The Washington times., 1930-10-25
Ronping
Around
Radio
Dial


pheric conditions are OK.
One of the most interesting
dinners of the year, with an un-
usual number of celebrities
present, will be held in the Savoy
Hotel, London, next Tuesday, Oc-
tober %. Speeches by George
Bernard Shaw and Prof. Albert
Einstein will be broadca
throughout the United States by
WABC and the Columbia net
work from 4:40 to 500 p. m.'
EST. and simultaneously IN
England by the British Broad
casting Corporation.
Professor Einstein, the guest OF
honor, is making a special Jour-
ney from Berlin to be at the
dinner, which has been arranged
jointly by the British commit
tees Of Jewish welfare societies
to aid the Jews of the Near East
who are in a pitiful plight as a
result of war and revolution.
Shaw is making his first per-
sonal address to the people OF
America, having refused to come
here, and previously declining In
vitations to talk over an interna-
tional radio hook-up on the ground
he had nothing Of sufficient i'm.
portance to say.
The Reid Orchestral Concert, to
be conducted by the English Rus
sian conductor, Albert Coates, in
Edinburgh, Scotland, will be re-
broadcast over an extensive Ma
tlonal Broadcasting Company net
work Thursday, November 6, If
atmospheric and magnetic condl-
tions are favorable.
Frederick Palmer, famous war
correspondent, will tell for the
first time Sunday, october 26, over
a coaSt-to-coast network Of the
National Broadcasting Company,
what the confidential files of New.
ton D. Baker, Secretary Of War in
the Wilson Cabinet, reveal about
the time of the United States
entry into the conflict.
The correspondent, who is to
give IL monthly radio talks, the
material for each Of them to be
taken from Bakers voluminouS
files, will begin the narrative Sun
day with the entry Of Baker into
Wilson's Cabinet in March, 1915.
This was just before Villa, the
Mexican bandit, caused some con-
sternation in political circles.
Arthur M. Hyde, Secretary OF
Agriculture, and Dwight Morrow,
senatorial candidate in New Jer'
sey and former Ambassador to
Mexico, will speak over a Ma
tional Broadcasting Company net
work on Saturday night Novem-
Der /, from 8 to $50 o'clock.
They will speak under the aus.
pices of the Republican National
Committee.
Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary
of the Treasury, will make his
only political address of the con-
gressional campaign from the
studios of the Columbia Broad
casting System in washington
Wednesday, October 80, 10 to
10:30 p. m.
Senator George w. Norris, Of
Nebraska, independent Republican
and candidate for reelection, will
speak on Campaign Issues From
an Independent Viewpoint" over
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys.
tenn Saturday, November l, 1890
to IL p. m.
Hamilton Fish, jr., will discuss
Trade With Russia" during the
broadcast of the National Secur.
ity League program over the Co
lumbia network and WABC next
Tuesday October 28), from 6
to 6:15 p. m. Mr.. Fish is chair
man of the congressional com
mittee to investigate Communist
activities in the United States.
After Wagner'S Overture to
columbus" has been played by
the New York Philharmonic
Symphony, Erich Kleiber conduct
ing, on Sunday afternoon, Novem.
ber 2, radio listeners will hear
a short recital by Josef Lhevinne,
noted Russian pianist, which will
be broadcast from the New York
studios of WABC over the Co
lumbia network. Mr.. Lhevinne
will play Beethoven's Concerto
No. 3 and will be accompanied
by the Columbia Symphony or
chestra conducted by Howard
Barlow.
The subtle touch of human
feeling and nice sense of proper
ton that make Lucrezia Bori one
of the greatest sopranos in his
tory, will be demonstrated in her
first song as star Of the AtWater
Kent Radio Hour, tomorrow. This
number is to be Ponce's famous
Spanis h-Mexican folk song
"Estrellita" Little Starr. Critics
the world over have proclaimed
that this might have been writ
ten and dedicated to Nine. Bori,
native Of Valencia, Spain, whose
birthday was on Christmas.
HighlightS on today's radio
programs follow:
8 p. M.
WMAL-A program of negro
spirituals will be offered by a
group of spiritual singers di-
rected by Rosamund johnson
and featuring Taylor Gordon,
tenor, for the audiences of the
Columbia network.
$3.50 p. M.
WRG-A YTnOropo aofiraIx, a.,