The Washington times., 1929-08-27
FRANK KELLOGG
To MAKE AIR
SPEECH

Radio fans, sit back for an eve
ming of intensely good air entertain
ment tonight. II / have guessed
wrong. I'll never make cock-sure
statement again.
fOne of radios most distinguished
speakers, Frank B. Kellogg. who, as
Ambassador to the Court of ST.
James, and Secretary of State under
President Coolidge, was a constant
figure in the public eye, comes
back to the microphone after long
period of absence, to celebrate the
first anniversary of the signing OF
the Kellogg BRAND peace pact in
Paris.
This occasion, one of singular
importance to the entire world. will
be observed by a presentation of
the author, Mr.. Kellogg. to the
countrywide audience. by H. A.
Bellows, manager of Station WCCO,
who directed the presidential in
.augural from Washington over the
c. B.. S. network.
National airs of the Is nations
to sign the treaty will be played
by the 3Opiece staff orchestra un-
der the direction of Clarence Olsen.
R-K-O Hour Returns
1t is with unstinted enthusiasm
that / myself, shall await the
re.opening of the RadioKeith- Or
Hheum hour over WRC and asso-
eiated N.B.C. stations, at $3.50 o'clock.
Graham McNamee, Ken Murray,
and Mildred Hunt are among the
headliners for the initial bill
McNamee and Murray are scheduled
for comic piece of dialogue Miss
Hunt and the Landt Trio, both
radio favorites, will offer vocal
numbers. Patti Spear, widely
known blues singer. will be. on
the program and will supplement
her songs with violin selections.
York and King, rural imperson-
ators known from coast to coast,
will present a brief sketch: Buddy
Raymond, 14-year-oId boy. with
voice like Eddie Cantor. is another
star. Jimmy Kemper and. a male
chorus will give several numbers
Including a "hallelujah" chorus
that is most popular on their vaude.
VILE appear dHCSS.5 ne h-h-O
Orchestra will also be heard in
several selections.
A tuneful combination of love
songs will he included on the Old
Gold-Paul Whiteman concert pro.
gram over c. B. S. stations at 3
o'clock. Whiteman. returned to the
EAST, will broadcast from WABC
tonight. Among the numbers to be
offered are Moonlight Bay"
Sweet Georgia Brown" by the
Light of the Silvery Moon" 1--WE
Got F ling I'm Falling" Maybe
Who Knows and You Wouldn't
Fool Me-
Phillips Carlin. NJ. C.
Phillips Carlin, assistant Eastern
program director for the n. B. c.,
will be master Of ceremonies at the
popular Rendezvous at ILL., over
WRC at Z o'clock. Edwin Dunham
tenor soloist, will offer humorous
selection, Irish jubilee" John
Eiggin, piano solOist. will be among
other highlights of the entertain.
ment
Lieutenant Soucek, holder of the
world seaplane altitude of 1850
feet will speak over WRC at 6
o'clock on how it feels to rise to
that altitude in a seaplane.
Don't forget the flying story over
CHS. stations at 1880 o'clock. To-
nights adventurous tale is dis
closure of the modern methods of
an up-to-date gang of bandits who
attempt to steal quarter of mil
lion dollars from commercial air.
plane.
This column takes pleasure in an
nouncing the first anniversary Of
Peggy Clarke as studio manager Of
VOL. For the past year. Miss
Clarke has been a prominent radio
personality in and about Washing
ton. Her daily chats have become
invaluable moments with thousands
of mothers and housewives. Pre-
served from any commercial in
fringements, her talks, prepared
with the Y. S. Department Of Ayr
culture and other authorities have
proved most helpful to the feminine
listeners-in.
Congratulations, Miss Clarke. and
continued good service over the air.
VOL and NJSV offer their regu-
lar programs of talks and musical
features.