The Washington times., 1930-10-09
[P(ON7
AROUND TIE.
RADIO
DIAlS(T oQ..
by AN
BENMADE A1~'

lMM0l
AL Lyons, guest conductov ut
the Fox Theater will play the
piano and accordion in a broad
cast over station VOL this even
ing from $50 to 5:45 o'clock.
There will be an unusual feature
to Lyons program, in that lis
teners will have the opportunity
Of winning free tickets to the
Fox.
Bronius Balutis, Lithuanian
minister to the United States,
will be the speaker in the Con-
clave of Nations program Of the
Columbia Broadcasting System
Sunday, from 1880 to 2 p. n,
Eastern standard time.
''Lithuania and the United
States" is the topic chosen by
the diplomat for the program
honoring his home country in
the international goodwill series.
He will speak from Washington.
A group of Lithuanian musical
numbers will be played.
Frederic William Vile. Colum-
bias political analyst, began his
eighth successive year on the air
at z o'clock on Tuesday evening.
Tuesday will be the Vile night
hereafter, instead of Thursday.
"The Political Situation in
washington Tonight" the title
of the weekly broadcast, will
continue to be a Succinct sum-
mary Of the. weeks happenings
in political Washington. On the
evening of November 4. election
day, Mr.. Vile will read and in
terpret bulletins wing the
progress of the congressional
races in various parts of the
country.
DR.. Julius Klein, Assistant Sec
retary of Commerce, who speaks
over the Columbia Broadcasting
System from Washington each
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock on
some aspect of the worlds busi-
ness situation, will discuss Inter
American Commercial Prospects"
in his talk october IL.
Complete scores and thrilling
plays of next Saturdays local
and sectional football games will
be broadcast during the Old Gold
program over station WJSV and
IS other stations throughout the
country, from 7:15 to 7:25 p. m.
High spots and scores of the
big Eastern and Conference
games and other football con-
tests Of national Importance will
be told in brief. Snappy style.
Important high school games will
not be neglected. These Old Gold
broadcasts will be presented
every Saturday during the sea-
son. Brilliant plays and boners
(if any Of leading football stars
will be described each week, as
the fierce struggle for sectional
championships wakes hotter.
Amos n Andy will be heard as
guest stars of the Radio-Kelth-
Orpheum program Friday, Octo-
ber "a, at 1890 p. M, e. s. T.
This Is particularly timely, as
on this date their first sound pic
ture, "Check and Double Check"
will be released throughout the
country.
Highlights on todays radio pro-
grams are:
S:15 p. M.
WMAL-The gypsy folk music
Of rural Hungary. which inspired
such great composers of the last
century as Brahms, Dovrak and
Liszt, will be presented by Emery
Deutsch's orchestra in the Ro-
many Patteran program.
8:45 p. M.
WMAL-'Half A Second" is the
title of the playlet to be heard
during the Hamilton Watchman
Program. This week the playlet
will leave the land, so to speak,
and deal with Harrison's chrono-
meter, the first Sea-going time
piece.
9P. M.
WRC.-Two of the worlds most
famous composers will be honor
guests at the Arco birthday
party.
This date is the anniversary of
birthdays of Camille Saint-Saens
and Giuseppe Verdi. Most of the
dramatization, which will reveal
their personality, will be con-
Quoted musically rather than
orally.
$3.50 p. M.
WRC.-Dradla's Souvenir" will
be featured as a violin solo by
Eugene Ormandy, director of the
Jack Frost Melody Moments.
Oliver Smith, tenor, will sing
two request numbers, "Oh, Promise
Me-" by de Koven, and Hanley's
"Song of My Heart"
The orchestra completes the
program with overture to Chimes
of Normandy" "Danse de Mirle-
TONS" from "Nutcracker Suite"
by Tschaikowsky: "Venetia," In
Old Granada" and "Sing a Happy
Little Thing"
WMAL-If you would have
more than an average thrill when
you listen to the mystery melo.
drama during the Detective Story
Magazine hour turn down your