Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
EQUAL GUILT" PLAN.
IS RADIO SUBJECT
Halves to Attack Dry En-.
forCement- Proposal in
WMAL Forum.

An attack on the proposal of Senator
Sheppard of Texas to make purchasers
of liquor equally guilty of violating the
prohibition law will be made by Senator
Halves of Missouri in q radio address
tonight over WMAL and the transcon-
tinental network of Columbia Broad
casting System stations.
Senator Halves will be the speaker in
the weekly National Radio Forum ar
ranged by The Star and sponsored by
the Columbia System. The subject OF
his speech will be Opposition to Sem
ator Sheppard's Proposal to Consider
the Purchase of Liquor Equally Guilty
of Law Violation with the Bootlegger."
Senator Halves believes that prohibi-
ton enforcement would be made more
difficult if purchasers of liquor were
legally made law violatorS. He is OPP
posed to prohibition as it now stands
and believes the law should be amended
to permit the sale of alcoholic beverages
through Government control.
Political Resume.
wMAL's program also contains the
weekly resume of the political situation
in Washington by Frederic William
Vile, dramatization of a detective
mystery story and several musical fea-
lures. The Greenwaldt murder, Wis
consin's most baffiing mystery. will form
the basis of the defective story drama
tization, while the musical presenta-
Temple hours. Vocal duets by Edna
Duane, soprano, and Frank Parker.
tenor, will be featured in the Gold Seal
program, while the Temple hour Is
made up of a variety Of musical selec-
lions, with medley of college foot ball
songs as the feature.
One of the principal attractions of
WRC and associated National Broad
casting Co. stations will be the weekly
hymn singing of the New York Fedora
ton of Churches. The program will be
composed entirely of Sptrituals ana
colored folk songs.
Armistice Day Tunes.
A special pre-armistice day program
has been arranged by the Seiberling
Singers over WRC at o'clock. Only
the most pleasing memories OF the war
will be recalled in this program of vocal
and instrumental rarities. "Doughboy's
Medley" especially arranged by Frank
Black, will include such favorites as
"Madelon," Keep the Home Fires
Burning" Dear Old Pal of Mine" and
"Over There" James Melton, tenor,
will sing McMorrows "MacuShla," and
Wilfred Glenn, basSo, will give his in
depreciation of THE Big Bass VOL" by
bOlaI1IlOn. Lie well hI1OWn oPh Abud1,
Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seem"
and Irving Berlin's waiting at the
End of the Road" win be sung by the
quartet.
Great composers such as Brahms,
Thomas and Tschaikowsky will be rep
resented by Eugene Ormandy's Concert
Orchestra in the Jack Frost's Melody
Moments over WRC at $3.50 o'clock.
Among the selections are Hungarian
Dance, No. g." by Brahms; "Chanson
Bohemienne" by Bold; overture, Ray
nnond," by Thomas, and selections from
Princess Pat" by Victor Herbert.
Rudy ValIee's Orchestra.
Rudy Valee and his orchestra will
again be heard in a group of popular
selections at 8 o'clock in the Fleisch-
mann Sunshine hours program.
The Harmelody Boys will return to
wJSV tonight for a half hour program,
beginning at 1880 o'clock. The sta
tons other features include q concert
by the Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Club and presentation by the Theater
Arts School.
A dinner concert and popular songs
by Jimmie and Ray are among the mu-
steal features tonight of VOL. A late
dance program also is scheduled.