Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
NATIONAL FORUM
MAKES N.b.C. DEBUT
Messages From President
Hoover and Vice President
Curtis Will Be Heard.

Messages from President Hoover and
Vice President Curtis will be broadcast
tonight when the National Radio
Forum, arranged by The Washington
Star, makes its debut over WRC and a
coast forecast network Of SO other Ma
tional BroadCasting Co. stations.
The initial program Of the new Forum
series on N. B. c. also will feature brief
addresses by Secretary of War Hurley
and three leaders in ongress--Senator
Watson Of Indiana, Republican leader
of the senate: Senator Robinson of
Arkansas, Democratic leader Of the
Senate, and Representative Rainey OF
Illinois, Democratic leader Of the House.
Each of the Forum broadCastS will
have a musical background provided by
q studio orchestra. A distinctive feature
will be the playing at the opening and
close Of the programs of the washing
ton Star March" composed by Capt.
William j. Stannard Of the United
States Army Band and dedicated to The
Star
Lily Pons to Sing.
WRC's outstanding musical attrac-
ton will be a recital at $3.50 by Lily
Pons. sensational young French soprano
of the Metropolitan Opera Co., who
will substitute for Lawrence Tibbett in
his WEEKLY DlOddNdols AJAAC NAAA SAA4S
light concert numbers and operate
arias, assisted by William Merrigan
Days Orchestra.
Florida will be honored in the Parade
of the States program at $50. Count
ess Olga Albani soprano, will be solo,
Est in this program. The orchestra, d.
rected by Emo Rapee, will play group
of Southern melodies. Among them are
ION Miami Shore" and a symphonic ar
rangement Of Way Down Upon the
EWanee River"
Melodies from the pens of world
famous composers make up the program
of the Gypsies. The principal selec-
tons will be the overture. to William
Tell" the "Zigeyner," from Bitter
Sweet" and Hadley's "Cachouca."
From its own studios WRC will
broadcast a Radio Travel program from
8 to $50 1t includes talk by Senator
Felix Hebert of Rhode Island on
Music in the Home" and musical
program by an instrumental trio, com;
posed Of Catherine. Marguerite and
Felix Hebert, IT., and selections by the
Washington Alumnae Club Of Mu Phi
Epsilon.
Guy Lombardo and his Royal Cana
dams will mark the completion of their
second year with the Panatela program
on WNfAL and other Columbia stations
tonight with a special program, con-
sisting principally of tunes which they
introduced and popularized.
In the Bath Club program Margaret
Santry will interview Helen Hicks, 81
year old national women's golf cham
pion Of the United States.
Gladys Britain Returns.
Gladys Britain will return as the
guest artist in the Evening in Paris
program. She will sing two popular
numbers-"You're My Everything" and
"She Didn't Say Yes, She Didn't Say
No"
Thelma Schilling's Cadets and the
George washington University Trouba-
dours will contribute the musical fea-
lures Of the VOL program. In add
ton there will be a program by the
Police Post of the American Legion and
dance music by Elmer Calloways Or
Chestra.
Aubrey Taylor, who rose in 10 years
from a reporter to managing editor of
the Washington Post will speak over
WJSV at $50 in the program known
as Peggy Clarke's Press Personalities.
This stations musical features tonight
include a recital by Arthur Bussler,
baritone, and dance music by the Shore
ham Orchestra.