Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-08
JOBLESS RELIEF
PROGRAM ON AIR
Fourth of Series Will Be
Broadcast Over Combined
Chains Tonight.

The fourth of a series of special radio
programs in the interest of the unem-
ployment relief campaign, to be broad
cast tonight over the combined Colum-
bia and N. B. C. networks, will feature
an imposing group of celebrities, headed
by Gen. John J. Pershing, Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh, Geraldine Farrar and
Mary Pickford.
Both WRC and WMAL will carry the
complete program, which starts at 10
and will continue until IL o'clock mid
night. Various parts Of the broadcast
will originate In washington, New YORK,
San Francisco and New Orleans.
Walter Damrosch and his orchestra,
Dennis King, Irwin s. Cobb, Kathleen
Norris, John Charles Thomas and Paul
Kochanski also will contribute to the
program. Ted Husing, Milton J. Cross
and Alwyn Bach will announce the pro-
gram.
Symphony In Afternoon.
Aside from the unemployment relief
program, WRC will broadcast the usual
array of N. B. c. attractions and sew
eral new network features The new
presentations will be symphony con-
cert at lis o'clock this afternoon, d.
rected by Walter Damrosch, and the
Hall of Fame at GAS o'clock, to be pre-
scented by Frank Blacks Orchestra,
quartet and Countess Olga Albani, So
prano.
The Home Circle program at $50
O'Clock will feature Richard Bonelli,
baritone of the Chicago Civic Opera Co.
His program includes THE Two Grena-
diers," Gypsy Love Song" and The
Gov. Albert C. Richie Of Maryland
Is to be the guest speaker in the Senti-
nels of the Republic program at l
o'clock. His topic is Government In
reference in Business"
Another outstanding attraction on the
WRC schedule Is the Frolic program,
formerly broadcast on Friday night.
This feature will be presented by
Fredie Grofes Orchestra, Jane Froman,
contralto; Jack Fulton, jr., tenor, and
the Kings testers, male trio.
Noted Pianist on WMAL.
Jose Iturbi, internationally famous
pianist, will be heard over WMAL and
associated Columbia stations this after
noon as guest artist with the New York
Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra. He
will play the piano solo in Mozart's
"E Fiat Concerto, No. 482." The or
chestra will feature Joslyn's Pagan
Symphony" and the "Kleine Theater
6uxte Oh TOc0.
A program made up entirely Of the
works Of Wagner will be presented by
Fritz Reiner's Symphony Orchestra dur
ing the Music Along the Wires program.
The selections range from the prelude
to the third act of "Lohengrin" to the
Ride of the Valkyries,' from die
WaIkure.'
Three classical gems will be played
by the Roxy Symphony Orchestra in
the second Of its series Of concerts on
the Columbia network. Wagner's Tam
hauser Overture" will open the program.
This will be followed by a special ar
rangement Of Handeps Largo" and the
"Cortege de Bacchus" of Delibes.
Shakespearean Scenes Planned.
Scenes from Shakespeare's 1.-THE
Tempest" will be presented during the
'Romances OF the Sea" program. In
cidental music will be provided by
Charles Previn's Symphony Orchestra.
VOL will broadcast this afternoon a
special program arranged by the Dis
trict Department Of the American Le-
gion. Talks will be made by F. G.
Fraser, department commander Of the
Legion, and James F. Kehoe, member
ship ofacer. Isaac Cans will act as
master Of ceremonies The musical
portion of the program will feature Miss
Mathil5e Kolb and the Drum and Bugle
Corps of Victory Post, No. 4.
WJSV has scheduled a varied pro-
gram of music and religious features
The outstanding features include the
Foxettes program and q concert by the
Shoreham Orchestra.