The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-23
AUTO INDUSTRY
T0F|LL AIR


Some months ago in q spirit Of
enthusiasm we warned radiotics to
wait until the motor car industry
became fully awake to the advertis-
ing value Of radio broadcasts and
then there would be real fireworks
In the ether. Tonight's the night,
as the poet has proclaimed. And
the fireworks will be dazzling. deaf.
ening and in three distinct places.
Three all-star programs will be
HURLED through the air from the
broadcasting stations Of three radio
chains celebrating the achievement
OF - years Of activity by the Buick
Motor Company.
The first program vii be heard
by those who can tune the chain
OF stations broadcasting programs
originating in the studio Of WIZ
and known az the blue Network.
Arthur Pryor's Band with Anna
Case. soprano. as soloist, will be
the biz attractions. The music Of
the program will recapitulate the
song and instrumental hits Of the
mobile trade name.
The second program which WRC
viii broadcast, viii be provided by
Roxy and his well known gang,
assisted by stars whose names
Roxy refuses to divulge but whose
appearance he declares win create
surprise. This will start at 8
o'clock and be broadcast by the
chain which has WEAF as its
originating station and is known
rs the ''red network" Some of
these stations are the same as will
have the WIZ program.
CALIFORNIA TO
HAVE OWN PROGRAM
The final Buick effort Of the
evening goes to the Pacific coast
stations and will originate in either
Los Angeles or San Francisco at
about midnight, Eastern time. This
viii serve eight stations in Los
Angeles. San Francisco, Oakland,
Seattle, Portland and Spokane. The
character Of the program will follow
those originating in the East and
the stars engaged will be equally
eminent.
<ASANS 4SObh al LL1Sb LuSr0 VIII De
the usual Philharmonic concert this
evening at 1880 from WRC, with the
least interesting program that has
yet been presented. The Jupiter"
symphony OF Mozart is the chief
feature Of the concert The other
numbers scheduled are an air for
strings by Bach, the Polonaise in
y by List and Francesca da
Rimini" by Tschaikowsky. OF the
lot tho last looks to be the most IN.
teresting-a rather vivid romance
told musically by one Of the most
romantic OF composers.
Natural curiosity regarding the
much talked of floating" univer.
stty gave US the urge to consult
Prof. William Atherton DuPuy,
head Of the department of journal
Ism Of the institution and one of
rounds in the Press Club round
table.
MAY SHANGHAI
OUR PAULINE
As a result Of the consultation,
Professor DuPuy is to be among
those present during the lat home"
hour from WMAL this evening in
an effort to pursuade Pauline to
matriculate with the university, or
something like that. The Ralon
trio will be in attendance to play
sad sea airs as the university goes
around the world with its load of
perambulating college students.
Shortly after our own efforts,
William Moore, pianist, who used
to be music critic Of The Washing.
ton Times, and L. z. Phillips, from.
bonist, who used to be leader of
The Washington Times Newsboys
Band. will appear in a joint re-
cital Of their own compositions of
sacred music. One Of the features
viii be Moore's famous hymn,
Tuning In For Jesus" which the
composer calls a radio gospel
song"
Elsewhere there will be the usual
Saturday evening programs-mostly
dance music and comedy.