Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, November 16, 1936, Image 13

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, November 16, 1936, Page A-13, Image 13',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1936-11-16/ed-1/seq-13.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1936-11-16/ed-1/seq-13.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1936-11-16/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1936-11-16/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Evening star. [volume], November 16, 1936, Page A-13, Image 13
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 40.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (5.1 MB)

Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 16 Nov. 1936. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1936-11-16/ed-1/seq-13/>

Newspaper Page Text

w I
Capital’s Radio Programs
Monday, November 16. (copymm. i»ae> Eastern Standard Time.
| WRC 950k | WMAL 630k 1 WOL 1310k | WJSV 1,460k |
P.M. AFTERNOON PROGRAMS _P.M.
12:00 Merry Go Round
12:15 Mary Marlin
12:30 Freddie Rich’s Orch.
12:45 Red River VaUey Pays
T:b0 Chest*Luncheon
1:15
1:30 Dan Harding’s Wire
1:45 Happy Jack _
2:00 Education Forum
2:15
2:30 Mary Mason
2:45
3:00 Pepper Young’s Family
• 3:15 Ma Perkins
3:30 Vic and Sade
3:45 The O’Neills_
*4:00 Hour-if Charm
4:15
4:30 Sundown Revue
4^45 '* _
~5:00 Sundown Revue
5:15 Tom Mix
5:30 Jack Armstrong
v 5:45 Little Orphan Annie
Honeyboy and Sassafras
Curbstone Queries
Farm and Home Hour
•I U
Farm and Home Hour
s« II
Vaughn de Leath
Dot and Will _
U. S. Navy Band
II II
il II
<« II
Rochester Civic Orch.
II si
•4 II
II II
Dorothy Dreslin
Robert Gately
The Freshmen
Tea Time
Let’s Talk it Over
II »s
The Singing Lady
Evening Star Flashes
Saion Music
News—Music
Dance Music
>i «
Music From Texas
William Lowitz, pianist
The Wanderer
Gypsy Tunes
Wakeman’s Sports Page
«« *«
«• M
tl «•
Wakeman's Sports Page 1
«« «
«« «« I
Today’s Winners ~~
St ss
ss ••
«« I*
Folio of Facts
ss t«
Intercity Express
SS St
rhe Gumps 12:00
Between Bookends 12:15
Helen Trent Romance 12:30
Rich Man's Darling_12:45
Five Star Revue 1:00
Mayor’s Conference 1:15
“ " 1:30
\fternoon Rhythms. 1:45
In a Woman’s Eyes 2:00
School of the Air 2:15
" M 2:30
Happy Hollow 2:45
Dr. Stanley Jones 3:00
M Pearce's Gang 3:15
Melodies 3:30
Concert Hall_3:45
Safety Musketeers 4:00
Doncert Miniatures 4:15
\uto Show 4:30
Chicago Varieties 4:45
‘Jew* and Melodies 5:00
Evening Rhythms 5:15
•« •< 5:30
ferry and Ted 5:45
P.M._ _ EVENING PROGRAMS _ _PM
6:00 ,U. 8. Army Bana
6:15
6:30 Dinner Dance
6:45 |_"__
7:00 ;Amos ’n’ Andy
7:15 I Uncle Ezra
7:30 Musical Moments
7:45 I What’s In a Name?
8:00 Fibber McGee and Molly
8:15
8:30 Richard Crooks
8t45 “ “ _
. 9:00 20,000 Yrs. in Sing Sing
* 9:15
9:30 Richard Himber's Orch.
9:45 “_
10:00 Contented Program
10:15
10:30 National Radio Forum:
10:45 Secretary Roper
11766 News—Night Owl
11:15 Arthur Reilly
11:30 Midnight Frolic
11:45
12:00 Bill Strickland’s Orch.
12:15 1
12:30 Bob Crosby's Orch.
12:35 '_“_^_
V 1:00 Sign og_
Education in News
Dinner Club
i« <i
Lowell Thomas_
Mary Small
"Other People's Money'
John Herrick
The Word Man
Helen Hayes in "Bambi''
Melodiana
it ««
Greater Minstrels
«• «•
Jack Pearl
14 44
Singin’ Sam
News Bulletins
Hall's Radio Rubes
Slumber Hour
* 41 44
II If
Night Watchman
44 44
41 44
Night Watchman (1 hr.
Jack Littles orcn.
Tony Wakeman
Editorial and News
Bobby Worth_
Dinner Concert
Arthur Reilly
Dance Music
!__
| Five Star Final
I Piano Specialties
I Tonic Time
j Detective Mysteries
Hungarian Ensemble
Stamp Club of the Air
Rendezvous
<« «
WOL Concert
(• u
«4 44
Johnny Johnson's Orch.
Art Brown
44 44
The Follies
• • 44
Cab Calloway's Orch.
<4 it
Paul Pendarvis' Orch.
I__ _
n Sammy Kaye's Orch.
For Your Heart e:uu
Arch McDonald 8:15
George Hall’s Orch. 6:30
Renfrew of the Mounted _6:45
Poetic Melodies 7:00
Popeye the Sailor 7:15
Goose Creek Parson 7:30
Boake Carter 7:45
Heidt's Brigadiers 8:00
8:15
Pipe Smoking Time 8:30
8:45
Radio Theater 9:00
•• “ 9:15
« " 9:30
“ " 9:45
Wayne King's Orch! 10:00
“ “ 10:15
Moon Dial 10:30
- “ 10:45
Buck O’Neill 11:00
Ozzie Nelson’s Orch. 11:15
News Bulletins 11:30
Eddy Duchin's Orch. 11:45
!Dick Stabile's Orch. 12:00
| '• •• 12:15
! Sleepy Time 12:30
12:45
Sign off1:00
I a.M. early programs TOMORROW _A.M
6:30 Gordon Hittenmark
6:45 “ " _
'7:00 Gordon Hittenmark
7:15
7:30
7:45 “ “ _
8:00 Gordon Hittenmark
• 8:15
8:30
8:45 “ _
“9T00 Gordon Hittenmark
9:15 The Old Timer
9:30 The Streamliners
9:45 Morning Glories_
T0:00 Mrs. Wiggs
10:15 John’s Other Wife
10:30 Just Plain Bill
10:45 Today’s Children_
TTTOO David Harum
11:15 Backstage Wife
« 11:30 The Mystery Chef
U;4? The; Wife Saver
Today’s Prelude
The Wake-Up Club_
Morning Devotions
William Meeder, organist
Cheerio
•<
News Bulletins
Breakfast Club
M M
M ••
Air Sweethearts
Viennese Sextette
Josh Higgins
Neighbor Nell
The O’Neills
Personal Column
Honcymooners
Edward MacHugh_
Art Brown
44 *4
44 44
44 44
Art Brown
44 44
44 44
Art Brown
Morning Concert
Police Flashes—Music
News—Music
Musical Potpouri
Jack Ward, organist
Ballad Hour
In Old Vienna
Ed Fitzgerald & Co.
44 44
m «4
—--—-—
Sssh! 6:30
“ 6:45
Sun Dial 7:00
“ *• 7:15
.. « 7:30
“ “ 7:45
8un Dial 8:00
“ “ 8:15
" " 8:30
“ 8:45
SuF Dial Foo
Jean Abbey 9:15
Richard Maxwell 9:80
Betty Hudson 9:45
Betty and Bob • 10:00
Modem Cinderella 10:15
John K. Watkins 10:30
Hymns of all Churches 10:45
i Milkv Way 1*11:00
i Melodies | 11:15
(The Big Sister - | 11:30
'Home Makers’ Exchange 11:45
P.M. ' M * EVENING PROGRAMS__I\AL
12:00 Merry Go Round
12:15 Story of Mary Marlin
12:30 Myriad Voices
12:45 _" _
1:00 Chest Luncheon
1:15
1:30 Dan Harding's Wife
1:45 Happy Jack _
2:00 Band Lessons
^ 2:15
2:30 Mary Mason
2:45_" “_
3:00 Pepper Young's Family
3 :15 Ma Perkins
3:30 Vic and Sade
3:45 The O’Neills__
V. 00 Cheerio's Musical Mosaic*
4:15 Chasin’ the Blues
4:30
4:45 Consumer’s Program_
Too Sundown Revue
- E :15 Tom Mix
6:C0 Jack Armstrong
Honeyooy ana sassairas
Curbstone Queries
Farm and Home Hour
M M
Farmland Home Hour
<« **
Vaughan de Leath
Dot and Will__
Words and Music
• « «i
Jean Dickinson, songs
U. S. Marine Band
«a «<
Have You Heard?
Poetry Program
I
Dog Heroes
Tea Time
Your Health
..
The Singing Lady
xiuiDiiiy nines
News—Music
Luncheon Concert
Church of the Air
Paul Pendarvis' Orch.
The Playgoer
Ruth Etting
Newark Orchestra
Wakeman's Sports Page
44 M
•• M
44 4k
Wakeman’s Sports Page
44 «•
Monticello Handicap
Wakeman's Sports Page
Today's Winners
44 44
M 44
«« 44
Folio of Facts
4< <4
Intercity Express
me uumps 12:00
Between Bookends 12:15
Romance of Helen Trent 12:30
Rich Man’s Darling_ 12:4!
Afternoon Rhythms 1:00
Mahelle Jennings 1:15
Merrymakers 1:30
Auto Show_ 1:45
Song Stylists 2 :00
School of the Air 2:1!
“ “ 2:3C
Happy Hollow 2:45
!A1 Pearce’s Gang 3:0C
News Bulletins 3:15
Library Musicale 3:30
“ “ 3:45
Library Musicale 4:00
“ " 4:15
Muriel Lester 4:30
Melodies 4:45
Tito Guizar 5:00
Science Service 5:15
Evening Rhythms 5:30
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.
Noel Coward's “Conservation Piece”
Will be the Radio Theater presenta
tion on WJSV at 9. Lily Pons will
make the first appearance in radio
drama of her spectacular American
career as the star of the production.
Adolphe Menjou will support her.
Richard Crooks, Metropolitan Op
t era tenor, will feature "The Bell
Man,” by Forsyth, during his recital
on WRC at 8:30. His program also
■ includes "Pearl Fishers.” from Bizet’s
opera of the same name, and "Villa,”
I from Lehar's "The Merry Widow."
“After the Storm” is the "Bambi'
episode, starring Helen Hayes or
WMAL at 8.
“The Ambulance Chaser" will b<
the fifth in the series of “Twentj
Thousand Years in Sing Sing” pres
entations on WRC at 9.
STUDENTS AT WESTERN
* TO PRESENT OPERETTA
MIn Arcady,” First I>ramatic
Offering of Year, Scheduled
Friday and Saturday.
“In Arcady,” a modern operetta.
Will be presented by students of West
ern High School Friday and Saturday
nights in the school auditorium. It
is Western’s first dramatic offering1
this year.
The production is being directed by
Mrs. Gladys I. Sanders and Miss Lucy
G. Lynch, heads of the school's music
department. The libretto of the op
eretta is by David Stevens and the
music by Arthur Bergh. Miss Emily |
Steuart and Don McAdoo, faculty
members, are in charge of the cos
tumes and orchestra, respectively.
Principal roles will be played by
Margaretta Eckloff, 16-year-old sen
ior; Alfred Stokes, president of the
« _
February graduating class, and Jam®
Farquharson, 17, also a senior.
Others in the cast are Mitchell DiS'
ney, Louis De Bayle. William Mehaf'
fey, Robert Burruss, George Reese
Eleanor Bucci. Millicent Graeff ant
Margaret Smith.
A chorus of 75 voices will be led bj
Frances Cruikshank. Mary Hudson
Andie Adams and Milton Fisher.
Children of Tokio, Japan, are beint
trained in religious meditation.
RADIO FORUM BACK
ON NIC. NETWORK
Roper First Speaker in New
Series, Opening To
night at 10:30.
THE National Radio Forum will
return tonight to WRC and
a coast-to-coast network of
other National Broadcasting
Co. stations for the Pall and Winter
series, with Secretary of Commerce
Roper as the initial speaker. The
broadcast is scheduled from 10:30 to
11 o'clock.
Secretary Roper’s topic is "Status
of Trade and Commercial Relation
ships.” He is expected to reveal for
the first time some of the policies to
be followed by his department dur
ing the next four years of the New
Deal.
The opening broadcast of the forum
will mark the beginning of its sev
enth successive year on the air—a rec
ord that has established it among
the oldest regular radio features.
Arranged by The Washington Star,
under the direction of Oliver Owen
Kuhn, managing editor, the forum
will continue its established policy of
presenting Government officials, mem
bers of Congress and other outstand
ing figures in American life in timely
discussions of national and interna
tional events.
yylTH the climax of the N. B. C.s
tenth anniversary celebration,
the decade of amazing growth that
has made the company the world's
biggest radio organization, can best
be illustrated through the use of com
parative statistics.
During the 10 years of its existence
N. B. C.’s networks have grown stead
ily in number and the amount of
power used In broadcasting. The
broadcast hours also have increased
and the number of N. B. C. employes
has shot upward. New broadcasting
methods have been devised and the
annual mall response has mounted to
millions.
When N. B. C. was organized, No
vember 15, 1926, the network con
sisted of only 19 stations. Today the
combined "red" and "blue” networks
total 102 stations from coast to coast.
1 with radio outlets in Canada and
renovizeTT . your home
DEPENDABLE
«7 yean EFFICIENT
S7 Yean INEXPENSIVE
*7 Year#
EBERLY’S
SONS
1108 E N.W. DISTRICT MAA7
Dignity vnut Home._Phone "Eberlv i
I
DEPENDABLE
RADIO SERVICE
AI TO AND HOME MODELS
LEETH BROS.
8 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
1220 13th St. N.W. ME. 0764
Hawaii. By January 1, 1937, this
number will have been Increased to
several new outlets.
QEREMONIES marking the 400th
anniversary of the death of Eras
mus of Rotterdam, one of the greatest
scholars of all time, will be broad
cast by N. B. C. Wednesday at 4:30
pm. Five outstanding figures In the
fields of education, International re
lations, philosophy and public opinion
will take part.
VflUTUAL BROADCASTING SYS
TEM reveals it collected $105,
042 from the political parties for the
presidential election campaign broad
casts . . . The first of four important
stake races at Bowie to be broadcast
by WOL—the Montlcello Purse—is
scheduled tomorrow at 3:30 . , . Ted
Husing and his assistant, Jimmy
Dolan, have drawn the assignment for
Columbia’s description of the Cor
nell - University of Pennsylvania
Thanksgiving Day grid battle at
Franklin Field.
CHILDREN’S RADIO
PROGRAMS CHOSEN
N. B. C. Awards Frizes for Scripts
to Improve Juvenile
Entertainment.
BJ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 16.—New
Yorkers won lour of the six awards
In the National Broadcasting Co.’s
contest to seek out new material for
children’s programs. Announcement
of the winners was made In a broad*
cast last night.
First prize of Si.000 went to Henry
W. Lanier, publisher, author and
editor of New York, for his "Bravest
of the Brave." Second was Samuel
Schumer, New York teacher of speech,
who got $500 for "Rome on Fire.”
Other winners: Third, $400. Helen
Platt of Portland, Oreg., "Adventures
of Robin Hood”; fourth, $300, Pauline
Gibson. New York magazine editor,
"Chimney House;” fifth, $200, Rich
ard Howells Watkins of Riverside,
Conn., "Ten-Mile River,” and sixth,
$100, Berton Braley, author and poet
of New York, “All Aboard for Beet)?
Goose.” In addition there were titt- '
merous honorable mentions.
King Edward ha* become an expert
at taking moving pictures.
rpttsoJSgJi;
Patsy *nd^ei“*]une 1934- VA l
ol Bermuda m J in fee- 4
•* gives lotto findyou « buUt '
n*l *aUge those dr*a™ r ended.
P*J around y^aV through this
;|;||||; Z^EamonaT: •. * Persons^’•
i.j ^/i message T
3 fo/? you? f
"T l# ^lefe ■ long-loat friend fa
id you d hke t0 locate? Have L
arte P0*1 *»ewa for someone who’s I*
^, dropped out of yOUr life? I?
*•1 Evefy d«y actual personal F
>sr messages in this dramatic new P°
l. program sponsored by the 11
om maker, of CHIPSO. This is r
P« your program! Listen to it! F*
“• Wntetoit! |\
J LISTEN TO |w
1 the personal fe
•j COLUMN "E AIR fe
• New I Different! fe
3 Monday thru Friday K
,] WMAL, 11:15-11:30 o m ffej
k
if s
I
I
TONIGHT
WMAL 9:30
'« * BRAND
. NEW SHOW
plus
TOMMY DORSEY'S BAND
sent you by
Halrigli
I
1
CHANGE TO
OH AKER STATE
Be ready for Winter. Then, more
than ever, your car needs the ex
tra margin of safety Quaker
State lubrication can give it.
Quaker State Winter Oils and
Lubricants are specially refined
to flow freely at low tempera
tures and still give full-bodied
1 protection to a hot motor. >
, Drive in for Quaker State at
: Stinker Brothers
; “The Master Service Station”
Felts Tires, Exide Batteries, Woihinj, Pelishing
1 4444 Connecticut Avenue .. . CLev. 1114
k ‘
Don't let
Winter
" catch yon
unprepared
Z BLENDS - 2 PRICES
BED LABEL I BROWN LABEL
A—rica*» flatest quality | High quality, lew prtea
TONIGHT*-TOMORROW 1
WE‘SHOOT THE WORKS’ |
Winding Up This Sale by Of
fering Scores of Limited Quan- ||
tity Items at Only a Fraction of m
Their Value. . g
$3.50 Modern End $1 .19 B
Tables - X
$3.50 Card $1.39 fl
Tables_ X
"saffr..—. $1095 1
$7.95 Cotton $0.99 fl
Mattress_"
$21.50 Innerspring Mat- OQ 9^ ^
tress-- a/’ j
$39.75 Innerspring $1 Q.75 W'
Mattress__ 1^
$29.50 Studio Beds; $1 7.95 fl
choice of Covers- Xi ft
$24.50 fclectric SI JJ5 M
Washers_ lJ R
$24.50 Solid Maple $*1 A .95
Breakfast Sets_*1** U
$65.00 Walnut Bed tOQ
Room Sets _ 03/ ||
$65.00 6-piece Dinette $QQ
Suite_ - 0*7 U
$89.50 2-Piece Living S/i Q
Room Suites _ ■
$89.00 Walnut Bed $/j Q f
$8.95 Occasional SQ.98 tl
Chairs_^*7 I
$98.00 Living Room SCO W
Suite_*._ 03/ I
$69.95 Grunow tQ g I
Radios, 1936- ¥00 i
I
j
1245*47 Wisconsin Av*
Georgetown, D. C.
WAREHOUSE
SALE
16 Modern Living Room d* M£MjF' 4^\, gt
Suites, like pictured. Take «P £ 4
your choice. Some are made M Ki
by KROEHLER. • It* g
19 Modern Bed Room Suites,
very similar to the one pic
tured. Vanity, Dresser, Chest
and Bed in walnut.
I
■mil' Mi
/[Nine Colds" A Vest
)(Average Family’s! > g fit
Yl Quota S' ’Showsi/f ill II)
VI Firjf Warning lv ^ JF
\LrS“—!} if//.
tfVliurveT revtali. by mul- U If
^ The “«urtrr:rd rirUonl2 * V'S
^®4
WITHxjjfegifSu
M I L B U R N’S
CAPSULES BEOyjSgPjl
EVERY COMMON COLD can be a dangerou* cold! yUJ'
Too often these common colds are not treated JjSMpr i Jl
promptly and turn Into more serious ailments. ^Jlj j j/ JJjr/ jl
Don’t let your cold drag on. Take mlLMUltlvs a ea e
remedv developed especially for the treatment of colds. MILBUR> S
CAPSULES relieve common colds amazingly quick. They start work
immediately—make you feel better right away. They help to reduce
fever and relieve headache. These capsules curb nasty symptoms of
a cold quickly and often stop colds in a few hours if taken as directed.
Get m package of Mil*
BURN'S CAPSULES note
and atari taking them at
once.
MILBURN’S CAPSULES
ON SALE AT PEOPLES DRUG STORES AND OTHER GOOD DRUGGISTS
\

Evening star. [volume], November 16, 1936, Page A-13, Image 13
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], November 16, 1936, Page A-13, Image 13 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], November 16, 1936, Page A-13, Image 13
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972