Evening star., 1932-03-27
FOREIGN PROGRAMS
TO Be HEARD TODAY
Easter Broadcasts From Etl-
rope and South America
to Be Picked Up.
THO Europe and South America ra-
dio will turn today for some of
its outstanding Easter features.
Il Both Columbia and N. B. c.

@O Europe and South America ra-
dio will turn today for some Of
its outstanding Easter features.
l. Both Columbia and N. B. c.
have arranged to pick up and
rebroadcast special foreign programs.
A spectacular even, however, will be
q broadcast from a speeding Baltimore
81 Ohio train, which Columbia will
transmit over its coastto-coast net
work This feature will come tonight
from 9 to $50 o'clock.
The program will be broadcast from
the train while it runs at varying speeds
from 40 to 10 miles an hour between
Washington and Baltimore. 1t will be
presented by Belle Baker and Jack
Denny and his orchestra. Senator Dill
of Washington also will speak. Because
of the scientific significance Of the ex-
pertinent, a group of members of Con-
gress, members of the Federal Radio
Commission and radio engineers will
view the broadcast
Early Morning Services.
Early morning Easter services will be
broadcast by both N. B. c. and Colum-
bia. The NJ B. C. programs include the
morning service at Walter Reed Hos
pital and the Easter sunrise service in
Seattle, Wash. Colum bia will carry the
6dotCA Quill SCI WIZ az IA lA4iS IOAA
Cemetery and the sunrise service from
the HOLLYWOOD Bowl, in Los Angeles.
Foreign programs on the Columbia
schedule include a broadcast OF the
vesper chimes of st. Peters in Vatican
City and a talk by Cardinal Cerretti,
archpriest of the Church of Santa
Maria Maggiore in Rome and Easter
music from Buenos Aires.
n. B. C. will bring from Rome talk
by Mgr. Burke, rector of the American
Theological College there, and music by
a choir under the direction Of Antonio
Rella, leader of the Sistine Chapel
Choir. 1t also has scheduled re-
broadcast from Vienna at 4 o'clock,
featuring the Wiener Saengerknaben,
one Of the most famous choirs in Eu-
rope.
Jessel and Rubinoff.
The regular N. B. C. attractions range
from the Electric Circle program, with
Rosa Ponselle, prima donna soprano OF
the Metropolitan Opera Co., as the
soloist, to the popular program by
George JeSsel and Rubinoff and his
orchestra. In addition there will be a
program in memory of the late Julius
Rosenwald and talk by Gene Tunney,
retired heavyweight champion, on
Recreation and Morale"
The New York Philharmonic Sym
phony Orchestra will open its regular
Sunday concert on Columbia with the
overture to Prince Igor" Two other
selections will he played in the first
period-Delius' "Brigg Fair and Beeth-
ovens Symphony No. in B Flat
MajGS.-
The second of the series of Wonder
Hour" programs at / 80 O'Clock will
feature Miss Carolyn Harris, contralto
and former soloist with the Chicago
and Minneapolis Symphony Orchestras.
Red Cross Program.
Alice Remsen, English stage star,
will take part in the International Re-
vue program at 1890 o'clock The
scene for the broadcast will be Lid in
London night club.
A wartime drama will be broadcast
b VOL at 3:l5 o'clock this afternoon
T . sketch has been arranged as a
f--ture Of program sponsored by the
Arsricen Red Cross. VOLS musical
e s--acticIs include a concert by the
E5'ional HaWaiians and a popular song
reTisw by the Stevens Sisters, har-
mony team.
WJSVS Easter program Is made up
Of its regular Sunday attractions and
two new features-a presentation by
Greek Bible students and a popular
song recital by Henry Lee.