Evening star. [volume], August 20, 1930, Page A-12, Image 12

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
A-12
RICETO INTERVIEW
RING W. LARDNER
Variety of Topics Will Fea
ture Coca Colo Pro
gram Tonight.
Ring W. Lardner, short-story writer,
playwright and newspaper feature
writer, is to make his appearance be
fore the microphone tonight in the
weekly Coca Cola program over WRC
and a network of associated National
Broadcasting Co. 'stat ons.
Grantland Rice will interview Lard
ner on a variety or topics. Leonard Joy
and his all-string orchestra will pro
vide the usual musical setting.
Several instrumental specialties have
been woven into the Mobiloil concert,
In which Edna Kellogg, soprano will
appear as the guest soloist. ‘'Spanish
Dance ” from Herbert's “Suite of Sere
nades,’’ and “Two Guitars.” a Russian
gypsy song, will be the orchestral fea
tures. Miss Kellogg's contributions will
be “Down the River of Golden Dreams”
and “Under the Bamboo Tree.”
'Works of Well Known Composers.
Favorites by such well known com
posers as Friml, Woodforde-Finden.
Bond and Deppen constitute a pro
gram of light music to be broadcast
during the Palmolive hour. Olive Pal
mer, soprano, and Paul Oliver, tenor,
will supply a more recent hit in duet
form in "A Little Kiss Each Morning.”
In the same vein Elizabeth Lennox,
contralto, will add "Here Am I,” from
“Sweet Adeline.”
The musical portion of the Halsey-
Stuart program, to be provided by the
Chicago Little Symphony Orchestra, in
cludes the march from Mendelssohn's
“Athalia,” Lehar’s "Gold and Silver
Waltz” and selections from Victor Her
bert's “Red Mill.”
Melodies of six great composers will
be played bv Howard Barlow's Sym
phony Orchestra in the Philco hour, to
be broadcast tonight by WMAL and
other Columbia Broadcasting System
stations. The principal selections will
be Rimskv-Korsakoff's "Flight of the
Bumble Bee.” the "Serenade” of Franz
Schubert and the prelude to Wagner's
“Lohengrin.”
Comedian Heads Talent.
Joe E. Brow n, stage and screen come
dian. heads the talent to present the
California Melodies program. The
broadcast will feature songs and ex
cerpts from the talking picture “Top
Speed ” in which Brown is starred.
Jack Whiting and Laura Lee also will
take part In this program.
The dramatization of the Forty
Fathom Trawlers will be a new version
of the famous! legend of “The Flying
Dutchman The play was adapted from
Marryat’s "Phantom Ship.”
A concert by the United States Ma
rine Band, the weekly broadcast by
“Radio Joe's Budget Boys” and a late
*‘DX” request program by Stanley Bell
and Les Colvin are among WMAL’s
other major presentations. “Stay at
Home Night” is the title of the “Radio
Joe” program. It will be dedicated to
those who spend their vacations at
home.
The Fairfax Chamber of Commerce
and Ray Acton s Modemistics will be
the principal contributions of WJSV’s
program. WOL has scheduled several
musical features.
RADIO WILL BOOST
AMERICAN PRODUCTS
Commercial Interests Plan Adver
tising Campaign for South and
Central America.
Bhort waves as a means of projecting
Into South and Central America a con
tinuing advertising campaign for Amer
ican products just as they are com
mercialized over broadcasting stations
In this country Is the plan of American
Commercial Interests.
By removing present restrictions
against commercial rebroadcasting, the
plan Is to Invade foreign nations, par
ticularly Latin America, with domestic
sponsored programs. Such an appeal
has been made to the Federal Radio
Commission by the Westinghousc Elec
tric Si Manufacturing Co., which would
Inaugurate the international American
broadcasting service over its present
relay broadcasting facilities, which now
•re licensed only experimentally.
Time would be sold ever this short
wave station, operating with 40,000
watts of power, t-> American concerns
Just as practically all American broad
casting stations derive their revenues
The Westlnghouse station, at East
Pittsburgh, rovers many South and
Latin American countries, and its "ex
perimental” programs, which have
been broadcast since 1922, are picked up
on short receiving sets. As a matter of
fact, its programs are received in all
sections of the world.
A hearing on this application will be
held before the commission October 17
Westlnghouse then will endeavor te
have lifted the present experimental
barrier. There are serious doubts, how
ever, as to whether the request will be
granted, for It is probable that others
of the 40 stations licensed for experi
mental relay-broadcasting will seek
similar privileges, with a consequent
scramble for the few assignments
Which then would be available.
For the radio industry alone, It L*
believed by Westinghouse, there would
be a lucrative field in S«uth and Cen
tral America, which as yet has beer
unexploited by American interests. Tc
pick up programs broadcast by Ameri
can stations, hundreds of short-wav*
receivers have been purchased by resi
dents of these countries. But the Eng
lish and German concerns have monop
olized this business, by virtue of prios
entry into the field.
American radio manufacturers coulc
aponsor programs ever the relay broad
casting arrangement, and thereby
create good-will and a market for theii
products in these countries.
(Oopyrieht. 1930. by the Consolidated Press.
The Prince of Wales, who always ha
used open planes, has ordered a closet
machine, which is described as a "rea
limousine of the air.”
Major “Chain” Features
TONIGHT.
7:00 —The Yeast Foamers; or
chestra and soloists In
popular program WJZ,
WBZ. KDKA. WHAM.
WLW, KYW, KWK and
others.
7:30- —Mobiloil concert Edna
Kellogg, soprano, and
t Shilkret’s Orchestra —
WRC and N. B. C. net
■ work.
B:3o—Camel hour: Billy Hughes,
; Reinald Werrenrat-h, Mary
McCoy and Previn’s Or
-1 chestra WJZ. WBZ,
WJR. WLW, KYW. KWK.
1 WBZA, WHAM. KDKA,
!: WREN and WSJS
I 8:00 —Philco hour; Barlow’s
Symphony Oreh estra —
WMAL and Columbia net
i work.
,1 8:80 —Coca Cola program; Ring
Lardner and Grantland
| Rice, sport writer —WRC
| and N. B C. network.
S 10:00 —Vincent Lopez and or
| chestra, dance music—
I WRC and N. B. C. net
| work.
I 10?l0—California Melodies: screen
r and radio stars — WMAL
and <X B. 8. network.
,
Today on the Radio
(All time p.m.. unless otherwis • indicated.)
LOCAL STATIONS.
irrnr 315.6 Meters.
- ” 950 Kilocycles.
3:00 —Broadcast from the convention
of the American Bar Association
-in Chicago: address by George
W. Wickersham.
3:ls—The Memphis Five.
3:30 —Sky Sketches.
\ 4:oo—The Lady Next Door.
e 4:20 —Orchestra concert from London.
! 4:4s— The Tea Timers.
5:00 —Black and Gold Room Orchestra
e! s:ls—"Famous Paintings in Many
Z ! Lands." by Alice Hutchins Drake
i, 5:30 —The Vikings.
s:39—News flashes,
i 5:44 —Correct time.
-! s:4s—Uncle Abe and David.
~! 6:00 —Amos ’n‘ Andy.
6:ls—Studebaker organist.
6:30 —Phil Cook, comedian.
6:4s—“Back of the News in Wash-;
e ington,” by William Hard.
- 7:oo—“The Value of Naval Training."
by Assistant Secretary of the
1 Navy Ernest Lee Jahncke.
* 7:ls—East of Cairo.
1 7:3o—Mobiloil concert.
* B:oo—Halsey-Stuart program.
1 8:30 —Palmolive hour.
9:3o—Coca-Cola program.
10:00 —Vincent Lopez's Orchestra.
10:30 —Phil Spitalny’s music.
11:00 —Weather forecast.
* 11:01 to 12:00— Governor Clinton Or
* chestra.
t Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a —Tower health exercises.
* 7.15a —Morning devotions.
, l 7:30a —Cheerio.
! 8:00a —The Crackles Mar..
* B:isa—Morning melodies.
’I 9:00a —Hits and Bits.
I 9:3oa—Food Round Table.
* 9:4sa— National Home Hcur.
B 10:00a—Bon Ami matinee
' 10:15a —Radio Household Institute.
* 10:30a—The Rinso Talkie.
1 10:45a —Sweet and Low Down.
’ 11:00a —Organ melodies.
. 11:30a —Luncheon Ensemble.
1 12:00m—Farm flashes.
* 12:10—Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra.
? 12:45—National Farm and Home Hour.
1 1‘.30 —Talk bv Louis Rothschild, di
rector of Better Business Bu
i reau.
e I:4s—The Melody Three.
1 2 15 —“How Europe Plays,” by Baron
-5 ess von Lowenfeld.
2:30 —La Forge-Berman musicale.
3 .00 —The Merrymakers.
3:30 —The Lady Next Door.
■ 4:00 to 4:30 R-K-O Matinee.
‘ U 7 ll AI 4 “ 5 - !) Meters,
j Mr iTI/AL* 630 Kilocycles.
j 3:00 —Musical album.
1 4:00 —Columbia Grenadiers.
, 4:ls— Primer for town farmers.
’ 4:2s—Freddie Rich's Orchestra.
, 4:45 —Aunt Zelena.
’ 5:00—Bill Schuldt’s Going to Pres*.
s:ls—Nelson s Glen Islanders.
s:4s—Amo's Whoopee Sisters.
" 6:00 —Correct time,
t 6:ol—The Crockett Mountaineers.
, 6:ls—Flashes from The Evening Star.
‘ 6:3o—Evangeline Adams, astrologer,
f 6:4s—Organ recital by Esther Leaf.
. 7:00 —Correct time.
, 7:ol—"Radio Joe and His Budget
t Boys.”
7:3o—Forty-Fathom Trawlers.
s 8:00 —Correct time.
; B.ol—United States Marine Band.
: B:3o—La Palir.a smoker.
? 9:00 —Philco Symphony Concert.
10:00 —Wardman Park Orchestra.
10:30 —California melodies.
11:00 —Biltmore Orchestra.
11:30 —Organ recital by Esther Leaf.
12:00 to 1:00a —"DX” request program,
by Stanley Bell and Les Colvin.
I Early Program Tomorrow.
B.ooa—Something for every ona.
8:30a —Morning moods.
9 .00a —Talk by Ida Bailey Allen.
9:3oa—Busy fingers.
9:4sa—Mr. Fixit.
10:00a—Food talk.
10:15a—Three Men in a Tub.
10:3Ga—The party house.
11:00a—Fashion talk.
11:15a —Columbia Revue.
? 11:30a —Manhattan Towers Orchestra.
12:30—Ambassador Orchestra.
1:00 —Quiet harmonies.
’ I:3o—Organ recital by Ann Leaf.
, 2:00 —Columbia Ensemble.
1 2:3o—For your information.
3:oo—The Collegians.
, 3:3o—ltalian Idyll.
; 4:00 —Dancing by the sea.
I WKV 205.4 Meters.
‘ 1,460 Kilocycles.
3:00 —Popular songs by Bob Merchant,
i 4:00—On With the Dance. *
i s:oo—Shenandoah Valley Agriculture
t Association..
ir s:ls—Down the highway.
6:oo—Musical interlude,
t 6:ls—Shenandoah Valley Agriculture
0 Association,
s —News flashes.
- c:4o—Classified program,
i. 7:00 —Police flashes.
t 7:ls—Ray Acton's Modernistic*,
j 7:3o—Time signal.
7:3l—Program by Chamber of Com
e merce of Fairfax County, Va.
p 7:59 —Contest,
f 8:00—Bachelor Babble.
II B:3o—Ducky Graham and Helen
Lowry.
e 9:oo—Don Whitman,
r. 9:30 Melody Three,
o 10:00—Popular songs of yesterday,
il 10:30 to 11:00—Awgwan program.
’ Early Program Tomorrow.
s 9:00a —Weather man.
9:lsa—Cross-country jaunts,
k 9; 45a—Vegetables as the main course,
it 10:30a—The Rising Generation,
s 10:45a—Insurance program.
11:00a —Gospel songs,
is 11:30a—Going Through Maryland,
d 12:00m—Correct time.
- 12:05—Dixie Serenaders.
n 12:20—Farm chat, by David Martin.
b 12:45 to 1:00 —Farm chat by Virginia
t- Dye.
e 2:oo—Afternoon musicale
i-| 3:00 —Uncle Jimmy and Mary Jane.
d £ Radio Service $
i- > 3
iy f- Phone J
Adams 3803
18th & Col. Rd. ?
> rtitnt and Hcu Hadlo Service in town i
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Read proven directions for many
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Tr.ti K VISING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20. 1030.
j w /vi 228.9 .Meters.
W UL i,3io Kilocycles.
3:30 —Sports hour.
5:00 —Talk by Louis Rothschild, direc
tor for Better Business Bureau.
5:15 —Sports hour
6:00 —Dinner music.
6:15 —Edith Reed’s program.
6:30 —Musical program.
6:4s—The Serenading Senators.
7:20 to 7:30 —News flashes.
Early Program Tomorrow.
! 7 30a—Musical clock.
8 00a— Birthdays.
8 15a —Breakfast brevities.
j 10 00a—Talk by Peggy Clark.
10 30a —Musical program.
‘ ll 00a —“Clothes Personality,” by Kath
ryn SwofTord. ,
11:15a—Musical program. *
12:00m —Naval Hospital program.
12 30 —Musical program.
1 00 —Paul Gable, organist.
TV A A 434 - 5 Meters.
iA/A/A 690 Kilocycles.
3:4s—Weather Bureau report*.
9 45—Time signals.
10:00— Weather Bureau report*.
OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS
Programs prepared by the Associated
Press. Schedued for Eastern standard
time. (Meters on left of call letters
kilocycles on right.)
454.3—WEAF New York—66o.
(N. B. C. Chain.)
s:4s—Uncle Abe, David.
6:00 —Scores; dance orchestra.
6:30 —Twilight Voices.
6 45—Back of the News in Washing
ton.
7:oo— East of Cairo, drama.
7:30 —Bhilkret Concert Orchestra.
8 :00 —Old Counsellor.
8:30 —Olive Palmer.
9:3o—Sports Interviews, by Grantland
Rice.
10:00 —Lopez Orchestra.
10:30 —Dance (I*4 hours).
348.6—WA8C New York—B6o.
<C. B. S. Chain.)
6:30 —Evangeline Adams.
6:4s—Esther Leaf.
7:00 —Manhattan Moods.
7:30 —Trawlers.
8:00 —United States Marine Band.
8:30 —Smoker.
9:00 —Symphony concert.
10:00 —Observer; Dancing by the Sea.
10:30—California Melodies.
11:00—Loan's Orchestra.
11:30 —Esther Leaf at organ.
394.5—WJZ New York—76o.
(N. B. C. Chain.)
8:45 —Floyd Gibbons.
MB
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8:00—Amo* ’n’ Andy.
6:ls—Cowboy.
6:3o—Phil Cook.
6:4s—Entertainers.
7:00 —Harry Kogen’s Orchestra.
! 7:3o—Foresters Quartet.
8:00—Old Masters.
B:ls—Reflections.
8:30 Pleasure Hour.
9:30 —Poems in Song.
10:00—Hour of Slumber Music.
11:00 —Toronto Dance Orchestra.
*72.B—WPG Atlantic City—l,l66.
7:00 —W’ABC (30 minutes); Harmonies.
7:45 —Soprano (15 minutes); WABC
. (30 minutes).
B:3o—Dance programs (2*4 hours).
11:00—Hour from WABC.
282.8 WBAL Baltimore—l,66o.
S:OO—WJZ ;30 minutes); violinist.
s:4s—Same as WJZ Qlti hours).
282.8 WTIC Hartford—l,o6o.
7:00 —Quartet: scores; review.
7:3O—WEAF (30 minutes); vocal and
orchestra.
8:30 —Same aa WEAF < IV4 hours).
10:00 —News: organ; Madcaps.
422.3—W0R Newark—7lo.
6:15 —Ernie Golden; orchestra.
7:00—On the Pawnee Trail.
7:30 —Organ; vocal and orchestra;
band.
9:oo—Tuneful Tales; Wizard.
9:4s—Globe Trotter; dance.
10:30—Moonbeams.
JLU.OU MUUiiucßtni. \ u uuux;. i xi.ou —nrpuiiciß, iuumi:.
■ 4
*
LOOSE
DANDRUFF
what it is .. how to remove it
quick relief for infected, burning and itching scalp
Great dermatologists declare that a normal, The success of Li6terine in combating thia
healthy scalp is extremely rare. Some go as condition is due to certain unusual qualities,
far as to say that there is no scalp that is not Since it is a safe though powerful germi
troubled in some way, to some degree. cide* Listerine combats any irritation that
The most common—and humiliating—con- may be presen* on the scalp,
dition is loose dandruff. It dissolves and removes incrustations of
sebum from the hair and scalp, assuring
|n f ogfogf j 0 n m q |(OS jpg f antiseptic cleanliness. It produces on the scalp
# an astringent effect, exhilarates and invigorates
glands overactive the tissue around the hair roots.
Dandruff is caused by overactivity of the allays itching, and soothes inflammation
fat glands of the scalp-wbich expel a greasy and eruption frequently associated with
whitish substance known as sebum; dandruff.
This overactivity is the result of infection, - ■ • ■ • ■ ■
many dermatologists claim. They advise im- R©SUIIS OChl©V©d CfUICKIy
mediate treatment. Whatever the cause, this You simply use Listerine as a part of the
activity should be checked lest the condition shampoo, or independent of it. Douse it on
continue and cause eczema, falling hair, and the scalp full strength and massage vigorously,
baldness. Keep the treatment up, using a little olive
. oil if the scalp is excessively dry.
Why Listerine • You will be delighted to see how quickly
■ ■■ ■ ## you get results. Frequently loose dandruff
CTI6CKS QOnOrUTT disappears after one or two treatments. Some-
Frequent shampoo, vigorous massage, and the times however, if the case is stubborn, a week
use of an antiseptic constitute effective treat- or two and perhaps more will he required,
ment for ordinary cases of loose dandruff. Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo.
Germicidal Power—with safety
•Though safe to use in any body cavity, full Typhosus (typhoid) germs in counts rang
strength Listerine kills even the resistant ing to 200,000,000 in 15 seconds. (Fast-
Staphylococcus Aureus (pus) and Bacillus est time science has accurately recorded.)
LISTERINE
kills 200,000,000 gems In 15 seconds
256.3—WCAC Philadelphia—l.l7o.
5:30 —Orchestra (30 minutes); music..
6:3o—Same as WABC.
7:00 Entertainers (30 minutes);
WABC
B:oo—Feats (30 minutes); WABC <2*4
hours).
11:00—Orchestra (30 minutes): WABC.
305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—9 80.
6:00 —WJZ (15 minutes); Sweetness.
6:30 —Same as WJZ (3*4 hours).
10:00 —Sports; WJZ and orchestra.
260.7—WHAM Rochester—l.lso.
6:30 —WJZ (15 minutes): variety.
7:00 —Same as WJZ (3 hours).
10:00 —Dance Music Hour.
11:00 —Same as WJZ.
397.5—WGY Schenectady—79o.
5:15 —WEAF (15 minutes); trio.
5:45 —WEAF (15 minutes); features.
6:45 —WEAF (15 minutes); concert.
7:3o—Same as WEAF <2 1 2 hours).
10:00 —Concert: organ recital.
302.8—W8Z Springfield—99o.
5:00 —Markets; sports; oracle.
5:45 —WJZ (30 minutes); Serenaders.
6:30 —WJZ <ls minutes); Cleansers.
7:oo—Same as WJZ (2*2 hours).
9:30 —Concert; sports; melodies.
11:00 —Half hour from WJZ.
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN
STATIONS.
428.3—WLW Cincinnati—7oo.
8:00—Brooks & Ross (15 minutes);
WJZ.
6:4s—Orchestra (15 minutes); WJZ
(1 hour).
8:00 —Night 8chool: variety.
8:30 —WJZ (1 hour); revue.
10:00 —Sonneteers (30 minutes); WJZ
(30 minutes).
11:00 —Variety programs (2V& hours).
398.8— WJR Detroit—7so.
6:30 Best Story; Cecil & Sally.
7:oo— State Fair; golf.
7:45 —Entertainers.
B:OO— WJZ (1 hour); Couriers.
9:3o—Ships of Romance.
10:30—Same as WJZ (1 hour).
11:30— Harmony and dance.
405.2—W58 Atlanta—74o.
7:3o—Orchestra: feature.
B:oo—Same as WEAF (2 hours).
10:00 —Feature (15 minutes); NBC (30
minutes).
10:45—Feature (15 minutes); concert.
11:30 Half hour from WJZ.
12:00—Theater program; Biltmoreans.
461.3—WSM Nashville—6so.
i 7:oo—Clubfoot; markets; scores; or
chestra.
B:oo—Same as W’EAF (2 hours).
10:00—Dot & Marylene (15 minutes);
NBC.
10:45—Violin; orchestra; Jackrabbits.
365.6—WHAS Louisville—B2o.
7:3o—Scores; feature: orchestra.
8:00—Tw'o hours from WEAF.
10:00--Hungarians (15 minutes); NBCB
10:45—Jack Little; U. of Ky.
i 11:30—Reporters: music.
pf: 3 our
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