Abendpost, Apr. 26, 1930
German pictures, music and songs were presented before the students of the University of Chicago at the Mandel Hall. It was a very appealing performance which, under the title, "A German Evening," was given last night at the Mandel Hall at 57th Street and University Avenue, under th
Mexico, May 6, 1930
Tuesday, May 6, 1930. From 8:00 P. M. to 8:30 P. M. This time the program will be in charge of Mr. Jose Nieto, who has invited several noted artists. Radio listeners will have the pleasure of hearing once more the popular soprano from Mexico, Mrs. Milla Dominquez. The famo
Mexico, May 10, 1930
W C F L 970 Kilocycles - 309 Meters Program of "Mexico" Tuesday, May 13, 1930 From 8 to 8:30 P.M. Miss Esther Gonzalez Lavalle, dramatic soprano of the Mexican National Conservatory of Music will be in charge of the program on this night.
Saloniki-Greek Press, May 10, 1930
p. 5 The fraternity of Tegea, which is becoming a national organization, announces that on Sunday, May 25th a film will be shown at the Eighth Street Theatre. The first part of the film will show the panegyric pictures, taken last year of members of the Tegeatan society and members of the Pha
Svenska Tribunen-Nyheter, May 14, 1930
The Scandinavian program presented last Wednesday by radio station W I B O, which is owned by the Nelson Brothers Bond and Mortgage Company, was sponsored by the theater company of Publix, Balaban and Katz, and offered songs by the tenor Holger Pedersen, the soprano Swanhild Knudson, and the
Mexico, May 17, 1930
To write a chronicle that may do justice to the exquisite Radio-Program which took place on the 13th inst., it would be necessary to invoke the sonorous and sublime Castillian Language. The Spanish Hour which was inaugurated by the newspaper Mexico, and organized by Miss Esther Gonz
Saloniki-Greek Press, May 21, 1930
Next Sunday, May 25, the Tegeatic Society will show the 12,000 ft. reel of Greece, at the Eighth Street Theatre at 7 O'clock. No one should miss seeing this marvelous movie of our motherland. It may be your last chance.
Danish Times, July 18, 1930
Anders Randolf, died last week in Los Angeles. He came to America in 1893, and for many years worked for the Vitagraph Company here in Chicago. He then left for Hollywood, where he worked for several producers.
Danish Times, July 18, 1930
Card text not yet imported for this record.
Mexico, Sep. 13, 1930
Last May, while I was in Hollywood, I had the opportunity to the premiere fim, "One Mad Kiss," in which our fellow countryman Jose Mojica, a tenor appeared as a leading figure, seconded by Mona Maris and Antonio Moreno. Journalistic frankness must be accompanied with indifference to prejudice
Svenska Tribunen-Nyheter, Oct. 8, 1930
The great Swedish film, "Gosta Berling's Saga," with Greta Garbo and Lars Hanson in the leading roles, and equipped with English text, was shown last Sunday afternoon in Orchestra Hall. Much has been said and written about this picture, and it was evident last Sunday that it is still a great
Saloniki-Greek Press, Oct. 16, 1930
P. 4 The Korais school of St. Constantine Church is showing the film, "Greece and her Glory," at the auditorium of the school on November 2,3,4, and 5. Admission will be fifty cents for adults and twenty five cents for children.
Otthon, Oct. 26, 1930
p.2. In connection with the Radio Exposition in Chicago, which closes on October 26, there will be a Hungarian hour on Radio Station WMAQ. The management of the Radio Exposition has asked the Hungarian Consul, Loszlo Medgyessy to make an address. Before the consul's talk, John Kurucz, well-kn
Magyar Tribune, Oct. 31, 1930
(The publishers of the Magyar Tribune do not accept responsibility for this article.) Attention, Chicago Hungarians! The Hungarian members of the I. W. W. (Industrial Workers of the World) and the United Protective League presented a moving picture on October 16 of the revolution in
Svenska Tribunen-Nyheter, Dec. 3, 1930
[Half-tone, one column-fifth of a page, picture of Franklin C. E. Lundquist] It has been suggested from many quarters that there should be a regular Swedish radio program in Chicago. The Svenska Tribunen-Nyheter agrees, and has, after consultation with Franklin C. E. Lundquist, dire
Svenska Tribunen-Nyheter, Dec. 10, 1930
On the program presented last Sunday night by the Svenska Tribunen-Nyheter over radio station WCFL, the studio orchestra played the "American Sons and Daughters of Sweden's Parade March," composed by Axel Austin, and also a Swedish potpourri arranged by Ole Nielsen. Dr. Julius Lincoln gave an
Abendpost, Dec. 12, 1930
Under the auspices of the German weekly, Heimatbote, the Donau Radio Club was formed last week to maintain and further the German-Swabian hour on the radio. As a source of broadcasting material the folklore of the German people who hail chiefly from the domain of the former Hungary
Svenska Tribunen-Nyheter, Dec. 24, 1930
Our readers are reminded of the Julottan service which will take place Christmas morning at 5:45 A.M. in the Trinity Swedish Lutheran Church. It will be heard over radio station WMAQ. [Translator's note: Julottan is an early Christmas morning Church service, an old Swedish custom]. Dr. Gottfr
Saloniki-Greek Press, Dec. 25, 1930
p. 3.- The Ellinopoula, Aliki Diplarakou, will speak over the radio station WENR, on Monday, at 6:15 P.M. Stand by and hear her golden voice. She will speak both in Greek and English. Do not forget to see the great reception that will be accorded her at the Trianon.