Evening star., 1930-04-01
BUSINESS EDITORS
TO EXPRESS VIEWS
"HaS Business Come Baok?"
Is WNAL Broadcast
Topic Tonight.

Six editors of business papers serving
basic industries will summarize business
conditions throughout the country in 6
special half-hour broadcast tonight ovei
WMAL and associated Columbia Broad
casting System stations.
HAS Business Come Back?" is tho
topic to be discussed by the editors
who have conferred with President
i Hoover and various Government OH.
cials and have compared notes with
them. The editors are G. D. Crane
Virgil Jordan, Norman C. Shidel, L. w
w. Morrow, w. w. Macon and Pau
Aldrich. Paul Wooton, Washington
newspaper correspondent, will introduce
them.
Cornell TO Be on Air.
Another special program to be broad
cast by WMAL and Columbia network
stations has been prepared by Cornell
University to mark the opening Of its
Cornellian council roll call, which iE
being participated in by Al 900 alumni
Two hundred meetings Of Cornell
alumni will be held before loud speakers
in various sections of the country to
listen to the program, which includes q
concert by an octet of the university s
glee club and talk by DR.. Jacob Gould
Schurman, former president Of Cornell
and former Ambassador to Germany.
DIR. Livingston Farrand, president Of
Cornell, and Myron G. Taylor, chair
man Of the finance committee Of the
United States Steel Corporation, also
will speak.
In the blackstone program Frank
Crumit will sing You're as Welcome
as the Flowers in May" in addition to
q medley of old songs. Julia Eanderson
q
That's Caught in the Rain" and Love
Me or Leave Me-" The duet numbers
of the pair will be Looking at You"
and "Will She Come From the East?"
The Old Gold hour, with Paul White
mans Orchestra; another Mr.. and
Mrs" sketch and late dance program
by TED Weems' Orchestra are among
WNfAL's other Columbia features. The
stations program of local origin In
cludes q conc rt by the George WASH
ington University Glee Club and talk
Of the Foreign Service School Of George
town University, on "The Centenary Of
Belgian Independence"
Fanny Brice. popular comedienne;
Helen Morgan, musical comedy star, and
Hal Skelly, comedian, are scheduled to
take the principal parts in the R-K-O
hour over WRC and q network Of other
National Broadcasting Co. stations.
Others TO be heard In this program are
Margaret Schilling, soprano; Peter Hig-
gins, tenor, and Milton Schwarzwalds
Orchestra.
Werrenrath Featured.
The Eveready hour presentation will
feature Reinald Werrenrath, baritone.
Nathaniel Shilkret's Orchestra viii as
sist him. Werrenrath viii sing three
numbers-"Danny Deever," Schumanns
1.-TWO GrenadiersP and THE Evening
STAR aria from "TannhauSer."
A popular song Of years gone by, "A
Bicycle Built for Two" will be sung by
Jack Parker. tenor, the soloist in the
program Of the Happy Wonder Bakers.
The broadcast as whole, however, Will
be made up Of vocal and instrumental
selections, In which the popular tunes
of the present will be compared and
cof1trasted with the melodies Of 10, 20
and 80 years ago.
In the Florsheim Frolic, Coon-San-
ders Orchestra viii feature "On the
Road to Mandalay" in modern dance
tempo. ''True Blue Lou," Japanese
Sunset" and kansas City kitty" are
among the other numbers.
A grand opera concert and q program
of dinner music are featured tonight BY
VOL. The major attractions announced
by WJSV are presentations by the Fox
Players and the Montgomery Players
and q special program by Big Eds En-
tertainers,' to be dedicated to Walter
Reed Hospital.