Evening star., 1937-10-24

is the guest of Don Ameche, partici-
pating in a one-act play-WRC at 8
o'clock
CPECIAL FEATURES - Javanese
music will be heard during the
third international concert, broadcast
at IL o'clock this morning by WMAL
and WJSV.
Although it will not be heard
through a local station, listeners in
terested in the address Of DR. Walter
A. Maier, professor of Interpretation
in Concordia Seminary, may hear 1t
at 4:30 through WBAL, Baltimore.
THE WEEK.
MONDAY-John D. Biggers, direc-
tor of the Nations census Of the
unemployed, speaks on the National
Radio Forum. The forum is arranged
by The Star and broadcast by WMAL
locally.
Fay Wray and Spencer Tracy pre-
sent a radio version of "ArroWsmith"
in the Radio Theater; Eddie Cantor
substitutes for the vacationing Burns
and Allen; the Rochester Civic Orches-
ira presents another concert.
TUESDAY-Speakers highlight the
schedule with former President
Herbert Hoover speaking before a
Republican mass meeting in Boston,
the Canadian Minister to the United
States addressing the Canadian Club
of New York City, Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt discussing the work of the
American Society for the Hard of
Hearing. Fred Allen and Portland
Hoffa visit the Hollywood Mardi Gras
show; Sonia Henie is the guest of
Al Jolson; how lie-detector. saved
the lives of thousands of American
soldiers during the World War will
be told by Charles Martin.
WEDNESDAY-Navy Day is cele-
brated through numerous spe-
cial programs; Albert Spalding, re-
noWned American violinist, plays on
the Andre Kostelanetz program; the
story of Clara Louise kellogg, Amer
ica's first prima donna, is dramatized
on the Cavalcade of America; Walter
O'Keefe presents the life of Bob
Burns and a return engagement OF
Lucille and Lanny; the Japanese Am
ho lny t,@ tho TIpitol Cfota
plains his nations view of the con-
flict in China.
THURSDAY-Eddie Cantor is hon.
ored with a banquet on the occa-
sion of his 25th anniversary as a
member of the entertainment fra
ternity; Gabriel Heater presents the
only licensed yodeler in the United
States, the man who was responsible
for the safe transportation of the
Statue of Liberty across the ocean, a
State supervisor of adoptions. Evil
Spirits" furnishes the theme for the
Essay in Music; Major Bowes honors
Little Rock, Ark: four works by con-
temporary American composers will
be played for the first time on the
air in a Symposium of American
Music.
ERIDAY-The cembalo, or dulcimer,
used by Mozart will be played on
an international program marking
the 150th anniversary of the premiere
of Don Juan; Fordham University
supplies the talent for the Varsity
Show; Mary Astor. Jon Hall, Andrea
Leeds and C. Aubrey Smith present
radio preview of their new motion
picture, Hurricane" in Hollywood
Hotel.
SATURDAY-The second act of
Verdi's opera, LA Traviata," is
heard from the San Francisco Opera
House; Arturo Toscanini conducts the
symphony orchestra of the British
Broadcasting Corp. in an all-Brahms
concert; Morgan Jones, member of
the British Parliament, discusses the
partition of Palestine; Marion Claire,
soprano of the Chicago Civic Opera
Co., is the guest artist on the Hit
Parade.
HITHER AND YAWN-Tony Wake
man of VOL will handle Mutual's
description of the Army-Navy game
q. With Julian Field of the Arthur
Kudner agency directing the tour of
the Duke of Windsor in this country,
radio observers are wondering If there
are broadcasting plans involved, as
the Kudner organization is prominent
in the radio field Eddie Cantor
wants to return to the stage this sea-
son in a musical comedy Richard
Crooks returns to the program now
featuring Margaret Speaks on No
vember l . . Walt Disney brings
Mickey Mouse, Minnie, Pluto ct al.
to the air, beginning in January
Walter Winchell is expected back on
November 81.