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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1929)
.slUJ ijfAls IAN. Lslzsw Orc-rsn, Esay trcrais-, Octcbtr Jh PAGE NINE .3 C. ;Biniin ?seppe DeLuca; Metropol Jfan Opera Artist, Over P NBC Tonight ability to make the spirit f son liTe and become vibrant t'sflributed to XlniBeope DeLuca. ritone of 'the Metropolitan Ojh rs company, in sreaier oegrw kin any other operatic veeaiist ht ha nresent time and he Will JeTnoMtrate his emarkable art-Si gifest soloist over tue raaio m KBC hookup, snnaay, ucio -ef :15 P. m - Pacifks Cast time.. - It was this Quality in the Toice bov of IS years of Vw ranaed beLnca to attract the attention of Bartolini. the fa Indus fcaritone and teacher of the tternal City. The master was aa- TOnlshed at the precocity of the blld and Insisted, on taking aim tn rharee. ' "" tJeLuca's voice was mosteare- falr guarded during me peroa was changing. the futare baritone Ttbf Jeins? permitted to sln a aote. When bo reached the age -6C16 he was entered as a sto r2rtt In tha Conservatory of St, I fn Rom and spent the Ti-Tt five vears in intensive study, Thr he made his debet in 't,aust" and scored a triumph. scC- eitr,f niri he was chief barl- Ltone; of the famoua La Seal a Op- ra Jioiise in MUan ana men came I b rAmerka. after acquiring fame I In Vrerr country of Europe as an . . , , " A i Interpreter or operatic cnaxacter, fSndthe poetry and romance of I ' His career in both North and Sb&th America was a repetition of vnrAnoan rrmmnns inn muii f he is recognised as the chief bar ftone of the great MetropUitan . , . V i tSiinat snnrht after conceit sinr- v 7 efs. In his program for tonight ; I the singer has chosen groups of V? songs descriptive of almost every emotion, roach of which comes fro: ?"!so I ra composers of both jerJUballad. Two operatic 4w!:trVaTe orchestral accom p - tad, other contributions o.ueolisf will be accompanied -tf he piano by Pietro Cimara. V the'weU known pianist j." '"The concert orchestra, directed u by Josef Pasternack, will present t several symphonic and operatic rcomoositions. notable among ? which will be Tscaaikowsky's fa ir mous "Andante Caatablle." H ' he complete program follows: 'ITolonaise from "Eugene One- J fcin" Tschaikowsky li - urcnestra . V" II. Recitative and Aria from "Hamlet" Thomas $r. DeLuca with Orchestra III. a. Belle Fanclulla Falconieri b. To-Morrow Strauss c es Paplllons Chausson '"Mr. LeLuca with Piano IV. Overture Masaniello .... Auber f"'' Orchestra - "Jtedtative.ana Aria from "Le Rol , 1 "Be Lahore. ........ Maasanet jar. ueLiaca witn urcneatra V ' VI. ' An4nte Cantabile .front: "String - "talkowrnkv C:re Cilvj UlanU- rVTrrTr--vv-4v . Handel b. Quand la hache tombe Cretchaninow e. Serenata Gelate . . Buwl-Peccia " Mr. DeLuca with Piano VIII. Btalagnena from "Boabdll . . . ......... Moszkowskl Orchestra Radio Aids Comedian 1 v.- a .i 1 'it 1 Zir.lBALlSTWIUL PRESI Famous Violinist on A$ Sun day Night in Selected -Program Bnsv Rwba. fiioi mm&i. wh dUvs fas "HuUwm, .Metre CeMwia-Mavar'a mw Mariea Daviea tUrriaf ptctare. Is shews .here practicing a new eeag and dance with the Syms&eaireA West era Air Parrel radio which la stew ea display in all . Western Aula 5 apply CsBpaay stores. On The Air For Sunday ;and Monday KGW Bible 4tS. Meters. PORTLAND. OREGON, 19 to 11 a. m. International Students. 11 to 13 :30 p. m. Church service. 12:30 to 1 p. in. Studio program. 1 to 1:30 p. m. Catholic Truth. 1 :30 to 2 :30 p. m. Organ recital. 8 :S0 to 4 p. m. NBC. 4:15 to 4:39 p. m. Dental talk. 4 :30 to 5 p. m. NBC. 5 to 6:15 p. m. Boole Chat. 5:15 to 8 p. m. NBC. 8:34 to S p. m. Rollickcrs. 10 to 11 p. m. Little Symphony orchestra. KOMO 325.9 Meters. SEATTLE. WASHINGTON 10 a. m. International Bible Students Assoc. 11 a. m. Dorothea Wei, contralto, and Fred Lynch, tenor. 11:15 a. m. Plymouth Congregational Church. 12:15 p. m. Orchestra; Fred Lynch, -and Oen Socoiofsky. 1 p. m. NBC. 2:30 p. m. Orchestra: Greenwood Mitchell and VeOna Socolofaky. S :30 to 4 p. m. NBC. - S p. m. Mixed quartet. 5 :15 to 7 :5 p. m. NBC. 8 p. in First Church of Christ, Sci entist. p. Tp. Studio prog-ram. t :S0 p. m. Francesco Longo's Phil harmonic Orcliestra. !: p. m. Artistic Ensemble. KPO John's TPresbrteriaa church. It to 1 p. m. KPO Salon orchestra. 1 to 2 p. m. Afternoon nusteale by Uda Waldrop witb Margverite Rasa waldrqp, soprano. 2 to 2:1s p. m. Talk, Elmer Robin- 5 :S4 te S . n. Doara Beys. e to B-.Sjkjb. m. KEC 10:15 to0:J0 p. m.- 11 our. Efrem Zhnhallst, international ly famous violinist will render the following program over the NBC broadcast Sunday night, October 20, at 5:15 eastern time or 6:16 Pacific coast-time. 1. Overtnre "The Marriage of Figaro" Mozart. Orchestra. - 2. Aria from Violin Concerto Goldmark. Mr. Zlmbalist with orchestra. 3. Wine, "Women and Song Strauss. Orchestra. 4. (a) Romance In G, Beet hoven, (b) Vivace, Haydn-Auer. (c) Nocturne. Chopin-wiibeimj. (d) Valse, Chopin-Spalding. Mr. Zlmbalist wltb piano. 5. Rhapsody Eapana; Chabrier. Orchestra. ' g. (a) Ave Maria, Schubert WilhelmJ. (b) Hnmoreaque, Bow- en. (c) Spanish Dance in A, Sar- asate. (d) Zapateado, Sarasate. Mr: Zlmbalist with piano. 7. -Fnriant from "The Barter ed Bride." Smetana. Orchestra. In this program the music of the Haydn-Mozart period. will be present In comparison with that of the most modern composers. Arrangements made for the violin by masters of the Instrument from the day of WJlhelmJ and Sarasate to Auer and Spalding will have place on the program. Music that represents every human mood and that tests the utmost skill of the master technician is included in the groups Zlmbalist will play, with a concert orchestra, direct ed by Josef Pasternack, present ing interludes of orchestral com positions and playing such of Matched Unit tn accompaniments ior me guest artist as are not played by cman- wlthout eompenaatloa ' : -, . .Most f the cases call for Judi cial determination of the merita of claims-for wavelengths, Increased power or other Tadlo facilities de nied' by the commission. - The first case scheduled for hearing la the appeal of WENR, owned by the Insult Interests, Chicago." The commission denied its application: for an Increase to hours of operation from two-sevenths time 'to full time or half time on the cleared channel of tip kilocycles. Two other stations In the Chi cago metropolitan area are involv ed. WLS. owned, by the Agricul tural Broadcasting company, and WCBD, owned by Wilbur Glenn Voliva. head of the Zionists, have appealed from decisions by the commission denying them increas ed time on the same channel. Germans to Have Triple Radio Soon BERLIN (AP) A triple reg ular radio telephoto service, be tween Germany and the United States, the Argentine And China. is to be inaugurated this "autumn to supplement the present radio telephone. . Radio authorities here declare that the experiments carried on this summer between Berlin and Buenos Aires have been success ful and only minor technical diffi culties stated in the way of Open ing the new service. Faulty syn chronization and "fading" of ra dio pictures, they declare, has been almost entirely overcome. and although some new conditions have arisen during the experi ments that Interfere with trans mission, they constitute to serious handicaps. Duriaf ths xtrogram. Mist I4k by lead . the t devotional service. Mrs.: Fontaine reviewed the first chapter of the new study book. Mri McKee read aa article on -Why- rormlgn Mlwlonst" Mrs, r. E. tibby had, charge of the mystery box. After the program, a social hour was enjoyed, follow ed by dainty refreshments. Those present Were: Mrs. Charles Mee' Kee; Mrs. George Mason, Mrs. FV E. Libby, Mrs. Earl Lynes, Mrs. Earl Phelps, Miss Roland, Addle Libby and Mrs. J, G. Fontaine. TcaiE fas d iai 10:30 to 11:30 p. n. KB.Q Ensemble ttel Bay, pianist. Hour. 11:30 p. m. to 12:30 a. m. Orca con cert. KGW 413.8 Heirs. Fertlaai, Oregon 7:45 to 8 s. m. Derotional terrices. to 9:10 a. m. News. 9:30 to 10:10 m. Cook in i school. 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. Town erier. 10:30 to 11:30 a. m. NBO. 11:30 to 2 P. m. Recordi. 1 to 1:15 p. m. U. 8. market reports. to a p. m. urgan 5 to S p. n. Studio program. S to 9:30 p. m. NBC. 11 to 12 midnight -Organ recital. KOMO 4 tO t Meters. SAN FRANCISCO I tov. 1 :4S a. m. Habbath Hour wkb Theodore Strong, orsraaist. anil the t.iar tons. :4i to.M -i a. m.-Interweaosninii- ifonai.nna nsnsecxanan cnurcn err-ii . f. . ....... vices. Br. Uoy . C. Carrlck. St.1 1 m-rrct I ! Grwawoo Mitehsll Jatoi'i Irabrtertea church. . I Agnss Bkartredt. 325.9 MeUxi. Seattle, Wsiblagtoa 7:55 s. a. Inspirational service. 9 a. m. Y. If. C. A. health exercitet. 9:15 a. m. Organ recital. 10:30 a. m. NBC. 11:45 a. m. Orcheitra; Greenwood Mit chell and VeUna Socolofaky, 12:15 p. m, "What to Prepare for Din- ner. 12:30 p. m. Concert orchaatra. 1 p. m. Orchestra : Agnes Skartredt and VeOna 8ocolof&ky, roeal doets; Hayden Horria. basso. S p. jn. Tabernacle choir and organ re cital, NBO. S p. . m. Orchestra; Free Lynch and verotse wsi. 1:30 p. m. Orchestra; 0. Donald Oraj, Baritone. P. m. Mining stock qantationa. 4:15 p. m. Kiddies' prorram. 4:45 1 p. m, 8tock, bend and graia qne- siioas. This sort of program is typical of Zlmbalist, who since 1907 has been recognized as possessing one of the rarest combinations to be found on the concert stage abil ity to interpret the ideas that hare made romance and poetry in music, and unequalled technical skill with the violin. A native of Russia, this violin ist commenced his musical edu caton under the direction of his father, who was an orchestral di rector. He later became one of the favorite pupils of the famous Leopold Auer. In his concert, de but, at the age of 17, Zlmbalist was Instantly hailed as a mature artist whose interpretation of the great composers had seldom been enquafled especially In one so young. His early triumphs were repeated in all the musical capi tals of Europe and when he came to America in 1911 his success was Instantaneous. In 1914 he married Alma Glack, operatic and concert soprano, and their ro mance has been both an artistic and a domestic suecess of the first caliber. Donald DESIGNED KumMKEE! 2:15 to 5 p. tn. Football broadcast. St. Mary s vs. Gonsaga, Kecar stadium. I to 6 :1S p. mv Baseball scores. 5:15 to S p. m NBC s:sv to i d na. tiuay He&er and his Fairmont Hotel Concert orchestra. 9 te 19 p. tn. Abas String- Quartette, witn Jfynard Jones, basso. 19 to 19:15 p. no. News digest, "Scot- IT mortianrt. 19:15 to 10:30 n, m Narrative organ recreai, x neooore strong-. KGO What is said to be one of the few radios designed and built in the west to meet conditions pe culiar to this section of ""the coun try,' is now being shown by the "Western Auto Supply company in the new Symphonlted Western Air Ptfrol model I0" receiving set. advises Mr. Willis Clark, local maaaeer of that concern. The eleven states, served byj the more than 10 Western Auto stores, extend from the Rockies to - the Pacific and present a terrt torv auite distinct geographically mnd climatically from the rest of theUnited States." says W tills Clark. "Here we have altitudes, intense aridity and burning, bri!- tlianf sunlight. Here also, we have - sea level areas-and regions of great humidity. ' From Mexico to the 'Canadian line and from the Golden Gate to Pike's Peak, al most every conceivable redid eon ' dittoh is encountered. These con ditions are complicated by moun tain ranges, air pockets and vast distances. '.'The Western Auto radio engi neers believed that .with the con st J fitly: improving radio talent jo in x bu the air, the finest service a radio could reader its listeners wast to overcome these conditions and to reproduce the natural ' , tnauty of the voices and music ex actly as they were broadcast. A careful study of western condi tion's was made and out of this devotion to an ideal has come a- receiver designed, built,1 tuned " and' "adjusted ;' to meet western ' conditions. v-- ; .. ." v- - '"This receiver Is the new Sym phonies Western Air Patrol tr v : a receiving set proven, la the West and presenting advanced appltca- tiofr of the most Important strides la the -Derfectloff wf radio recep- -tion. " The"Syxnphonlzed Air Pa- .jtrof- ttrough- wnUy, .Balance ana s.harmony zot all its various psrts, --Vrgadcui the .radio horixoni and irearcduces a program exactly as :;iit itoes pa the-airv t'.'K .Th0'retoas Statesman 13.00 one Xuli -year by mmil anywhere tn 't Orgeo'n Excluding Salem city. . VThefOregca Statesman I Z.90 . one : ' tv.lt :ieax ; by mail anywhere la Orgeon. including aaiem city.. 379.5 Meters OAKLAND. CALIFORNIA 11 a. m. Grace Cathedral service. 8. F. 1 to 240 p. m. Dr. S. Parkea Cad- man. Cathedral Hour. 3:39 to S:39 p. m. Sunday Concert. 3 :39 to p. m. NBC. 10 p. m. Aiternoon concert. i to i;45 p. m. Grace XjePage, lyric naprano ; Anna Dei le jonea Kose, con tralto; Carrie Jones Teel, concert p. m. NBC. I to I p. in. The Pilgrims. 9 to 9:30 p. m. "The Reader's fluids, Joseph Henry Jackson. 9:30 to 19 d. m. Stanislas Bern's Lit tin Symphony, Hotel WhReomb, San rancisco. MONDAY KHQ 508.9 Meters. SpokssM. Washington T to 7 :10 a. an. Saaris pen period. 7:30 to S a. st. Modal Xaaical Kleck. 9 to 9 a. sa. Happy tine. 9 to Id a. sa. Msaieal Basaar. 10 te 10:30 a. aa. Saashine Liberty or gan. 19:SO to 11:30 a. sa. NBO. 11:30 to 12 aoos FenuerV service kear. 13 to 13:15 . 13 to 13:30 p. aa. Kaaieal pracraat. 1 to S p. as. Waakiagtoa Ham Berries. s to :30 p. sa. Tfiearncal review. 3:30 to 4 p. sa. Period. 4 te S p. at Coaeert jarefcsstra. 5 to 5:30 p. at. Uatckad Cnits Hour. :5 p. m. Tin a Pep Rally. o p. Si. lO S p. m. JiBU. 10 p. m. Artistic Ensemble; 0. Gray, baritone. 10:45 p. as. News flashes. 11 p. sa. Olympic Hotel Dsnee Orches tra, directed by Tiny Burnet. 13 to 12:80 a. m. Organ recital. High Court Will Hear Test Case KPO 440.9 Maters. San rraadaea T to 8 a. aa. Health exercises by HoA Wa . .... .X narreit iooDS ana w-iihsni U. Han- rock. 9:30 to 10 a. m. Bobbsie's Daily Chat. 10 to 10:30 a. sa. Helpfal Hints for xiosewives. 10:89 to 11:30 a. m. NBCt WASHINGTON (AP)-- Legal i machinery which will grind out decisions of far-reaching import auce was set in motion October 7 when the court of appeals of the District of Columbia started hearing test cases. These eases, brought up on ap peal frvun decisions of . the federal :5iJS? 11:45 Ar to,k fdio commission. Involve sueh iiuest-ious as cue coustiiuiionauiy of the Radio act of IS 27, tha vest- 1144 to 12:05 p. aa. Tinse, seripturs. wmoar mb aanonnesSBonts. 13 9 to 1 p. as. Aeolian Trio. - a .A W , i:M to . aT wSawT Ho-. Mttorltr ! the mmlssloa to ed rights', of station .owners and Casts. 3 to 3:80 n. m. Tke Aeolian Tris.' 2:30 to S p. m. School broadcast, Paal Pitman. 3 te 8:80 p. m. Ifonnoa Tabernacle choir, NBO. 3:30 te 8:45 p. as. P. 8. Dept. of Com- aserca UK, a:o to 4 p. as. Calif. State O. of 0, IS1K. 4 to 5 p. m. Tha Eventful Hour, Thompson." 5 to 550 p. m. ChUdren'a honr. 5:50 to 0 p. m. News digeit "8cotty' MortUad. 9 to 10 p. nt. NBC. 10 to 12 midnight Audition. rnuHKSToe ID LINCOLN AREA LINCOLN, October 19. l4ne harvest has been finished In this and various orchards of the sur rounding districts. W. Frank Crawford of Zena district closed his drier for the season Tuesday. The McKInlay or chards' drier. In charge of V. A. Cochran of West Salem finished drying Tuesday. W. B. Hunt, W. D. Henry and J. 3. Worthington reported their prunes all picked and each reports from fair to bumper crops. The Ewing drier located la the Brush College district, which has been In operation for more than a month will close for the season Thursday. They report a fair crop. Mr. Ewlng does lots of prune drying for .different orchards in the other districts. Kenneth Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hunt of the Zena dis trict, has been sick and out of .school since last Thursday. He rides to school la the bus of the Lincoln route. MB SIM OFFICES S broadcaster's JEFFERSON, October 1. The Woman's Missionary society of the Methodist church held their first meeting of the new year at the home of Mrs.' J. O. Fontaine, Wed nesday afternoon. Election of officers resulted la the choice of the following: Mrs. O. C. Mason, president; Mrs, R. C. Thomas, vice president; Mr. J. O. Fontaine, secretary; Miss Addle lteense Libby. treasurer. . 'Don wflh KGO We have The new Balanced-Unit Radio 379.5 Meters. Oakland, Csliforals 10:30 to 11 a. as. NBO. .sV -:Srr Tauac,. Tk&mtpeib NEUTRODTNE-PLDS IaWDOY only ehoir and organ recital. Salt I.aka f!it I i 5:30 to 8 p. as. Aant Betty- (Roth I xnoeapsoa) atoriM. KGO Kiddie' klnb. S to 0:80 p. at. Edison Recorders. t:SO to 9:80 o. m xnn 9:30 to 10 p. aa. Miniature biography. 10 to 11 p. as. aisaaber koar. 'I1." aaienlfht Henry Halstead'i itetel St. rrancia Dance Orchestra, I SELECTIVITY SENSITIVELY - MEANS Crosley 1 t s I ii. - . w -. :' RADIO SCREEN-GRID ' PRICES $122td$172 D6rtt Fargetthe SERVfCE We Render .RADIO STORE Radio Headquartei's r fheae lltl i aUleas Orereer - - 17$ Seeth Qga Street Screen Grid $150 with Tubes Cabinet finished in gena ine walnut with bird's-eye raspie and Oriental walnut panda. Genuine eixctrq Dyraamic Speaker, built-in Acoustic Equalizers, and balanced to use TWO of the wooderful new 245 power tubes, push-pull. - Free Home XeiaoiistrationI Yea, wo wCl deUTer this mac- TUsi is the same marvelous ataficentPbilcOaUmb that you hay seen ski borne ca ires detbboscxatua. S1 ertised in the crest, national No oblifiatioD :no red tape roatvasei. Rare parky of tone : and -EAST -TATwnorn, if. yoa iijexreloaa selectivity Tsst ; decide to boyw-; distance ranget - " On WiisVaeke m toUv OtW sa i rlsla ftesst $7l0 f tlS.0O to tJee ssees HtSeo btform ytm hay any radio If SJ S - J A " II II PSw FACE Seme-" QEALDSD T EXPERIENCE the real marrel ol Taxe-to-Face Realism' of the new Sparton EQUASONNE instruments you must sit before them and actually FEEL this amazing new quality. To describe it is like trying to put into words the "something that distinguishes the art oi thy r?ff rr mpsi'nan. It is in FEELING. . .not in sound alone. Every light and shadow of personality that the artist puts into music comes to you over the sir. We invite you to call and experience radk's biggesz thrill.' esmm m "Radios Richest Vote? Illiimi! iiinniiilii SALEM M1Sastlt88nT"T1 e ea wsiiiiMf imwiiiMHimiiiiiiiiimamiwnimil LEBANON Radio;. Eiyipg Not One Person b Ten . Ttoasand Knows AH These Posits f Wouif you know whether the high and low tones come in with equal power toTtheiiddle register? If they do, the reception is balanced. Could you differentiate the bass drum from the timpani the Sousa phone from the string bass ? If you can the set is probably not voiced too low. Does the bass sound like a baritone, a baritone like a tenor, a contralto like a soprano, and a soprano like ? e If so, the set is voiced too high. Voicing requires an acoustic engin eer, not just an electrical engineer. This is why most sets are wrong they have never been voiced. To accept ZV2 octave equipment when the orchestra covers seven oc taves is not buying intelligently. Not one. person in ten thousand can- tell these simpler points when testing1 m set. Consequently they pay good money for primitive radio, then become dissatisfied when they learn what s good set requires. Buy your jset where radio goodness is understood. Buy here and you buy your second or third set first. "a The following makes were chosen by us after severe tests were mads of the leading sets manufactured: 2EOTITIHI ,. E!MIJ DEIGNS VH(5H : :. ; Priced Ircim $134 up to $2,600.00 Geo. G Will ;MiiiGic.H6Wse 432 State Si , - Home of MASON Jc HAMLIN, KNABE and CHICKERING PIANOS.