The Washington times., 1930-09-15
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gang as are in or around New
York-will gather before the
INB.C. microphone on the stage
of the Roxy Theater tonight.
Listeners of 1928 viii join with
the Roxy radio audience Of to.
day to hear what Roxy promises
to be "a real old-fashioned get,
together"
Frank Moulan, Daddy" Jim
Coombs, Florence Mulholland,
Gladys Rice, Celia Branz, Wee
Willie" Bobyn, Viola Philo, the
Roxy Male Quartet. Dottie Miller,
Lucille Fields, Beatrice Belkin,
Harold Van Duzze, Josef Stopak,
Wally Clark and Claude Rees and
John Gurney, members Of the
Roxy Gang, are some Of those
scheduled to appear. With the
Roxy Symphony and chorus and
the Roxeyettes, a total of $50
people, Roxy will broadcast an en-
tire performance from the stage
during his regular broadcasting
period next Monday night.
This appearance Of Roxy and
his original gang marks the first
time the original gang in its en-
tirety has appeared on the Roxy
stage. Occasionally Roxy has
gathered several Of them under his
wing for a performance for char
ity, but according to the radio i'm
presario, the requests from fans
have finally brought about their
first group appearance on the
stage of his own theater.
The Dominican Republic, that
island nation where more than
1000 lives were lost in the recent
hurricane which swept over the
Antilles, will be honored next Sun
day afternoon, September 81, at
2:3O D. M, in the conclave Of ma
tions program of the Columbia
Broadcasting System from Wash
ington.
Where once stood the proud city
of Santo Domingo. the white mans
oldest town In the Americas, to-
day is ruin and desolation. The
citizens have gone about rebuild
ing in earnest, however, and their
work will be described by repre-
sentative of the Dominican Lega.
ton under the topic, "Reconstruc'
ton of Santo Domingo"
Senior Rafael Brache, Domii1i-
can Minister, now in his home
country, will make the address
| if he is able to return from the
stricken area on that date. II
not, the speaker will be Senor
Persio c. Franco, first secretary
Of the legation and charge DAT
faires ad interim. Dominican n1u-
sic will be played.
Highlights on today's radio
programs are:
| 1880 p M.
WRC Popular selections are
balanced with compositions OF
eminent Russian composers on
the program which the A. & P.
GypSies will broadcast.
The quartet. and Irving WE'LL,
accompanist will sing Who Did
Swallow Jonah?"
$3.50 p. M.
WRC-Wilfred Glenn, bass of
the Brigadiers Quartet, will be
soloist during the General Motors
Family Party.
He will sing one of the best
known numbers of his repertoire,
Chip o. the Old Block" The
quartet will be heard four times
during the broadcast, opening
the program with Cheer Up"
The orchestra conducted by
Frank Black will play La Pa
Iona" and Venetian Love Song"
followed by lei Relicario" and
"Ole Man River"
1880 P. M.
WRC: Moon Medley" a group
of favorites including Melon
Moon" and Virginia Moon" will
be sung by Wendell Hall during
the Sign Of the Shell broadcast.
The orchestra directed by Art
KasSell will present a group of
popular hits from current talk
ing pictures and revues, includ-
ing II Love You So Much" New
England Moon" and "Charlot's
Revue" from "Limehouse Blues." :"
WMAL: Many interesting new
features will be introduced when
the new Evening in Paris pro-
gram has its premiere.
Outstanding among the inno-
vations in this new series viii
be the latest fashion bulletins
each week from Paris to be
broadcast to the women Of Amer
lea Monday night during the
Evening in Paris program.
The orchestra for this program
will be under the direction Of
Domenico Savino, noted composer
and arranger. A male quartet
made up of Frank Parker, STAN
ley McClelland, Carlton Boxile
and Emil Cote will offer har-
mony and song, while Taylor
Buckley, who was associated with
the last Evening in Paris series,
will continue this fall and win
ter as master of ceremonies.
WOR-Newark-71O-4
5;30-Sports talk; Hofbrau orcbss.
ira.
6:S0-U. S. School of Music,