The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-06

LEN Y Of
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ETHER
Talk by Chief Investigator Of
Oil Leases Promises to Be
Highly interesting

oil scandals, VIII discuss that SUD-
ject from WRC tonight at s
o'clock, in what promises to be the
most interesting talk that station
has ever broadcast.
Because of his position Senator
Walsh knows more about the ma.
tional scandal than any one else in
public life today. The oil situation
has been hashed and re-hashed
through the air already, but Sena-
tor Walsh should be able to tell
the fans few new ones tonight.
He will come on at 8 o'clock.
Good Musical Numbers.
The musical program will be
headlined by Pete Macias' L'Aiglon
Orhcestra and a tito from Irving
Boernstein's Wardman Park Hotel
Orchestra. These two organizations
should produce a brano of music
which cannot be beaten by local
organizations. 1t will Pe Pete
Macias' debut from WRC.
The string trio from Wardman
Park is one Of the most pleasing of
WRC's regular features. They will
present classic and semi-classic
numbers.
The evening program will open
with violin recital by Wilbur j.
Smith, who has appeared frequent
ly from local stations. Following
Senator Walsh's talk, two song re-
citals are listed. Hazel c. Arth,
contralto soloist of the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart will come on at
S:15 accompanied by her sister
Emma Arth. Ethel Holtzelaw
Gawler, soprano, who is one Of
Washington's favorites will enter,
tain at $50 o'clock.
A diversified program viii be the
offering of the out-of-town stations
this evening, with several numbers
Of peculiar interest to listeners-in.
An interesting orchestral novelty
will be offered by WGY, Schenec-
tady, when Musoloff's Synphonion
Orchestra will play. All are Ger
man musicians and the old world
ensemble win include symptom
\ cite which corresponds to large
sized baby concertina, a bandonion,
or baby concertina and flute clari-
net, violin and cello.
DIR. James w. Mayor, associate
professor Of biology at Union Col
lege, and internationally known for
his work on the effect of X-ray on
heredity will give an address on
''Facts and Nallacies About
Heredity."
B. Ogden Chisholm, recently ap-
pointed International Prison Com
missioner by President Coolidge,
will speak from WIZ, New York.
on the subject Of "A Step Toward
the Reduction of Crime" Mr..
Chisholm is prominent in the group
Of prison authorities who maintain
that an enlightened and humane
policy is the only method to cor
rect the mental outlook which leads
to crime.
Recital BY ViOIinist.
WIZ will also broadcast the first
radio recital of Paul Bernard, the
violin virtuoso, whose concert APP
pearances during the past two sea-
sons have elected unqualified COM
mendation from the critics. Ber-
nard was born in Russia in 1902,
and came to America when he was
z five years old, in 1907, and recently
: made his debut from Aeolian Hall.
e Station WY, also of New York,
/ will broadcast the addresses at
the dinner to be rendered Cardinal
& Hayes, by the New York chapter
of the Knights of Columbus. This
station iP inaugurating tonight a
4 new series of talks by Frederick
& 3. Emmons, director of the summer
u tour department of New York Uni
versity, on Where to Go and How,
s In Europe"
< Helen Dewitt Jacobs, Americas
Z girl violinist," soloist for two sea-
7 sons with John Phillip Sousa s. band,
; and assisting artist to Nine Emma
Z Destinn, Metropolitan opera star,
will be heard through WEAF to-
night in three recitals. She is
known as a violinist of rare bril-
2 liancy and power and has gained a
strong hold on the public. Another
\ good number from WEAF, will be a
talk by Sophie Irene Loeb, woman
writer. Lieut.. Col. Henry Breckin.
ridge, vice chairman Of the Amer
lean Olympic committe, will tell of
Americas Interest in the Olympic
Games"
WAX will present in addition to
the usual bedtime story and early
features, the Matha Lee Club in a
X VidyACbS JOoCpu - AHSeIO, IN Darl.
I tone selections: Mrs. Grace Bigelow.
soprano; and William M. Milliken.
Of the Cleveland Art Museum.
Those who stay up little later
will be repaid by listening to an
organ recital by Edwin Arthur
Z Kraft from the Public Auditorium
WSAI, of Cincinnati, opens early
as usual with the Hotel Gibson
! Orchestra, at Z o'clock and con.
tinuing with a program mostly
musical. until 10, when WLW will
8 broadcast an anniversary program
by the Cincinnati Typographical
4 Union, followed by midnight pro.
gram by the Chubb Steinberg Or.
chestra.
An unusual program will eman-
ate from WHB, Kansas City, at 9
o'clock, when the Ministers Quar-.
( tete,> consisting of four ministers
z from representative churches will
! broadcast recital. The Sweeney
= Orchestra will follow up at 10 with
instrumental music.
other good programs will come
from WGN, Chicago. at to II
O'Clock; WIP, Philadelphia, at 7:15
and s. and KSD. st. Louis at 9:
: WNAC, Boston at Z and 9. and
Pittsburgh, KDKA, at and 8
o'clock