The Washington times., 1930-08-28
ROUEDTHE
'RADIo NAILS
- - BY ReN WADE

YHuEaQMya. evenings ~ SA1SA~
from WAEAL In the Romany
Patteran program were learned
by Emery Deutsch, the leader OF
the ensemble, as he lay in mis-
Budapest cradle.
Many sophisticated students Of
music scorn the tunes they learned
in their childhood. But not the
{ leader of the Gypsy Orchestra.
Instead, he remembered all Of
them he could, and after leav-
ing Hungary for America at the
age Of II, returned to his native
land and brought back to these
shores all the Gypsy music M
could find. He assembled repre-
sentative artists and contracted
with the Columbia network for
the Ronlany Patteran series.
Deutsch and his orchestra frc-
0uently compose selections with
out putting the notes on paper,
40 that, he says, many OF OH
proRranns are given in their en-
tirety without any printed music
Whatsoever ~
+ 81 3 Il +. 3 Z = , + q
I, Herbert B. Glover, techniciaIi-
announcer in charge Of remote
control events for the Columbia
Broadcasting System, shipped
with the Secretary Of the Navy,
Charles Francis Adams, aboard
the Resolute in 1920 and helped
defeat the challenger Shamrock
W This probably was the rea-
son he was chosen to direct the
chains broadcast Of the Amer
teas Cup races, which win be
heard here early next month VIA
WAEAL.
The Takoma Park Theater, ct
Takorna Park, win be the gath
ering place for young singers Of
Montgomery county, Monday,
September 8, when the first local
competition In Maryland Of the
Fourth National Radio Addition
win be held under the direction
of Mrs. j. Frank Rice, 207 Maple
Ave- Takoma.
seven other Maryland cities win
hold local additions during the
next four weeks to select their
nominees for the National Radio
Addition awards of 425, 900 in
cash and scholarships. These
communities are Easton, where
the Eastern Shores ambitious vO-
CalistS will compete September
"a; Baltimore, Cumberland, Fred
ertck, Hagerstown, Annapolis and
Riverdale.
State Manager e.. v. Voelcker,
announces that If communities in
which no audition is scheduled
win notify him at Radio Station
WEBR, BaltiKnore, he will be glad
to organize them or provide Tor
hearing the singers elsewnere.
1t is TO be expected that 9
cfiurch-goer would turn off his
radio receiver in order to. arrive
at church in time for the begin
ming Of services. When, however,
churches plan their services In
order that their respective flocks
may arrive home in time for
the opening announcement Of q
radio program, that's news" says
James e. OBryon, editor OF
Brunswick Topics, the radio and
record fan magazine published
by the Brunswick Radio Corpora
tion.
THAT condition prevails In
Chicago where promptly at 1880
every Sunday morning the mem
bers Of the Sixty-four Polish
Catholic parishes are dismissed
with the stipulation that they
hurry horne and tune in on the
Polish Hour, broadcast from Sta
tion VIGIL.
Through this program" notes
REr. .O'Bryon, "the priests believe
that their pariShionerS, many new
10 this country, are assured q
brief respite from the strange
and ofttimes drab realities
Of the life into which they have
been plunged. Through this
broadcast they return in dreams
TO the colorful land Of their birth
with its wholesome folk songs
and dances" !"
Highliehts on today's radio
program are:
7:15 r. M.
WNEAL. An old.tine medley Of
songs will be presented by the
Melody Musketeers. male trio,
during their program over WABC
ana the Columbia Broadcasting
chain.
SP. M.
WRC Bret Harte, born 81
years ago this week, joins the pa
Tade of reincarnated honor-guestS
ct the Arco birthday party. The
famous author was one Of the
horde of Fasteners who sought
gold in California, but, unlike so
many Of those who failed. he sue
ceeded in his failure, for his ex-
perienceS as miner laid the
foundation for q ten-strike. It
was in literature, though, an
even more enduring treasure
than the precious metal.
$3.50 r. M.
: WRC-Eugene Ormandy offers