Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
PEYSER TO SPEAK
FOR VOTE TONIGHT
Civic Leader to Launch New
Broadcast Series Over
Station WMAL.

MAI. Julius I. Peysel, who has long
been prominent in Washington's civic
and military life, will go before the
::.icrophone of Sation WMAL tonight to
champion the cause of the Citizens
JOINT Committee on National Represen-
tation for the District.
The talk # Maj Peyser is the first
of q new series of broadcaStS arranged
by the National Representation Com
mittee. It is scheduled from 8:45 to
o'clock. Representative Andrew J..
Hickey of Indiana will be the speaker In
the second program, to be broadcast at
the same time next Saturday.
Mai. Peyser in the last decade has
been president of the Board of Educa-
ton, the District Bar Association, and
a few years ago was department COM
mander of the American Legion. He
also is identified in Washington's f1nan-
cial circles.
The national representation program
is one of a group of features of local
origin on WMAL's schedule. The others
include q recital by Gertrude Dyer,
pianist, and talk on the activities Of
the washington Chamber of Commerce
by Stephen H. Takes. chairman OF the
membership committee Of that organi-
Zation.
Burlesque by ME Wits.
The Columbia Broadcasting Systems
attractions to be broadcast by WAdAL
include the burleSque on broadcasting
by the Nit Wits; the Russian musical
fantasy, Around the Samovar," and
the Paramount-Publix Radio hour.
There also will be another talk by DR..
Arthur Torrance on Exploring the
Jungle for Science" and the program
of Spirituals known as Dixie Echoes"
Borrah Minevitch, harmonica VIZ
tuoSo, and his 12-piece harmonica band
will be featured in the Paramount
Publix program. Marcia FTeer' soprano
and popular recording artist, also viii
take part in this presentation. Warm
ing Up" sketch with base ball atmo-
sphere, is the title of Paul ASh's stage
show. The Nit Wit sketch will be an
original version of "Dr. Jekyn and Mr..
Hyde"
James p. Dunn's I'VE" a musical
interpretation Of Col. Charles Lind
bergf's transatlantic flight, viii be
played by Walter DamroSch and his
symphony orchestra in the General
Electric hour over WRC and network
of other National Broadcasting Co. sta
lions. The other selections will be the
march from Wagner's Tannhauser,"
the prelude to DebuSsy's ''The After
noon Of q Faun," the allegretto from
Brahms Symphony No. 8" and the
overture to Wagner's THE Meister-
singer"
Two Piano Features.
The Launderland Lyrics program will
feature BETTING and Plat, a two-piano
duo, who VIII play Walking With
Susie" and MY Love Parade" The or
chestra directed by josef Koestner viii
contribute q group Of dance tunes.
Prominent among them are MY Sweeter
Than Sweet" "SunnySide Up" Some
body Might Like You" and 'Blondy"
from Marianne" Fred Waldner, the
Launderland soloist, viii sing 'T'm Fol-
lowing You" Little by Little" and
Twilight Melodies"
WRC also viii broadcast the weekly
dance program by B. A. Rolfe and his
Lucky Strike Orchestra, and another
s'Iew Business World episode, to be
provided by Merle Thorpe. editor Of
Nations Business.
A new recorded version Of the Cor
bett- Mitchell fight at Jacksonville jan
uary s, 1894, win be broadcast tonight
by VOL. This is the second Of q series
Of famous fistic battles which this sta
tiun is broadcasting weekly.
VOLS musical features include q
concert by the Victory Post Ministries
and guitar and mandolin solos by Wal
ter T. Holt.
The waikiki Harmony Boys, the Cat
skin Trio and the Virginia Serenaders
are among the regular contributors to
WJSV's programs who will be heard
frYafefff from this station