Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1931, Page 22

1 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, NOVEM)‘%ER 14, 1931. REAL ESTATE. RM.I.”UFEMURE Today on the Radio ||[Mi """w::""' fi.@:&”firmm . AN e el ox L e SPROTAL, programa scheduled for Bastern Standard Time. American Liberal Arts College program, VARIETY. HUUVER'S ADDRESS - - i - — ““‘“‘l addréss by President Hoo- Bm&. Yn‘. Jm._ WMAL, 7:1 }W"’_,h and his Orchestrs, WRC, b 6 Meters. 8:18—One-Time Opportunities, b e Ghoniden Jesters, WRC, 1:18; : 5 WRC 50 ; | 8i4s— The Making of a Reguisr.” gt ’ HIGH LiSHTS ELSEWHERE. 1:45—Navy-Notre 0—Program by Walter T. Holt. - 30303:"3& by H‘n“ i Nation-Wide College Night et 3 ::::gmhncm aou: oyl SPEECHES. b Y Wz, ‘wiAM, R burlesque _ skit—WJzZ,| Wz d e’ 5—Studio feature. Ellen C. Howe, violinist. « organ \ " e 4 Whiteman's _Orchestra— and Radio Forum 1ls |-6:0—Comrect time. e | TSN b ThaTRUAT St B LSt 16, : dberg’s comedy sketeh— A W3z, WBAL and WHAM. Scheduled Tonight. ZMWW v Pemming 715— Up Path ‘Misce] g east Jesters. : A nation-wide “college night” radio| 7 so—uue M and Paul Van Loan'’s !-OD—N — eous Mm by the rally, featuring an address by President | 7. hestra and Mar- | 8:18--Eddie 45— 12areld Veo's Orel ' e Logec, HMoover and the National Radio Forum, arranged by The Washington Star, pre- &‘ 4 ; 30 to 9:00—Agnes Pisher, soprano. senting Senator Wheeler of Montana as wiliam Lewerson and 'R B, the speaker, heads the array of network | r60dworth. FO“(! Beh° d 9:00—Froetam by Ameriean Liberal 1hel radio attractions to be broadcast tonight | Arts College, featuring addrfss Th . e Microphone by Washington stations. President Hoover. The radio rally will be broacdcast by | ® 3o_¥’he Paint Club. WRC and other National Broadcasting | 1.:00—Wayne King's Orchestra and the | Siboriey Orchestra in Havana. Co. stations from 9 to 9:30 oclock. |, .. Siboriey Orchestra S M{fl’; };‘"‘"‘Y *1 | 11:02—Marion Harris, crooner, Finley, associate editor of the New York | 11:15—Weather forecast. Jom ‘W. HOLBROOK, suave young BY THE RADIO EDITOR. Times; Dr. C. R. Mann, director of the | 11:16—Jesse Crawford, organist. g o e R S Dr. Robert L. Kelly, executive ar Vhiless of some 50,000,000 homes, went of the Association cf American Colleges. 17 30 uér;hog:r—lvxncmc Lopez and his| . d:y'";fl:h‘{' o g B Erb e WMAL and the usual coast-ta-coast | S cautlons. ‘Within two years after he metwork of Columbla Broedcasting Sys- | WAL 4759 Mcters. forsook ski jumping, the stage, banking, | tem stations will carry Senator Whee- 630 Kilocycles. the Boston wool market and other ac- Jer's forum speech from 9:30 10 | o'clock. His topic is “Europe anll Its| Problers of Today.” The discussion will b> devoted largely to his own ob- seriations while in Europe. Audition Winners to Sing. | Prececing the forum WMAL will | broadcast a special half-hour program by Miss Ina Holtzscheiter, soprano, and | Edwin C. Steffe, baritone, winners in the 1931 radio auditions of the Atwater Kent Foundation. Another WMAL feature will be a re- cital by Oscar Kevine, Albert Parga- ment and Gerald Redisky, violinists, during the Washington National Sym- phony hour program, scheduled at 8:45 o'clock. “Erin Go Bragh.” a romantic Irish drama of the eighties, will be produced by the Hank" Simmons’ Show Boat com- | pany from 10 to 11 o'clock. Simmons will_ play the principal role, that of Jamie O'Brien, captain of the rebels. WMAL's other attractions incluce a concert by the Mills Brothers' Quartet, 4 broadcast from the Pittsburgh-Army ball and dance music by the Wardman 1:15—Foot ball souvenir program. 1:30—Pittsburgh-Army foot ball game. | 4:30—Spanish Serenade. 5:00—Farm Science Snapshots. 5:10—Eddie Duchin’s Orchest 5:30—Herr Louie and the 'rm ty-five. 5:45—Correct time. 5:46—Flashes from The Evening Star. 6:00—~Weather report. 6:02—"Paul in Jerusalem,” by P. M. Etchison. 6:15—Dave Abrams’ Orchestra. 6:30—Civie talk. 6: ls—lntPnlew with Mayor James M. Curls 6: so—Thelma Schilling and Dot Brown, entertainers. 7:00—"“The Political Situation in ‘Washington Tonight,” by Fred- eric William Wile. 7:15—Bing Croshy, baritone. k& lo—chmmclu, with Prank Black's | Orchestr: 8:00—The Mllh Brothers. 8:15-—Abe Lyman's Band. 8:30—The Tonecasters. 8: 45—w-ahlnmn National S8ymphony n:oo—lnn Houuchelur, soprano, and llvltlt!, Holbrook had been acclaimed | the 1931 top-notch radio announcer of America, ‘Thursday noon before members of the American Academy of Arts and Letters he was presented the academy's annual fold medal for employing the best English before the microphone. He knew not only the king's English, said Hamlin Garland, a chairman, but eminently romblned ‘English English and American English” as an example for the two continents. “My pleasure is exceeded only by my surpr} sald Holbrook in reply to | compliments on_his voice and his taste in using it. He said he realized the speech Tesponsibility of a radio an- nouncer, for “people may or may not write as they read, but they speak as they hear.” “And imagine” he a¢ded as he un- limbered in the studios later, “I once wanted to be a champlon cki jumper. ‘This has been & lucky vear. First, I am brought from Boston for network announcing here. Then I get this sur- prise. But, lucust of all, the young hdy has sald ‘Y Park Orchestra. Edwin S. Steffe, baritone. Two famous dance orchestras, play. 9:30—National Radio Forum; speaker, | He "“:’“CM h‘:“h‘mm detins ing from cities 2,000 miles apart, will | Senator Wheeler of Montana. ' | Petite N. B. . actress, formerly of the furnish the dance music on WRC from | 10:00—"Erin Go Bragh,” by Hank Sim- | Stage With 1{;':! Bordon! o ot e 10 to 11 o'clock. Wayne King and his | mons’' Show Boat company. I e bt e d orchestra will play one-] nul? of the | | 11:00—Wardman. Park Orchem- w ST ecember: B ey e & L ey XX vana, e : s RANK MUNN—on the air he's Paul Antioch Professor to Speak. WISV 205.4 Meters, Oliver, the tenor—hopes to earn Effects of depression upon employ- 1460 Kilocycles. enough money in racio so he can ment end wages will be discussed by | 3:00—Lillian Suriggs, “blues” singer. retire and bscome a ratlroad engineer. ‘William Leiserson, professor of eca- 3:30—Studio feature. It he does, he'll fulfill a lifelong ambi- nomics at Antioch College, in the pro- | 4:00—Children’s Hour. tion, for, even now he spends his spare am arranged by the National Advisory | 5:06—Where to Get It. time bréweing through the New York uncil on Radio in Education, to be | 5:45—The Footwarmers. rail d . Munn started singing broadcast from 8:30 to 9 o'clock. He| 6:00—Songs by .’my Nichols. in earnest at the age of 28, when he will be followed immediately by Dr. R.| 6:15—Three ami quit work as a machinist. 8. Woodworth of New York, chairman | 6:30—Insurance protrlm * % % X ' of the Social Science Research Council, | 6:45—Mrs. Sandman. l“r.hohwlul discuss “Current’ Trends in | 7:00—Ear] Mentzer. MORY DAUGHERTY and His Tom ychology.” 7:15—Nutty News,” 'I‘om l, who have been playing Banjo solos by Eddie Leger and a| 7: ,o_m..,".'m pma S MY for the last six L hs, recital by Agnes Fisher, soprano, are| 7:37—Helen Hahn, soprano. featured by WOL. 8:00—Studio feature. their broadcasts m'!;:e WJlBV rgmm temmm ‘1‘.‘1“;"'1 8:30—Health Talk. night. fi Ny ;‘nunm series, fe:.mnn res, in o ro- | g: Edna Wi e Hopper and a galaxy o gh-m to be picked t the Howard B : - ur from 11:30 n o'clock to- E flashes. m. it on | 10: mentll ‘microphone, ette Luhu;'mku;gl:%n the T 1346 Sheridan Streel, in Sheridan Park. Well planned for comfortable living 2 rs brol R 11:30 to 19:00—Theater program. Hlmon“l'nd Ge“tll:l mn tge 4 o!ur:l B. and with ev ’:-r\’ ?tla«'l dc.flz;td for p;rman;nct The House is C....WRC and other stations " a h location a omi view, wiil ‘broadcast the ceremonies at the g/ commands a beautiful 3 unveiling of the Woodrow Wilson bust Radio Will Carry Accounts of Four’ WOL e “‘“‘f:,‘m Grid Battles Todny in Richmond Tuesday. .n;'hmmcbfitl e hien _We. Give Property Management Personal Attention HERE are many details in connection with the management of property which only long and varied experience can cope with properly. We have had that experience—and have created an urgamntlon which will know what to do, when and how to do it—to the property’s benefit and owner’s pecuniary advantage. Place your apartment house, office building, resi- dential and business properties under our management —our fee is a very nominal one. E , PROMPT Remittance Is the WRVA, WIOD, WFLA, WSUN,. INVARIABLE Rule of This Office as-Convenience Home In addition to McKeever & Goss, the following Washington Every day “modernize with gas” becomes more and more of an estab. lished development in Washington—thousands of families are joining this trend to easier, more comfortable home life. And now to show how truly builders also modernize their Wi, Wion, automatic the modern home can be, McKeever & Goss introduce the all- homes with gas: pclii5Georgia ws. Tulane, an- RANDALL H. HAGNER & COMPANY gas-convenience model home. At the surprisingly low price of $9,950, - MORTGAGE. LOAN CoRRESPONDENT this attractive home has all these automatic comforts that gas alone can L.y retatigurst Be WTIC, WTAG, WJAR, WGY, = G Nawork 56 Snsuramee Gompany give-vs wells Bots & Phelps WBEN, WSAL WOW, WHAS, WEM. 'WMC, WSB, WSMB snd 1321 Connecticut Ave. , Decatur 3600 Breuninger & Phifer . Edson W. Briggs, Ine. 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