Evening star., 1927-09-30
COOLIDGE Invited
!. TO RADIO PARLEY
-a - - tSbS y utsA -
President Expected 10 Open
Conference C0nveninq
Here Next Tuesday.

: President Coolidge is expected to
open the international radio confer
4nce which convenes in the headquar-
ters of the United States Chamber
Of, Commerce Tuesday afternoon.
Plans are now being made by the Ma
tionai Broadcasting Co. to broadcast
the opening ceremonies through a
chain of it's afiiliated stations.
The President has been invited to
deliver the address of welcome, but
has, not. yet signified whether he will
accept. In the event he cannot be
present, Secretary of Commerce Her
bert Hoover, chairman of the Amer.
Jean delegation, will deliver the ad
dress.
Following the address OF welcome
the dean Of the conference, Count
Henning Adolf Hamilton of Sweden
will speak, and in closing will nomi
nate the conference president. Ac-
Gocding to the usual custom. the
senior delegate of the host nation is
nominated. The election is then
The president of the conference
will then thank the British govern.
ment for its handling of the confer
ence managing administration, and
the chief British delegate, probably
Sir John Broderich, commercial coun.
selor Of the British embassy, will
reply.
The election of the board of officers
for the bureau of the conference fol-
lows. and the appointment of the vice
president is then in order. The Brit
1sh delegation is then scheduled to
make a report on the administrative
management Of the radioteiegraph
section of the international bureau
of the Telegraph Union since the last
radiotelegraph conference held In Lon.
don in 1912.
General business of the conference
is then in order, including the read
ing of communications and deposit of
credentials together with proposals
for the plenary session schedule.
Louis Katzman, director of the
Anglo Persians, has arranged a >spe.
cial program, colored with the music
of the East, for broadcasting tonight
Through WRC and other stations of
She National Broadcast Co.'S "red"
network. Katzman believes that in
this presentation he is offering one
of the best of his many radio pro.
grams.
After the opening strains of the
familiar Call of the Desert" the pro-
gram swings into "Danse des Ser.
pents." mystic musical theme Then
follows the "Naila," by Delibes: MED.
htation," from "Thais," and Dance of
the Veils," by Goldmark.
/ Rosario Bourbon has included
number of pleasing selections in the
program of the Cities Service Concert
Orchestra which will be broadcast at
B o'clock. Following his own "Cities
Service March," which opens the pro.
gram, selection from Victor Her.
bert's Mile. Modiste" will be played.
Others of interest are Chabrier's "Es-
pana," a rhapsodic composition includ.
Ing novel guitar passage: Peppers
"Gavotte," Poldinis "Waltzing Doll"
and "Roses of Picardy"
Another talk on Food" by Anita
Hawkins. the Waldorf-Astoria Orches-
ira, the Rovers. the Manger Orchestra,
w. B. & A. Quartet, Lord Calvert En-
Eemble and the Pennsylvania Roof Or.
chestra are the other attractions.
A Russian speciality by the Dronoff
Sisters, singers, and a joint recital by
Joseph Bruno, baritone: Joseph Bo.
tazzi, violinist, and Placido Consoli,
clarinetist, are the principal musical
attractions scheduled tonight by
WMAL. Other artists who will take
part in the program include Phil Hay.
den and Les" Colvin, Janet Coon and
Thelma Callahan. pianists.
Static and fading continued to make
their presence felt on the wave lengths
last night, but reception conditions, in
general. were fair. Most of the sta
lions that were tunable, and there
were many of them on the various
broadcast channels, responded with
good volume, so that the atmospherics
made little impression on their sig.
nals.