The Washington times., 1930-09-04


Donald Noyis who won the
AtwaterlIent addition with Hazel
Arth in fe2s has made his motion
picture debut, in 4 singing role
Of course. You may see him, and
hear him too, In Monte Carlo,
. the latest feature directed by
Ernest Lubltsch, which opens ct
Rr&-O-Keith's Saturday. He sings
IN the Monsieur Beaucaire"
scene.
Out Of all the announcing and
The loud speaker hulabaloo which
accompanied the landing Of the
French fliers In New York. the
enthusiasm and admiration which
Eleanor Smith, girl flier, put
into her moments at the Mike"
70 me seemed the outstanding
feature.
Also I wonder how the com
fnercial account which pays
Graham MacNarnee enjoyed hAv-
i1aR him st1ickerina and seemingly
On the point Of laughing out loud
while ne was delivering their pre-
ci0us words of advertising wisdom
last Thursday night.
Ten lectures on the apprecia.
tion Of music spread over as many
weSSs will be broadcast by Ernest
w. Naftzger of Columbia over
WhEAL and the Columbia Broad
casting network beginning today
At 1850 p. m. and each Thursday
thereafter at the same hour dur
Ing the For Your Information"
period.
The schedule follows:
September 4, The Meaning cf
Music Savage Music; September
Ill, Folk Song and Dance: Septenl.
her IB. The Art Song and Its Com.
p0sefs; September as. Early Piano
Music and Composers: October 2.
Modern Piano Music and Com
pOsers; october 9, The Violin and
ViOlOncello; October 16. Early
Symphonic Music: October %,
The Romantic symphony: Octo.
Der 80. Modern Symphonic Forms:
November s, The Ultra Moderns.
Before joining the Columbia
system Mr.. Naftzger conducted 9
school for voice and music In New
'Y0rk. He holds several high nll-
aicaI degrees.
Tune In WRC ct 6:15 tonight
for an earful Of Brooke Johns and
his singers. He inaugdrates 9
new program and has swell spot
with all Of Amos n, Al1dy's GUS
toners listening.
Vincent Lopez and Leo Refs
man, who frequently direct dance
Orchestras in hroadcastS over N.
BIC, networks, are among the vet
eran conductors of the air. They
made their radio debuts within a.
week of each other eight years ago
In the winter Of 1922, from old
WIZ in Newark.
Phil Spitalny, whose Pennsyl-
vania Hotel Orchestra broadcasts
regularly over N.B.C. networks,
has two brothers In this country
who are also prominent orchestra
directors. Leopold Spitalny d.
Tects for Q leading Chicago
tlaeater and Mafius does the same
IN Cleveland.
T1ishlights on today's radio pro.
grams are:
6:15 r. M.
WRC Brooke Johns and his
banjo.
$3.50 r. M.
WRC Eugene O11nandy win di-
rect the first anniversary program
III the Jack Frost Melody Mo-
l1ents. It will be the SD consecu.
tive weekly broadcast Of this nOta.
BILE musical feature.
The entire program viii be
made up of favorite numbers from
preceding brOadcaSts, as evidenced
by the appreciation of listeners In
requesting repeat performances,
III addition to the orchestra, Mr..
Orinandy as violin soloiSt. Oliver
smith, as tenor SOloist and Lois
Dennett, as soprano soloist, will
entertain the radio audience.
WNIAIThe romance Of Hun.
Rarian gypsy music viii pervade
Emery Deutsch's "Rofnally Pat
terafi'' for the audiences of
WABC and the Columbia Broad
caSting network.
e;30 r. M.
VvAEAL - Chairman Alexander
I,egge, of the Federal Farm
Hoard. will speak on the topic
ssWly Wheat Acreage Should BE
Reduced"
The industrial leader who was
drafted by President Hoover to
take charge OF the recently
created Farm Board Is ono Of the
most colOrful figures in the Ad-
Iiinistration. He is an advocate
of reduced acreage for certain
crops, believing that by thus re
duoing slrpluses the farmer will
obtain better prices,