Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, April 17, 1935, Image 29

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Evening star. [volume], April 17, 1935, Page B-9, Image 29
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 17 April 1935. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1935-04-17/ed-1/seq-29/>

Newspaper Page Text

Capital's Radio Programs
i
Wednesday, April 17. (copyright, i9so» Eastern Standard Time.
1 WRC 950k | WMAL 630k | WJSV 1,460k I WOL 1,310k 1
AFTERNOON PROGRAMS p!m!
3:00 Vic and Sada Base Ball Game: Base Ball Game: Walter Reed Requests 3-00
3T5 Ma Perkins Nats vs. Athletics Nats vs. Athletlos “ “ 3:15
3 "so Dreams Come True .... “ " Sepian Syncopation 3:30
3:46 Mrs. C. Swan Sinclair “_“_ " " _Radio Romeos_ 3:45
‘4:00 Woman’s Radio Review Base Ball Game Base Ball Game Today’s Winners 4:00
4*15 “ “ ** 14 « mm 4*16
4:30 Vocational Guidance “ “ “ " " 4:30
4:45 Platt and Nierman_ Tea Time__** **__ ** "_4:45
“sToiT Sundown Revue Evening Star Flashes Evening Rhythms One-time Opportunities 5:00
5:15 “ “ Aunt Sue and Polly Rolling Stones " * 6:15
5:30 "Skipper Jim” Singing Lady Jack Armstrong Radio Voices 5:30
5:45 Stamp ClubLittle Orphan Annie Dick Tracy Liberal Melodies5:45
p.M.EVENING PROGRAMS.P.M.
TToo Dr. Neil Carothers Education in the News Buck Rogers Today in Sports 6:00
6:15 “ “ Evening Album Arch McDonald Homer Rodeheaver 6:15
6:30 Jimmy Allen Sports Parade Poetic Strings Washboard Blues 6:30
6:45 Music—News _ Lowell Thomas Poetry Contest_Government Family 6:45
-77oT Lothrop Stoddard Amos *n’ Andy Myrt and Marge Dinner Music 7:00
7:15 "The Black Chamber’* Plantation Echoes Just Plain Bill “ “ 7:15
7:30 "Easy Aces” Red Davis "The O’Neills" *• “ 7:30
7:45 Dncle Ezra _ _ _Dangerous Paradise Boake Carter_“ ** 7:45
*8t00~! "One Man’s Family” Hal Kemp's Orch. St. Louis Blues Dinner Music 8:00
8:15 I " Edwin C. Hill Clarence Albright 8:15
8:30 Wayne King’s Orch. House of Glass Broadway Varieties Amateur Night 8:30
8;45 •* •• u m “ " «• «• 8:45
9:00 Town Hall Tonight Warden Lawes Lily Pons, soprano Amateur Night 9:00
9;15 u h « i. “ * *• •• 9:15
9:30 “ ** John McCormack Burns and Allen Ray Beck 9:30
9:45 * “_“ " **_Dance Music_9:45
10:00 Pleasure Island Hollywood Gossip Jack Pearl Hilo Melody Boys 10:00
10:15 ** " News Bulletins “ •* Dance Parade 10:15
10:30 Ray Noble’s Orch. Chamber Orchestra John Slaughter’s Orch. “ “ 10:30
10;45 “ “ “ " “ •• " “ 10:45
11:00 Arthur Reilly’s Orch. Gene Marvey’s~Orchestra Godfrey’s Moon Dial Dance Music 11:00
11:15 Cyril Pitts’ Orch. “ “ “ Sports Flashes 11:15
11:30 Club Habana Orchestra Slumber Music Freddie Berren’s Orch. John Slaughter’s Orch. 11:30
11:45 “ “ " “ •* •• “ “ 11:45
12:00 Madriguera’s Orchestra Florence Richardson’s Or. Midnight-Reverie Sign Off ” 12:00
12:15 I " “ “ “ " 12:15
12:30 “Lights Out” Dick Fiddler's Orch. Will Ryshanck’s Orch. 12:30
12:45 ! “ “ *’ ” “ “ 12:45
1:00 signTofl ~~ Sign oft;_Sign off1:00
A.M._EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW._A.M.
6:30 " Elder Mlchaux 6:30
6:45 " “ 6:45
7:00 Your Timekeeper Morning Glories Sun Dial Musical Clock 7:00
7:15 “ “ “ • “ 7:15
7:30 " “ The Getter-Upper * Christian Witness Hour. 7:30
7:45 " “ The Grenadiers ■ Musical Clock 7:45
'8:00 Your Timekeeper Morning Devotions Sun Dial Musical Clock 8Too
8:15 " " Don Hall Trio » » » 8:15
8:30 “ •* Cheerio • « •» 8:30
8:45 “ " “_ • mu 8:45
9:00 Your Timekeeper News Bulletins Sun Dial Organ Recital 9:00
8:15 Dick Liebert, organist Chicago Breakfast Club Womans Hour “ M 9 15
9:30 Sick-a-Bed Children “ .... Police Flashes 9:30
9:45 Caroline Baker * “ " Worda and Music _ 9:45
10:00 News—Wyoming Jack News—Smackout BettTHudson Morning Moods 10:00
10:15 Clara, Lu and Em Edward MacHugh Bill and Ginger Varieties 10:15
10:30 Breen and De Rose Today’s Children (serenade Radio Personalities 10:30
10:45 Morning Parade Sallie Muchmo/e (Homer Rodeheaver Varieties 10:45
11:00 Music Clubs Hazel Arth Milky Way Old Favorites 11:00
11:15 The House Detective ;Tony Wons Mary Marlin Radio Novelties 11:15
11:30 Arthur Lang, songs U. S. Navy Band (Rhythm Bandbox Dance Rhythms 11:30
11:45 t Gypsy Trail1 _I _" _11:45
P.M. AFTERNOON PROGRAMS P.M.
12:00 Masquerade Listening Post Voice of Experience Midday Musicals 12:00
12:15 Honeyboy and Sassafras Welfare Talk The Gumps “ “ i2:15
12:30 Merry-go-Round Farm and Home Hour Afternoon Rhythms Dance Music 12:30
12:45 Merry Madcaps _ _“_“_Rambles in Rhythm_'*_12:45
1:00 Rex Battle's~Ensemble~ Farm and Home Hour Rambles In Rhythm John Slaughter’s Orch, 1:00
1:15 “ “ “ " Hester Walker Beall At the Console 1:15
1:30 La Paree Orchestra Rice Brothers Radio Interview Light Opera Gems 1:30
1:45 ___ " _ Ed McConnell_•« __1:45
2:00 inquest on columbine Music Guild The French Princess "The Tenebrae” 2:00
2:15 “ M “ “ Helen Trent Romances “ 2:15
2:30 Irving Kennedy McKinley High School School of the Air Concert Gems 2:30
2:45 Dr. S. S. Goldwater “ ** “ Ladies of the Air 2:45
3:00 Vic and Sade Castles of Romance Cleveland Entertains Symphonic Gems 3:00
3:15 Ma Perkins Rochester Band » •• “ “ 3:15
3:30 Dreams Come True “ " Dr. Charles Lavinder Southern Troubadour 3:30
3:45 Imperial Grenadiers_”_Harrisburg Variety Salon Music_3:45
4:00 Woman’s Radio Review Betty and Bob Questions in Congress Today’s Winner* 4:00
4:15 “ ” Dorothy Page Salvation Army Band ** “ 4:15
4:30 Pour Dots Memory Contest Helen Keller “ “ 4:30
4:45 Morin Sisters Tea Time Gene Knott * “ 4:45
5:00 Parents and Teachers Evening Star Flashes Evening Rhythms One-time Opportunities 6:00
5:15 | “ ’’ Wooley and Moth :Vera Van " “ 5:15
5:30 Sundown Revue Singing Lady jjack Armstrong Radio Voices 5:30
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.
Gertrude Berg's new radio serial,
"The House of Glass,” will make its
debut on WMAL at 8:30 o’clock. The
sketches will concern a couple who
run a little Summer hotel in the
Catskills. Mrs. Berg will play the
leading role. Bill Artz’s Orchestra will
provide the musical background.
Lily Pons will sing the "Bell Song”
from “Lakme” as the highlight of her
recital on WJSV at 9 o'clock. Her
program also Includes Rimsky-Korsa
koff's “The Rose and the Nightingale”
and "Chinese Lullaby.”
The Chamber Orchestra on WMAL
at 10:30 o’clock will play a concerto
I by Josef Haydn, which was lost for
I more than 100 years. Jeanne Behrend,
! pianist, will be the soloist,
j “On the Alamo,” and "You’re the
Heavenly Thing," will be featured by
Ray Noble and his orchestra during
their program on WRC at 10:30 o'clock.
“Who Is Sylvia”? will be the high
light of John McCormack's recital on
WMAL at 9:30 o'clock. He also will
sing "The Little Trees of Athlone,”
and “A Parting Prayer.”
Peter Van Steeden will succeed Len
nie Hayton as director of the musical
portion of Fred Allen's “Town Hall
! Tonight” program on WRC at 9 o’clock.
Babe and her brothers, novelty sing
ing team, until recently starred on the
Fred Waring broadcasts, will become
a regular feature of the new Harold
Kemp series on WMAL at 8 o’clock.
The addition of the trio wil make this
program almost entirely musical.
Ferde Grofe, composer and con
ductor, will present several original
modernistic arrangements of popular
musical works when he makes his
debut as orchestral conductor in the
Burns and Allen's broadcasts on WJSV
at 9:30 o’clock. The Buccaneers, male
octet, also will take part in this
program.
ARKANSAS PENAL HEAD !
SUSPENDED BY BOARD
State Treasurer's Books Show
Sinking: Fund Bonds Issued
to Superintendent.
By the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark., April 17.—Pe- ;
nal Supt. S. L. Todhunter was sus
pended Monday by the State Penal
Board pending investigation of fiscal
affairs.
Chairman Walter Helms of the Pe
nal Board announced Warden Tom
Cogbill of Cummins Prison Farm had
been placed in charge of penal insti
tutions until “the matter has been
cleared up ”
In a letter to Gov. Futrell. the j
State controller said the State treas
urer’s books showed penitentiary sink
ing fund bonds had been issued in
Todhunter’s name, and that he de
sired an explanation concerning old •
penitentiary fund warrants on which
he said "no record apparently has
been kept." The warrants, he said,
were shown by the treasurer’s books
to have been converted into bonds.
Cordially Invites
Comparison
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defective parts and ten-year
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EASY TERMS
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with payments starting next Fall—
rlrlnr you the adrantarei of very
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Fall months.
SHOW BOOM OPEN EVENINGS.
"See oil barn as gas burns
at half the cost"
LOUGHBOROUGH OIL CO.
1703 L St. N.W.
] | National* 2645
WORK RECOGNIZED
National Committee Award
Doubly Honors Columbia
Music Master.
T "w THEN the Women’s National
\ A / Radio Committee, repre
Y I/ sentlng 10,000,000 Ameri
» » can club women, recently
gave its award of merit to
two Columbia programs, they doubly
honored Howard Barlow, a quiet, un
assuming man who wears lightly a
crown of distinction in the develop
ment of broadcasting.
Barlow Is the musical director of
both programs cited—the “March of
Time,” the celebrated weekly news
dramatization in which he directs the
effective musical settings, and "Co
lumbia’s Concert Hall,” Winter series,
in which he presented distinguished
guest artists with the Columbia Sym
phony Orchestra. Barlow, in fact,
conducted the very first Columbia
program, and since then has directed
more than 2,500 hours of musical
broadcasts—a feat which probably
would cover the average conductor’s
lifetime.
With this record behind him. Bar
low was asked the other day to give
a formula for a successful musical
program. His answer was simple and
direct:
"It may sound paradoxical," Barlow
said, “but I believe the musical pro
gram that most appeals to the per- |
formers themselves is the one that
r =
exerts the most profound effect upon
the listeners.
"I don’t suggest for a moment any
neglect of the listener’s interest. But
there is a priceless ingredient In the
success of every program, musical or
otherwise. That Ingredient becomes
most evident when artists present
music in which they are most vitally
interested—whether it’s a blues ballad,
a Strauss waits, a Cole Porter hit, or
a Beethoven symphony. When this
communion of Interests and material
takes place the performance Immedi
ately assumes an electric quality of
Importance and vitality that com
municates itself at once to responsive
listeners. This 'priceless Ingredient,’
as I call It, Is so simple and Intangible
that It Is often overlooked by listeners
and performers—and yet its absence Is
felt by both groups."
* * * *
STATION WJR, Detroit, associated
with the N. B. C. network since
Its formation In 1926, is to be
transferred to Columbia September
29. Known as the ‘‘Goodwill Station,”
WJR operates on the 750-kilocycle
channel with a power of 10,000 watts.
When WJR joins Columbia, it will
—. __
replace CKLW as the Columbia outlet
in Detroit.
* * * *
ELEVEN Washington contestant*
have won prizes in the slogan
contest conducted as a feature
of the "Black Chamber” serial stories
on N. B. C. The winners are:
Mrs. Mildred Clark, 1300 Fairmont
street; Delos O. Smith, Jr., 2701 Con
necticut avenue; Mrs. I. B. Clarke,
3034 Newark street; Lillian D. Myers,
66 New York avenue; Iva McFadden,
1705 Lanier place; A. L. Oaney, 721
Tewkesbury place; R. E. Boyd, 1611
Hobart street; Charles E. McBrayer,
Hotel Martinique; Mabelle Thornton,
1323 Columbia road; Robert Roadlcy,
3726 Connecticuit avenue, and M. L.
Dieus, 1319 F street.
* * * *
WARREN SWEENEY, WJSV an
nouncer, will begin a new series
of “Radio Oracle" broadcasts
Monday. These programs, to be broad
cast Monday. Wednesday and Friday
mornings, will feature "sidelights” on
the lives of prominent radio and film
stars.
RENOVIZE.
•' • your Home
Fainting that <i Fainting
EBERLY’S
SONS
JIOS K N.W. DISTRICT AAA7
Dignify your homy. Phone ‘‘Eberlv’t"
WHEN YOUR
AUTO RADIO
Need* Dependable
SERVICE
Come to
GEORGE'S
Exclusive Auto Radio Station
i 2015 14th St. N.W.
ij,i ii rivj |i
COMPLETE
QUAKEI'STATC
Lubrication Service
MINUTE
Service Station No. 1
17th & L St». N.W.
5 MORE DAYS
TO ENTER CONTEST FOR
*10,000
—the first grand prize in the Selby
Arch-Preserver contest for women! The
second grand prize: Six pair# of shoe*
a year as long as you live! DON'T
DKLAY. Details of the contest may be had
at any HAHN Shoe Store. The shoes may be
seen and fitted . Jt
1 —i
3-day Start-of-Season flfiPW
s* - , p i I tPeilefis
Cotton Event!
0
*
Thousands of fresh, new, crisp frocks including exclusive Nelly Don summer fashions, all
bearing the unmistakable Jelleff stamp of quality, good taste, and good value!
^ — GINGHAMS. Print and stripe PIQUE. Dainty DIMI*
UK TIES. Corded VOILES. Striped SEERSUCKER.
M • 7 J SHANTUNG. £2.95.
All sorts of new things here. Peasant crash LINENS,
^ r- plain or printed. VOILE, KLOKAY CLOTH, CHECK omtfn1, flowered
J O’LAWN, DIMITIES, SWISS GINGHAMS in gay ffjutiin?,
* Prints. Cotton MATELASSE. Handkerchief LINENS,
too, £3.95.
$fm Q C Striped SEERSUCKER, Plaid and FRENCH LINENS.
# y J Plain EPONGE. Striped BROADCLOTH. Plaid GING
■ HAMS. Nelly Don s CHIFFONELL VOILES. Linen
trimmed COTTON LACE, £5.95.
Cotton Shop—Fifth Floor
___
J&L
A — N t ll v Don
strived cotton
frock for misses,
92.95
Especially for
LARGER WOMEN
Chiffon de Chine
New Sheer Afternoon
Cottons
$7:95
Black, Navy, Orchid,
Green Prints
Eyes left, to a cotton that proves to the
woman who takes sizes 45 ^ to 50 J/a that
fresh, soft, youthful charm does not de
pend upon slender figures! Such lovely
flower prints on light and dark back
grounds—strategically cut on lines that
natter mature figures without losing a bit
of youthful chic. Surplice and V neck
lines—revers with lacy hand-fagoting and
looped braid trimming — embroidered
batiste sleeves — elbow and \ - length
sleeves.
The one we’ve pictured in Chiffon de Chine has
pleats in revers and shirt, and braiding looped
for lacy trimming.
Special Size Drees Shop—8econd Floor
I •
Easter Stratfords
Here’s the “last word”
Vogue and Harper’s
Bazaar say, “Fabric
shoes are exceed
white buck, blue trim. mgly smart. Miami
and Palm Beach re
port, “Dark shoes
trimmed with lots
of white are being
worn.’’ And we our
selves notice that
low-cut ties are very
much in demand!
„ The shoes sketched
are fabric, dark with
Brown or Blue Sandor Cloth with lower boulevard l0tS Of White . . . and
heel. White bratd. ■ ... . ,
Also in black, with gunmetal braid. 10W CUt.
Batter Shoe Salon—Street Floor—Weet Building

Evening star. [volume], April 17, 1935, Page B-9, Image 29
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], April 17, 1935, Page B-9, Image 29 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], April 17, 1935, Page B-9, Image 29
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972