The Washington times., 1930-09-01

An innovation in radio will
take place at 4:3O p. m, Monday
September Is, when the Theater
Guild will cooperate with the
Columbia Broadcasting System in
. musical program that viii IN
clnde the principal hits in the
three editions Of the Garrick
Gaieties.
AS q special feature Of this pro
Rram, the Theater Guild will send
10 the Columbia studios, Miss
Edith Meiser as guest star, a
young woman of great versatility
who is well-known throughout the
entire United States. The artists
from Columbia who will sing
numbers from the GarrlcE
Caieties are Ben Alley, tenor;
Helen Nugent, contralto; the
Wirls' trio and the Round Towners
male quartet. Freddie Rich VIII
direct the orchestra.
Kate Smith, WaShington's own
lyric shouting star, will join WIN
HUGS Baer for radio fun in q new
commercial hour which has signed
with the Columbia System Tor q
Sunday night broadcast.
Out in Chicago the other eve
mag q new departure in the broad
aaGting Of prize fights was intro
800 when an exhibition between
@GR6y Griffiths and Stanley Har"
II was broadcast by television.
The fight, q ao-deciSion contest
lasting only one minute, was In
tended merely as a test to deter
mine the practicability OF teleVl-
Rioning boxing matches, and broad
east was reported successfully re-
ceived by the 400 installations in
che vicinity of Station W9XAP,
which conducted the televislon
prograrn.
Most of the receiving instru-
ments were installed in depart
anent stores and radio shops
where hundreds viewed the
exhibition. A few installations
,of the equipment have been made
In private homes. e.
AOfficials Of the broadcasting
station reported that the ques'
tiOn Of the legality Of State-to-
state transportation Of the fight
pictures in this new method has
not been raised.
Leland Stanford University will
be honored during the Robert
Burns program tonight at 8
o'clock, when Guy Lombardo and
his Royal Canadians Orchestra.
assisted by the male quartet,
ureSent a medley of that colleges
Xayorite songs over WMAL.
1.-THE Lady in the Smoke"
eadio's mystery girl, will offer, as
laer contribution to the program,
ST Wonder How It Feels to Be
On Love-"
Highlights on today's radio pro-
grams are:
SP. M.
WRC-The Mormon Tabernacle
Choir has selected Dudley Bucks
"God Is My Refuge" as the
closing number on the program
toosbe broadcast from Salt Lake
City over an NB.C. network.
Suck was one Of the first Ameri-
can composers to achieve general
recognition for his cantatas, both
sacred and secular, as well as his
music for the church, Of which
he wrote an abundance.
$50 p. M.
.4WRC-Henri Therrien, tenor,
who has returned to Roxy and
His Gang after an absence OF
ever q year, will take promi.
nent part in the program to be
heard over an N.B.C. network.
a During the past year Therr1en
made q tranScontinental tour as
concert tenor for the dio-Keith-
Orpheum theaters. Previous to
that trip he was identified with
several stage presentation groups.
1880 r. M.
WMAL-The United States
Navy Band, directed by Lieut..
Charles Benter, will be heard in
half-hour concert. The pro
gram viii be picked UP from the
auditorium in the Navy Yard at
washington.
WRC-The overture to eff I
Were King" one Of Adams most
successful light operas. also
known under the title King for
d Day" viii be played by the A,
and p. Gypsies under the direc-
tion Of Harry Horlick.
The quartet, consisting OF
Frank Parker and Carlton Boxill,
tenorS: Stanley McClelland, bari
tone: Emil Cote. bass. with Irving
WE'LL. accompanist. offers q
unique arrangement Of JeSSelS
Parade OF the Wooden Soldiers, !"
from "Chauve Souris."
~ $3.50 r. M.
WgAGAL-The playing Of a mas
Ter violinist will make Toscha
Seidel'S rendition Of Goldmark's
concert for violin an outstanding
feature Of 3 concert to be heard
ever WABC and the Columbia
hEoadcastine network. The Colun-
hiA Symphony OnasestrA with