Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
REL|EFPROGRAMS
10 Be BROADCAST
Cleveland Symphony 0rches-
ira and Film Celebrities
viii Take Fart.

1.-TWO special employment relief
Il programs, one featuring galaxy
of moving picture stars and the
other a concert by the Cleveland
Symphony Orchestra, will be
Broadcast today over the combined Co.
lumbia and N. B. G. networks.
The first program, originating in the
public auditorium in Cleveland, is
scheduled at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
Newton D. Baker, Secretary OF war
during the Wilson administration, Will
speak. The musical portion Of the pro-
gram will be provided by the Cleveland
Symphony Orchestra, Marion Clare,
soprano of the Chicago Civic Opera Co;
Reinald Werrenrath baritone, and the
Orpheus Male Chorus.
S. L. (RoxH) Rothafel will act as
master of ceremonies in the second pro-
gram, to be broadcast for an hour, be-
ginning at 10:45 o'clock tonight. Movie
celebrities scheduled to take part In
clude Douglas Fairbanks, Nancy Carroll
William Boyd, Harry Richman Maurice
Chevalier, jeanette Macdonald, John
BoIes. George ArIiss, Marie Dressler,
Tom. Mix, Ann Harding, Bebe Daniels,
Richard Dix and Irene Dunno, Amos
n Andy Paul Whiteman, Eddie Can
tor and Emo Rapee also have been re-
qu@sted to contribute to the program.
'''', Damrosch Concert at lis.
wRC will carry two other outstand-
ing network features-the Walter Dam
rosch symphony concert at 1:15 O'Clock
this. afternoon and a recital by Mary
Garden in the Twilight hour presenta-
ton at $3.50 o'clock.
The Damrosch Symphony Orchestra
win play three numbers-Chausson's
symphony in B Flat" ION Hearing
the first cuckoo In Spring" by Delius,
and the Sibelius tone poem, Fin
Old Scotch airs predominant In Miss
Gardens program. The principal selec-
lions are Loeb Lamond," Comm
Through the Rye" and Annie Laurie. VI
She also will sing Cadman's "At Dawn
ing" and weatherby's Danny Boy
WRC also will broadcast at Z O'Clock
r @ c sTEsnged s 81 Amssc a Be
David G. winebrenner, DR.. George c:
johnson, Chancellor l.. H. Clark of
American University and DR.. A. N.
Ward. Music will be furnished by Hood
College and western Maryland glee
clubs.
DR.. william Gerry Morgan, dean Of
the Medical School OF Georgetown UNI.
versity, is to speak in the Sentinels OF
the Republic program at o'clock. His
topic is Government Interference in
the Home"
Richard Tauber to Sing.
Richard Tauber, famous German
operate tenor, Is to make his American
radio debut in the Music Along the
Wires" program over WMAL and asso-
ciated Columbia stations. For his first
group Tauber has selected three Grieg
iyrics-"Last Spring." I'm a Boat" and
"a Dream" The second group con-
sists of two selections from Lehar's
operetta, ''Friederike."
stars Of musical comedy, vaudeville
and motion pictures will contribute to
a new musical series to be broadcast
at 10 O'Clock. Called Edna Wallace
Hopper,s Variety Show" the initial pro-
gram win feature Aileen Stanley, James
Cagney, Marjorie White and Abe Ly-
mans Californians.
The "Romaflces Of the Sea" drama
tization at $50 o'clock will be based
on THE Arrow," drama dealing with
srnugglers during the Napoleonic era.
- Ksbroadcast From Berlin.
In the third Of ifs series Of concerts
the Roxy Symphony Orchestra viii play
three classics--the overture to Wagner's
Crying Dutchman," Rubinstein's "Ka-
mennoi- Ostrow'' and LISTS Second
Hungarian Rhapsody"
-F4Se weekly international rebroadcast
will come from Berlin. The speaker
wfff-he Leon Feuchtwanger, modern
German writer, who will discuss changes
that-f1ave taken place. in the human
race in the last 1000 years.
VOL will bruadcast the morning
service Of the New York Avenue Pres
byteriAn Church. and its other regular
Sunday features. These include the
washington Catholic radio hour, con-
cert by the National Hawaiians and q
recital by Jimmy HARRISON, pianist.