Grey- hound office before deciding. You'll find fares much lower, schedules more frequent. Cool fresh breezes through open windows, restful reclining chairs, fre- quent rest stops make each trip pleasant. And this service covers the whole of the Middle and South Atlantic States. Hundreds of Such Savings: LEXINGTON ROANOKE, VA, WINCHESTER, VA. BRISTOL, TENN.. JACKSONVILLE CHARLESTON, W. WINSTON-SALEM VA, CHARLOTTE, N. C. KNOXVILLE, TENN NEW ORLEANS, LA. ASHEVILLE, N. C. CHARLESTON, S. [ LOUISVILLE, KY.. COLUMBIA, 8. C HUNTINGTON, W. VA.. LYNCHBURG, GREENVILLE, S. AUGUSTA, GA ATLANTA, GA..... ALA... BIRMINGHAM, VA.10.75 625 13.75 14.25 16.70 19.00 [ SAYS HE TRISECTED ANGLE 40 YEARS AGO' North Carolina Jeweler anutu'\ Claim Made by University President. By the Associated Press. WILMINGTON, N. C.. August 14— David Paimgren, 65, Wilmington jewel- | yesterday challenged the claim of Very Rev. J. J. er and native of Sweden, versity, Pilubu*r[h cf being the first lish trisection of the lud.ldean geometry. Mr Palmgren said he demonstrated Mltcfibn of the angle, believed for 2,000 | ears to be impossible, at Jonkopino, ‘snden in 1890 | ution Tuesday. Mr. Palmgren said he had worked on the problem since he was 12 vears old and hi= demonstraticn of the ‘trisection by Euclidean gecm- eiry was certified by leading Swedich authorities at the time. He is Teady, he said. at any time to | demonstrate his method of trisecting the angle. 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