The Washington times., 1925-09-12
FANS To VOTE
ON RADIO
PRIZE
Silver Cup viii Be Awarded
Most Popular Announcer
and Entertainer
By LISTENER-TN


Contests to determine the most
popular local radio announcer and
the most popular local radio en-.
tertainer will be conducted during
Washington's second annual radio
show at the auditorium, the week
of September 20.
The selections will be made by
means of ballot in which every
Washington listener will have q
chance to cast votes for his or her
favorite announcer and artist.
These contests will be only two
of the many splendid entertainment
features being worked out by the
Radio Merchants Association for
the amusement Of patrons OF the
show. The others viii include stage
displays and educational exhibits.
The winner OF the announcer's
silver cup.
Cash prizes will be awarded the
winners of the artists popularity
contest, which will be divided into
two separate contests, between the
men entertainers and the women
enterta liners. Individual artists
will compete with ensemble organt-
cations such as quartets, orchestras
and bands.
Ballots for both contests will be
obtainable at all stores which are
members Of the Radio Merchants
Association or at the auditorium.
Balloting will close on Saturday
night. the final evening of the
show.
More complete announcements
will be made regarding the plans
for the show tonight over WRC,
when =. Fred Huber, president of
the association, will tell listeners
all the last-minute arrangements.
Gilbert Kilton's. Southerners. an
orchestra composed of talented mu-
sicians employed in the General
office building OF the Southern Rail
way Company here, returned to the
air over WCAP last night with an
excellent program of dance music
The organization is gaining
worthy reputation among listeners
even though they do not play
regularly at any of the popular
orchestra.
CrandaIPs Saturday Nighters,
with Sunshine Sam" Aluminium
Hall, violinist; Marie. Duchon Deal,
dramatic soprano; Sig Newman,
saxophonist; Jack Nesbit, piano
logue; Earl Carbauh, baritone. and
the regular features will headline
VgRE1s program tonight.
Other feature events will be
concert by the United States Ma
rine Band, from the Sylvan
Theater; a talk by Secretary of
Commerce Hoover opening the
fourth annual radio exposition in
New York city: talk on Wash.
ington's radio show j. Fred Huber
and the Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
WRC's Complete Bill
/ .. m.-Hotel Hamilton Orches'
6:55 p. m.-BasebalI.
Z %. m.-Irving Boernstein' s
Hotel Washington Orchestra.
1880 o. m.-Bible talk by w. H.
Kerr, of the Department of Com
7:45 D. m.-Marine Band, Captain
w. H. Santelmann. leader.
8 p. m.-Talk by Secretary of
Commerce Hoover.
$40 D. m.-"The Washington
Radio Show" by J. Fred Huber.
9:30 D. m.-Joseph knecht's Wal.
dorf- Astoria Orchestra.
1890 p. m.-"Crandall's Saturday
Nighters'' including Sunshine
Sam" Morrison of Our Gang;
Autumn Hall. concert violinist;
Marie Duchon Deal. dramatic So
prano; Sig Newman, saxophonist;
Jack Nesbit, pianologue; Earl Car
bauh, baritone; trio composed of
Alexander Podnos, violinist Sig
Newman, saxophonist and Emile
Smith, pianist; Otto F. Beck, or
ganist; and the Metropolitan Sym
phony Orchestra, Daniel Breeskin
conducting.
WCAP Tomorrow
II a. m.-Service from Wallace
Memorial United Presbyterian
Church. Reverend c. E. Hawthorne,
pastor, will deliver the sermon.
p. m.-Service held at the
Peace Cross, Washington Cathedral.
The Right Reverend James E.
Freeman. bishop of Washington,
will deliver the sermon.
by 0'7 MAJOR Edward V; Bowes and and the
Capitol Theater Gang" from the
Capitol Theater, n. Y.
8I5-9I5 p. m.-To be announced.