Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1931, Page 22

HILLIS SPEAKER N RADID FORUN Senator From Tennessee to Discuss Tariff in Ad- dress Tonight. Problems that confront the country and the incoming Congress from a democratic standpoint will be discussed by Senator Hull of Tennessee, who speaks tonight in the National Radio Forum, arranged by The Washington Btar and broadcast over WMAL and a coast to coast network of the Columbia Broadcasting System. Senator Hull has studied closely the problems of business depression and un- employment, and has long been recog- nized as an expert on the tariff ques- “ tion. Recently he insisted that there must be drastic revision of the Smoot- * Hawley tariff law in order to revive the international commerce of the United States. WMAL and associated Columbia sta- tions also announce the return tonight of Frederic Willlam Wile, veteran radi political _analyist, who is weekly broadcasts Situation in Wask Wile holds the record for sustained ap- arances before the microphone as & roadcaster on politics, Anne Leaf's Program. The Hank Simmons’ Show Boat pre- sentation at 9 o'clock will be a con- densed version of the four-act drama, A Struggle for Gold.” The play was apted from William F. Cadell’s story, *“A Receipt for $10,000.” i Anne Leal has prepared a program | of popular and classical melodies for | her broadcast st 11:30. The featured | selections will be “In the Tavern.” from | Nicode's “Scenes From the South,’ ‘and the “Dance des Serpents,” from the suite, “Salammbo.” . Mary S. Apple, contralto, will pre- sent the Washington Musical Art Gal- Jery program at 10:30. She will be = accompanied by Christopher Tenley. i . _Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut . Yankees resume their Saturday night Gance programs over WRC and other | National Broadcasting Co. stations at 11 oclock. Other dance programs will | be provided by Sherbo's Continentals, | Earl Hines and his orchestra and Don | Pedro’s orchestra. Will Present Moods. 1 Today on (All programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time.! 7 475.9 Meters. WMAL 630 Kilocycles. 1:00—Army-Northern Ohio foot ball game, 4:00—Farm Science Snapshots. 4:10—Eddie Diechin's Orchestra. 5:00—Summary of the Woman's Na- tional Amateur Golf Tourna- ment. 5:30—"The Romance of the Vollbehr Collection,” by Frederick W. Ashley. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star. 6:00—Time and program res 6:02—"Early Cbristian Triumphs,’ r. Willlam Knowles Cooper. 6:15—"The _Political _Situation in Washington Tonight,” by Pred- eric William Wile. €:30—Alice Corry Interview 6:45—Morton Downey and Anthony Wons, 17:00--Artnur Pryor’s Band. 7:15—Abe Lyman's Band with Glee ‘lub. Club. 7:30—The Chronicles, with Frank Black's Orchestra. 8:00—The Success Reporter. 8:05—The Boswell Sisters. 8:30—National Radio Forum: speaker, Senator Hull of Tennessee, 9:00—"A Struggle for Gold,” by Hank Simmons’ Show Boat Co. 10:00—The Street Singer. 10:15—The House Warmers, 10:30—Washington Musical Art Gal- lery—Mary S. Apple, contralto. 10:45—Huston Ray's Orchestra. Guy Lombardo’s Orchestra. Folks Behind The Microphone BY THE RADIO EDITOR. AVID BUTTERWORTH, conduc- tor of the National Concert Or- chestra; has the distinction of being_the youngest member of the National Broadcasting Co. staff. He is only 25 vears old, but his musical experience is that of & vet- eran. At the tender age of 7_Butterworth began to take piano lessons and for four years he was a member of the Grace Church Choir School, one of the most_celebrated boys* choruses in the United States. When Butterworth was 13 he entered the Institute of Musical Arts, New 3 ‘The Electric Hour, with Erno Rap- “ pee and his_symphony orchestra, and the Paint Club variety program are among WRC's other features, The Northern Dramatic Co. will pre- sent “Miscellaneous Moods” tonight over WOL. The musical features of this station include a concert by the Nordica Mandolin and Banjo Orchestra and banjo solos by Eddie Leger. The Collegians’ Orchestra_will con- tribute to the program of WJSV. A concert by the Hawailan Troubadours, and an “Old Virginia Hoe Down” are among the other attractions. Major Radio Features | | | York, from which he’ was graduated in 1919 He took post-graduate work for |two years and then went to Europe, where he studied conducting under | Clemens Krauss in the Academy for Music, Vienna, for one year, and two | years more under Hugo Rohr, conduc- | tor of the orchestra of the Hof Thea- ter, grand opera house of Munich. Fol- lowing this he coached singers of the Munich Opera through one season and also prepared them for the festival of Mozart and Wagner. Butterworth returned to America last May and joined the National Broad- casting Co.s stafl. With equal deft- ness he directs the National Con- cert Orchestra in classic music, after having led the Week-Enders Jaza Band. His directing is_casually done | and to the unobserving it would appear | Amos 'n’ And. A ; “A Strug- | gle for Gold.” Hank Simmons’ Show | Boat Co, WMAL, 9:00. | CLASSICAL. | Emo _Rapee’s Symphony Orchestra, WRC, 8:00; Musical Art Gallery, WMAL, 10:30. | SPEECHES. “The Political Situation in Washington | Tonight, Frederic William Wile, | WMAL, 6:15; “Problems That Con- | front the Country,” by Senator Hull | of Tennessee, in the National Radio Forum, WMAL, 8:30. VARIETY. ast Jesters, WRC, 6:15; Arthur | Pryor's Band. WMAL, 7:00; the Chronicles, with Frank Black's Orchestra, WMAL, 7:30; Rudolf Schramm’s Orchestra, WRC, 10:00. , DANCE MUSIC. | B. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra, WRC, 9:00; Guy Lombardo and his orchestra, WMAL, 11:00; Rudy Vallee and his | Connecticui Yankees, WRC, 11:00 z | HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. | 5:45—Toplcs in Brief; Lowell Thomas WJZ, WBZ, WHAM, KDKA, WLW, WRVA, WIOD and WFLA. 6:45—The Goldberg's comedy sketch— —WEAF, WTIC, WGY, WWJ, WSAI and WBEN. | 7:00—“The Streets of New York" dramatic sketch—WJZ, WBAL, | WHAM. | 7:30—Ben Selvin's Orchestra, and Marsh, soprano—WJZ, . KDKA, Wis, WSB and WLW 8:30—"The First Nighter,” dramatic sketch—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WBZ and WLW. 9:00—Around the Melodeon—WEAL. 9:00—Cuckoo; burlesque skit—WJZ, | KDKA, WBZA, WHAM and WLW, 9:30—Clara, Lu and Em, humorous sketch — WJZ, WBZ, WHAM, KDKA, WLW and WBAL. 20:00—Slumber music; Laurier String Ensemble—WJZ. 10:00—Amos ‘'n’' Andy, second broad- cast — WMAQ, KWK, WREN, WDAF, WHAM, WSM, WSB and KTHS. 10:30—Russ Columbo and orchestra— WJZ, WBAL and WHAM. 11:16—Paul Whiteman's Orchestra— WJZ, WBigy and WHAM. Radio fans of England are protesting against the broadcasting of talks on gardening. indifferent. orchestra when he calls upon them is instantaneous and sure, revealing that his work has been done in the rehearsal room before the actual broadcast. e x 'HE first network commercial pro- gram to originate in Washington will have its premiere Tuesday, when | the Southern Orchestra opens & _series of programs on N. B. C. . . . The or- chestra will be under the direction of .. . . A series of weekly aca- demic programs opens on N. B. C. Oc- tober 17, under auspices of the Na- Outstanding_educators are to partici- pate . . . James = Wilinson, WRC's newest announcer, is now heard regu larly over the air as a singer. * ok ox % ASHINGTON firms have spent nearly $50,000 for advertising pro- grams over WRC since January 1. . . . Both Columbia and N. B. C. are plan- ning to broadcast the ceremonies open- ing the new Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York Wednesday, the feature be- ing a talk by President Hoover. The President is to speak from the White House. . . . President Paul Doumer of France and Ambassador Edge are to speak in a rebroadcast by N. B. C. Oc- tober 1 of the dedication of the John J. Pershing and Myron T. Herrick Memorial Tooms of the American Le- gion headquarters in Paris. 000 R We Give Property Management Personal Attention worry with details D your best interests. TN 1321 Connecticut Ave. Equitable 816 Fourteenth Street Continues Secure Under Its* Ro:s HERE is hardly and investment p T Roof—even for the rather that you can't put it on—for then it Phone Us respond RosE BROTHERS Rosslyn, Va. But the responsz of the WLS OU are carrying an unnecessary burden of you undertake the management of your prop- erties—whether apartment houses, residences, office buildings or business properties, Transfer it to us—and let our Property Manage- ment Department act for you, and always in, and to We have the experience and the organization—yours for a nominal fee. PROMPT remittance is the IN- VARIABLE rule of this office. RANDALL H. HAGNER & COMPANY MORTGAGE. LOAN CORRE SPONDENT IflllIlIlIIIIlIlIlIllHIIIIIHII‘IIIIIIlIIlmllllllI!IlI|MI|Illllllll!l!llllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIlllll"lllIlIlIIIIlI|I|I‘IIIIIIIIIIlIHIIIIIfi e *l)ur New Location—Rosslyn, Va.—West 2112* e —— Washington during the last 40 years that isn't topped with a ROSE ROOF. There's something significant in the fact that Rose Roofs are part of standard speci- fications—and it's because Rose Roofs never fall below the quality we set for them nearly half a century ago. Of course, the best is the cheapest. isn't a question of can you afford a Rose ~West 2112—and we'll THE EVE the Radio ] 11:30—Ann Leaf at the organ. | 12:00—Weather report. 315.6 Meters. WRC 35 kiloeyetes. 2:30—Unveiling of the Taney bust at Frederick, Md. 8:45—Program from the Radio and Electric Show. 4:15—The Lady Next Door. :30- he Song Shop. 00—"Unemployment Rellef,” George J. Adams. :05—Waldorf Orchestra. :30—Mexican Typica Orchestra. :00—Amos 'n’ Andy. :15—Yeast Jesters. 6:30—Lee Morse, crooner. 45—Three Mustachios. :00—The Bakers' Orchestra. 30—Meyer Davis' Orchestra. 00—Erno Rapee's Concert Orchestra, with Floyd Gibbons. :30-—The Paint Club. 9:00—B. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra. 00—Rudolf Schramm’s Orchestra, :30—Lloyd Huntley's Orchestra. :00—Weather forecast. 00—Rudy Vallee and His Connecti- cut Yankees. 11:30—The Continentals. 12:00—Earl Hines' Orchestra. | 12:30 to 1:00a—Don Pedro’s Orchestra. 228.9 Meters. WO 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Sports hour. 4:00—Dance music. 4:45—March of Time. 5:00—Novelettes. 5:30—One-Time Opportunities. 6:00—Dinner Music. 6:30—Program by Walter T. Holt. 6:45—The Three Musicateers. | 7:00—Nordica Mandolin and Banjo || Orchestra. 7:20—News flashes. s :30—Helen Huntt Deale, piapist. 45—Katherine Deale, pianist. 00—*"Miscellaneous Moods,” by the NG STAR, il i i3 A N SEPTEMBER 26, 193 construction industry will be s major | Committes on Eduction and Labor in fts | feature of the Fall meeting of the gov- | unemployment investigation two years | erning board of the Associated General | ago, is to address the board on un- | Contractors of America, to be held in | employment ki the Washington Hofel next Wednesday | ,“b‘;ec{mu';o”::?:e Ad"p,:" . 3‘“ | iy e siinauncedicodhy | anitintiny Industrial Relations Com Y . Harding, managing direc- : t0f T Fis et mmittee, headed by F. J. C. Dresser of Because of the transitory nature of . | the employment and the seasonal & ’ | 8¢ Walter Reed General Hospital for | Uvity that is characteristic of eon-| A post omoe and observatory are to | the entertainment of pasients and | struction, unemployment insurance in be features of the n g v | this field presents spectal problems, Mr. | covering 130 acres, which :le;:r)od;gnm:d. e e r;:m:]\;:_o:fi. (These will be given shortly at Haneda, s suburb of Tokio,| For the benefit of the bed-ridden s sideration | Japan, to care for ‘civil fiyers in place | and oth v A discussion of unemployment in Dr. Isador Lubin, Washington econo- | of the Tachikawa nlrpnn.ywhlch ito ftend e proran. i chapeh surance from the standpoint of the | mist and special assistant to the Senate | be used for military purposes. Medical Center system D A %“r;.]'nm at All_Souls’ | Bireet Temple. " He “witl ‘te. sniiin mhem pmfl‘ ul!r“y b:r;hn H. Marville, Just before leaving on her recently. a bride at Port Glasgow. Sept: land, taxied with her husband to the Labor Exchange and signed the “un | employment book™ so that she would re. to attend the program in the chapel, | ceive the dole during the wedding | the recital will be broadcast over the | journey. JOBLESS INSURANCE | WILL BE DISCUSSED GIVING HOSPITAL RECITAL Lewis Atwater to Play Organ at| Walter Reed Tomorrow. Lewis Atwater will conduct an organ National Contractors’ Board recital in the new memorial chapel Confer on Stabilization Measure at Session Here. Northern Dramatic Co. 15—Eddie Leger, banjoist. 30—Louise Klee, soprano. 45 t0 9:00—Talk by Earl Wayne. 7 7 8 8 8 8 2054 Meters. Wisv 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00-—Base ball scores. 5:00—Where to Get It. 5:30—Charles Town, W. Va., program. 6:20—News flashes. 6:30—Where to Get It. 7:00—Collegians' Orchestra. 7:30—Rudy Schramm’s Orchestra. 8:00—Hawaiian_Troubadours. 8:30—Sunday_School Lesson. 9:00—Farm News and Old Virginia Hoedown. 10:00—News flashes. 10:15 to 11:00—Blue Moon Orchestra. The Dial Log Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. Kcys. Kcys. | 860 1060 990 600 660 790 820 750 760 70 Fla;,‘xnxl from The Evening Star, a resume of world mews, is broad- | cast daily by WMAL at 545 o'clock. | | - . e | SWARTHMORE OFFICER | ENDS LIFE WITH GUN| ] College Treasurer and Head of] Philadelphia Printing Co. in Y11 Health. By the Associated Pre MOORESTOWN, N. J. September | 26.—Charles T. Brown, treasurer of | Swarthmore College and president of | | the Franklin Printing Co. of Philadel- | tional Council on Radio in Education. | | phia, shot and killed himself yesterday | |§ in his home, according to a member of | | the family. | | "I1 health was given as the reason | for the act. Brown was 53 years old, a, | director of the Pirst Camden National| Bank & Trust Co. of Camden and a | member of the Union League Club and | the Pine Valley Club of Philadelphia. | He is survived by his widow, two sons | and s daughter. i A graduate of Swarthmore in the || class of 1898, he was appointed a8 mem- ber of the board of managers June 10, | 1928. He received a degree from Har- | vard in 1899. He was active in civic | affairs of his home town. i 2 2 = and responsibilities when i Decatur 3600 Building Roof a building of any size importance erected in It smaller house—but afford not to let Rose is on to stay. promptly PANY; INC. West 2112 L A typical group of homes in Harvard Terrace, built by the Harvard Terrace Development Gorporation. The Model Home, now open for inspection at 1739 Hobart St. N.W., is also pictured above, on the right. HARVARD TERRACE HOMES “PROVIDE a $15,000 home for $9,950!” That was the ideal in designing the beautiful homes of Harvard Terrace. And that objective has been reached. The finest home can have no greater comfort or convenience, no In addision so the Hwrvard Terrace Development Corpora- tion, the following Washington home builders install and recom- mend Automatic Gas Heat: greater cleanliness, than automatic gas heat. That same comfort, L. E. Breuninger & Son Boss & Phelps Breuninger & Phifer Edson W. Briggs, Ine. Cafritz Construction Co. Cooley Bros. convenience, cleanliness is provided in every one of these $9,950 houses—with Ideal Gas Boilers, built for a lifetime, and completely and carefree. Harvard Terrace engineers know that gas is the perfect house-heating fuel, and Harvard Terrace executives know that the public is demanding it. These houses, then, meet B. H. Gruver ‘Wm. H. Hill Co. Thos. A. Jameson Randolph L. Jennings Kennedy-Chamberlin Develop- ment Co. W. C. & A. N. Miller Frederick B. Mills C. W. Morris & Sonm Henry J. Robb, Ine, Fred Schnider Shapiro Construetion Co. John B. Tiffey § Chas. L. Tankersley Waple & James Waverly Taylor, Ine. Wakefield, Ine. M. & R. B. Warren C. M. Wilcox Edward M. Willis, Jr. P. H. Willis Realty Co. Young & Oppenheimer Earl Warren Walter Vaughn Molye Zitmore. both popular preference and the most modern engineering trends. Because of high building standards, everything else in these houses is in keeping with the heating plant—complete modern kitchen, 2-car heated garage, Hollywood bath room, maid’s room, and a maple-floored ball room in the basement (made possible by the clean, silent, compact, Ideal gas furnace). See these houses, for they offer an exceptional opportunity. The model home, at 1739 Hobart St. N.W., is in‘chnrge of a hostess The whole de- t. and Columbia who will be delighted to show you the property. velopment is in the exclusive section just off 16th Rd.—a delightful location for luxurions home life. WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY i Builders and Architects' Division 419 Tenth Street N.W, Py A