The Washington times., 1929-04-23
TINES To PUT
MATS GAME
ON AIR

A pldy-py-pfdy dCCOuHL VI lhS
first out-of.town American League
game, the Griffmen series at Shibe
Park, Philadelphia, with Connie
Mack's Athletics, will be made from
the studios of The Washington
Times, through VOL. at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. VOL will be an
official broadcaster for the games
played away from home this season.
The dramatic and vivid life OF
Franz Liszt will be musically inter-
preted in the Eveready Hour, to-
night over a coast to- coast hookup
of (N.B.C) stations, including WRC.
ELY Ney, one of the worlds most
famous pianists, will he the guest
artist on this unusual program. The
artist will render some of the mas
ter's greatest compositions, supple
mented by a symphonic orchestra
under. the direction of Nathaniel
Shilkret.
Two Members of Congress, both
of them members of the House
Committee on Agriculture, will
speak on the provisions and pur-
poses of the Federal Farm Board
act, now pending before the House,
in a special WRC program. The
speakers are Representative Fred
S. Purnell (R.) of Indiana and Rep
resentative James B. Aswell (D) of
Louisiana.
who Votes?" will be the title
of the address of Robert d. Leigh,
president of Bennington College.
during the Voters Service program
through WRC.
The other speaker in the half
hour program will be Charles G..
Ross. chief Washington correspond
ent of the st. Louis Dispatch
Frost Poem Dramatized
Preliminary to a special dramati-
zation of Robert Frost's The
Code Gov. Charles w. Tobey, of
New Hampshire, will open the So
cony Land program with an invita-
ton to radio listeners to visit his
State this summer.
The descriptive dance tune, Big
Berry will be heard when the
Cliquot Club Orchestra broadcasts
through WRC. Other selections
will be, Lets Sit Down and Talk
About YOU" Good News Med
ley" Honey, My True Blue Sweet
heart, Kansas City Kitty and
Plain. Little Soldier Man"
Pat O'Day and Sir Ashley Ballou,
the wel-known comedy team will be
the featured entertainers with Guy
Lombardo's orchestra in the Curtiss
Hour through c. B. S. stations.
The two frolickers will offer a
characteristic act 'Ad Lib, and Ad
lnfinitum." Musical offerings will
include, Gypsy" "Ain't 1t a
Shame?" and Song of Songs for
Me-"
Another WMAL feature. the Cur
tbs Institute of Music, will present
violin. baritone, soprano and piano
numbers on the semi-classical pro-
gram.
AS usual, Gershwin's Rhapsody
in Blue" will open the Old Gold-Paul
Whiteman Hour. Four of the
''Showboat" song hits will be fea-
ture. Massenet's "Elegy" will be
followed by Give Your Little Baby
Lots Of Lovin'." Excerpts from
Lady" and '"The Merry Widow"
will form the waltz medley. Precious
Little Thing Called Love- II Kiss
Your Hand Madam" and Sweet
hearts on Parade" will be among
the popular hits.
Navy Band Concert
Charles Benter will lead the
United States Navy Band in it's
CHS. concert, which follows the
Frederic William Vile talk on The
Political Situation in Washington
Tonight" The broadcast will open
with Hand in Hand" Other num-
bers are LISTS Hungarian Rhap-
sody No. 81 excerpts from Sulli-
vans "Mikado," "Ballsirenen" by
Lehar, the Naval Academy March,
Anchors Aweigh," and The Star
Spangled Banner
"Plucky Lindys Lucky Day." and
Goodness Gracious Gracie," two
popular songs written by Mo of the
Mobo Entertainers, will be featured
with IF | Had YOU" Deep Night"
Let Me Call You Sweetheart" and
II Must Have that Man." during
their 1880 broadcast through WMAL.
Two new features appear on the
WJSV program: the National Pa
triotic Council and the Gunston
Manor broadcasts, which will offer
well-known speakers and additional
musical entertainment.
The d. c. Congress of Parents and
Teachers presents Miss Frances
Hays, as speaker at VOL. Other in.
teresting programs from this station
include Estelle Hunt Dean, soprano,
accompanied by Margaret Gauges;
a-A