The Washington times., 1930-09-30
PONH pINlG
AROUND TIE.
RADIO
DuAnS Ao4o
BY h1
lBENWADE A-W(

~ ~ i
Four outstanding figures from
the field of education will face
the microphone during a half
hour program through an exten-
sive National BroadcaSting Com
pany network tonight.
The program beginning at 8
o'clock will be divided between
New York and Washington. with
William j. Cooper, United States
Commissioner of Education, and
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, Superinten-
dent Of Washington Schools,
speaking from that city. DR..
John w. Withers, dean of the
school of education at New York
University, and DR.. Randall j.
Condor, Of the department Of
superintendent of the National
Education Association, will speak
from New York. A third New
York speaker will probably be an
official of the Equitable Life In
surance Society.
The program will be broadcast
in practically every region Of the
United States. It was arranged
with the cooperation of the Ma
tional Education Association as
part of the superintendent
groups efforts to establish a
million-dollar trust fund for the
furtherance of educational re-
search.
Robert L. ("Believe 1t or NotD
Ripley. who reveals queer facts
over an N.B.C. network every
Monday night, receives an
average of more than $500 let
terS day.
If you hear the deep-throated
moo of a COW over WMAL and
the Columbia Farm Community
Network tomorrow at LAS p. m,
Eastern standard time, it isn't
just another imitation by the
radio sound man.
It will be genuine cow-and
she will be doing her act from
the banquet room of the Hotel
La Sale, where the Chicago AS
sociation of Commerce is giving
luncheon for the dairy indus
tries of the Midwest.
Gov. Walter j. Kohler, of Wis
consin, and Fred Pabst, ST., presl.
dent of the Pabst Corporation OF
Milwaukee and an outstanding
figure in the development Of the
dairy industry, are the guests OF
honor. Mr.. PabSt also received,
and promptly accepted, an invita-
tion on behalf of his prize Hol-
stein COW. The proceedings VIII
be broadcast.
B. A. Rolfe and his Lucky
Strike dance orchestra will be on
the air three times a week over
, National BroadcaSting Company
networks beginning tonight. This
new program will be heard Tues
days At 1918 p. m, Eastern
standard time, and will last for
three-quarters of an hour.
Iighlights on today's radio pro
1855 P. M.
WMAI-The speech of Ramsay
Macdonald, prime minister OF
Great Britain, to the prime min
listers of the British Dominions
gathered in London for the i'm
perial conference, will be broad
cast throughout the Unit e d
States.
Since the war this conference
has assumed the proportions OF
a super-parliament, through h
which not only the relations OF
the dominions to the mother
country are determined but also
the world policy Of the British
Empire.
Premier MacDonald's address
will be of particular interest to
his American audience, because,
for the first time in the history
of Great Britain, the question
of the, joint tariff policy will
, be discussed by an authoritative
body.
8P. M.
WMAL-FraIlk Crumit, the grin
ming, ukelele playing singer, OF
the Blackstone program, is going
Ripley. Ony, instead Of telling
about the length of time it would
REQUIRE for all the Cinnamon in
the world to pass Times Square
Frank will sing Foolish Facts. y
This new feature will be heard to
night. Unlike Mr.. Ripley, Frank
positively will not attempt to prove
his foolish facts. Furthermore, he
saws he will sing any that his lis
teners send in, provided, of course
they are foolish enough, and it is
safe to assume, not based on fact.
$3.50 p. M.
WRC-An old-time favorite,
"The Darktown Strutters Ball, u
viii be played by Coon-Sanders' Or
chestra during the Florsheim
Frolic. Numbers heard on this
program include when Love
Comes in the Moonlight" "Rarin'
? to Co.,. from Love Among the
MiIlionaireS, and "Dixie Land"
$3.50 p. M.
WRC-Musical tribute to the
''most typical American song
writer and actor" George M.
Cohan, will be a feature of the
Happy Wonder Bakers broadcast.
The tribute will take the form
of a medley of four of Cohan's
most famous songs: "Mary'S a
Grand Old Name" You're a
Grand Old Flag" "Forty-five
5 Minutes from Broadway" and $50
Long, Mary"
1918 p. M.
WMAL-A cycle of melodies by
Jerome Kern and a medley Of