The Washington times., 1930-07-12
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BENWADE WAMEi

lU0rS ana some celeDr1IleS az an
informal Hotel Mayflower lunch
con yesterday.
Seated around the table were
N. j. Whelan, publisher Of The
Washington Times-Herald; Fred
erick william Vile; NJ. A. Leese.
owner of station WAAL: Donald
Craig, Lee Somers. Nelson B.
Bell, Mabelle Jennings. Eleanor
B. Wilson, Bill Ewing, JAG
Dcwnes, Milton r. Baker, Harry
Butcher, Dudley Lord, Martin
Codel, James Chinn, Andrew r.
Kelley, and others Of the jour-
nalistic world.
The Osborne Band was heard
In an informal concert which
was sent out over WMAL.
Former Prime Minister Stanley
Baldwin Of Great Britain win
speak next Monday afternoon
from 2:30 to p. m, from Lon
don, Eng, to radio listeners IN
the United States and Canada
over the Columbia BroadcaSting
network.
His subject will be 'Democ-
racy."
The air viii be filled with
sports events late this afternoon
and early evening. BY consult
ing the programs you may find
the proper time and stations 20
tune in for athletic games Of the
collegiates in England, the Airing
ton race track classic at Chicagc
and last, but by no means least,
the finals in the open golf cham
pionship. OF course, If it's Just
the baseball results and particu
larly the score Of the Washing
ton game catch it in The Wash
ington Times news flashes over
WRC.
H. v. Kaltenborn, who edits
the news three evenings q week
over WABC and the Columbia
BroadcaSting network, SPENDS
about three months of every year
in foreign travel in order to main
tain first hand contact with per-
sonalities and problems in all
parts Of the world.
He was q member OF the RUS
sian-American Chamber OF Com
merce delegation and Travelled all
over Soviet Russia, making his
second intensive study Of recent
developments there. He was also
a delegate at the international
Advertising Convention in Berlin.
and during that period abroad
delivered addresses before i'm
portant societies in Russia. Ger.
many. Denmark and Switzerland.
He has personally interviewed
most of the dominant political
leaders of our time.
Kaltenborn broadcaStS under
the sponsorship of S. w. StrauS
and Company, investment bang
ers.
Highlights on today's radio pro
grams are:
AIS p. M.
WRC-WNTAL - Radios running
account of the second Arlington
Classic. described as "the most
valuable race for 3-year-oldS in the
world" will be broadcast direct
from vantage points at the finish
line and along the track. This pro-
gram will be broadcast from the
track at Arlington Park, Chicago.
WMAL-The BritiSh-American
intercollegiate meet from England
will be announced by II. M. Abra-
hams, famous Olympic athlete.
6P. M
WMAT-Finals in the National
Open Golf Championship. De
scribed hole by hole, by Ted HUI
sing, of Columbia.
$3.50 r. NJ.
WRC-Arthur Pryor, famous
band leader, will direct the Gen
eral Electric Band in the inter.
probation Of hi; own march, "The
Heart Of America" in the pro
gram which will be heard. An
other highlight will be Theodore
MichaeliS' description, Forge in
the Forest" which opens with
measures depicting the Quietude
of night. Sounds Of the morn
ing then break the stiffness, bird
notes are heard In the melody
and later the sound Of the black.
smiths blows on his anvil.
3 r. M.
WMAL-A program composed
entirely Of the latest dance tunes
will be broadcast by 40-piece
orchestra under the direction Of
Paul Ash during the Paramount
Publix hour. Vocal choruses viii
be contributed by Paul Small,
tenor, and the Foursome Quartet.
10 p. M.
WRC-Songs and skies are
blue this. evening when the Ponce
Sisters harmonic over an NB.C.
l Vaofu,a,al,