Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
CANAD|ANPROGRAM
FEATURED TONIGHT
First Sponsored Foreign En-
tertainment to Be on
Columbia Chain.

The first sponsored program originat-
GAG on foreign soil will be heard by the
American radio audience tonight over
tie coast-to-coast network OF the Co
lumbia Broadcasting System, when the
holster hour is broadcast from the To-
ronto studio of Canadian Station
CKGW.
The Canadian program will come into
Washington through Station WMAL,
and for the first time on an American
chain it will open with the British an
them, God Save the King" The Star
Spangled Banner" will Immediately fol-
low, however. G. Howard Ferguson,
premier of Canada, will formally rec
ognize the event with five-minute talk
on international good will.
Canadian artists will take part in the
hour. The 48th Highlanders' Band will
provide major portion of the program.
There also will be a group of vocal Sc
lections by Nine. Jeane Dusseau, So
prano.
The second of the series of weekly
concerts by the United Symphony Or
chestra, with George Rymer, tenor, as
guest SoloiSt, also is scheduled by
WMAL and other Columbia stations.
The orchestral selections include
RELATIONSHIPS Overture Miniature"
excerpts from the light opera Madame
Sherry" the Harlequin Promenade" and
two little dances by Fink, "A la Ga
Vote" and "A la Minuet" Rymer's
contributions will be ForsythS From
the Hills of Dreams" Cummings Just
Been Wandering All Day Long" and
wild Bells Of Memory Chime"
Other Columbia Attractions.
The La Palma Smoker and the Kan
sas FrolickerS are two other Columbia
attractions to be broadcast by WMAL.
Morrel and Beckwith, musical team;
Dale Wimbrow, song writer, and Fred
Gle Rich'S Orchestra will be heard in
the smoker program, while the Frolick-
ers have arranged another comedy
broadcast featuring Norman Brokenshire,
Underhill Macy and the Glenn Sisters,
harmony team.
Aside from the Columbia offerings,
WMAL'S program contains several out
standing features to originate in its own
studio. These include a concert by the
Greek letter students of Central High
School and talk by Edward F. Col
laday on the forthcoming Independence
day celebration.
A new radio series, to be known as
Ihe Two Troopers" will make their
debut over WRC and associated National
Broadcasting Co. stations tonight with
Marcella Shields and Helene Handin as
the stars. An 1l-piece band will assist
them.
Frank Luther SoIoist.
Frank Luther, tenor, will be the solo,
ist with the Happy Bakers in their
weekly broadcast at 7:30 o'clock. En-
Semble arrangements by the vocal trio
with the orchestra and orchestral fam
tastes complete the program.
In the Palmolive hour the musical
offerings will be interrupted by a talk
by Edwin Carewe, noted motion picture
producer-director, on the subject of
beauty and its relation to the talkies.
Inc musical speciality will be a vocal
arrangement of Gershwin's Rhapsody
IN Blue" sung by the Revelers' Quar-
tet.
Paul R. Mallon, Washington news
paper correspondent and center of the
Senate vote leak investigation. will pre-
sent the weekly political review tonight
from WRC. This stations other attrac-
lions include the Mobilon concert and
the Ipana Troubadours, who will fea-
ture Murray Kellner, violinist
The Harmonious Twins and TheIna
NILS Rector, soprano, are featured to-
night by WJSV. The program also
schedules concert by the -CastiIIians'
orchestra and book review
Inc musical portion of VOLS pro-
gram VIII be provided by Hook" Ken
nedy, the Jolly Scot; Dorothy Sea
MANS Vlolonist, and the Honolulans.