Evening star., 1933-03-05
ROOSEVELT TALKS
ON N. B. c. TONIGHT.
Will Deliver First Address on
Radio as President.
Legion Sponsor.

- make his first address to the
Nation from the White House
i tonight during a special pro-
gram arranged by the American
Legion to be broadcast by WMAL and
an extensive chain OF N. B. c. stations.
The program is scheduled from IL: 80
pm to 12:45 am. It will open with
music by the United States Army Band,
after which Frank e. Samuel, national
National Comdr. Louis A. johnson In
New York. johnson will introduce
the President.
In addition to the speeches, the pro-
gram includes several musical features.
Taking part will be Edward Nell. bari
tone; the Sizzlers Trio, and Geodrey
O'Hara.
Other "Biue" Attractions.
WMAL also will carry number Of
other major N. B. C. blue network
attractions. These include the Great
Moments in History sketch at 1880
O'Clock, the National Vespers program
at O'Clock, a Travelogue at lis
O'Clock and a report on the German
elections by DR.. Max Jordan which will
come from Berlin at GAS o'clock.
The Roxy Promenade Concert at
1915 Is another WMAL attraction.
The feature will be the last three move
ments Of Beethoven's Fifth symphony
and the overture to 'Tannhauser."
Arturo Toscanini; world famous
Italian maestro will direct the New
York Philharmonic Symphony Or
chestra during its weekly concert today
over WJSV and ahiliated Columbia
stations. The program will consist OF
the Zine Faust Overture" by Wagner:
Hanson's symphony No. 2" and
strauss" "Ein Heldenleben."
The Roses and Drums dramatic
sketch from to $50 will be based
on the invasion Of Pennsylvania by the
Confederate Army during the ClVll
War. Bert Lytell, star OF the stage
and screen, will have the leading role
Judge Samuel Seabury. former asso-
ciate justice OF the New @ SorK Gou.s
of Appeals, will speak on The Lawyer
influence on Public Opinion" from
TO $50 The program is one OF tne
series arranged by the American Bar
Association.
Jack Osterman, Broadway comedian.
will continue as master Of ceremonies
on the Sunday Matinee of the Air pro-
xram from 2:30 to 3. The musical por-
tion of this broadcast is made up OF
number of popular melodies.
Z1mbalist on Program.
Efrem Zimbalist, famous violinist,
who came to Washington to participate
IN the pre-inaugural concert, will
share honors on the Electric Circle pro-
gram tonight with Gladys Swarthout,
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Co.
WRC and other stations on the N.
B C. red" network will broadcast the
program from to $50. Miss Swarth-
out will sing Beethoven's THE Worship
of God in Nature" and two popular
songs the French "Parlez Moi glamour
and Gershwin's THE Man Love.
Zimbalist will contribute Schuberts
ave Maria" and Brahms Hungarian
Dance in e Minor"
attraction will be the Garden Hour at
$50, to be presented by Charles Sears.
tenor; Edward Davies, baritone, and
the Chicago Little Symphony Orchestra.
The principal selections will be Il Look
Into Your Garden" and Brown Oc-
tober Ale"
Eddie Cantor. back in New York from
a vacation in the South, will reJoin
Rubinof and his orchestra for the va
riety hour from to 9. A dozen popu-
lar numbers are on the program. For
his violin solos Rubinof will play MY
Darling and Loves Old Sweet Song"
teenth century physician Of France. and
how he discovered the stethoscope, will
be dramatized during the program
from 4:30 to S. Frank Blacks Orches-
ira and the Revelers Quartet will pro-
vide the musical background.
N. z. A. Official to Speak.
DR.. Richard J. Foster of the research
division of the National Education As
sociation, and Anne Hard, lecturer and
author, will be the speakers on the
~Our American Schools" program from
$50 to 7.
From I to AIS wRc will broadcast
the first Of a series of new talks on
music. The speaker will be John Err
slline, educator, writer and musician,
who will discuss Singing
Alan kaufman will dedicate his
~Air-o-Toria" from 7:01 to tbs to
President Roosevelt. 1t will be titled
THE Big Parade"
VOLS program Is made up Of the
regular Sunday attractions. These in
clude the morning service Of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church, a
recital by Ruth Walker, pianist, and
concert by the Metropolitan Quartet.
There also will be the regular Wash
sngton Catholic Radio Hour and the