Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, April 05, 1937, Image 11

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Evening star. [volume], April 05, 1937, Page A-11, Image 11
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 05 April 1937. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1937-04-05/ed-1/seq-11/>

Newspaper Page Text

CAPITAL’S RADIO PROGRAMS
TODAY’S PROGRAM APRIL 5, 1937.
p \lJ wrc 950k j WMAL 630k I WOL 1,310k i WJSV 1,460k P.M.
T-OO"Hour oTcharm .Let's Talk it Over Wakeman’s Sports Page Treasures Next Door 4:00
* „ „ tt ** *• " Harry G. Vavra 4; 15
4:30 Follow the Moon Johnny O'Brien Variety Program Chicago Varieties 4:30
4'45 The Guiding Light 'Evening Star Flashes Wakemans Sports Page_ 4 48
Too !Dari Dan Adventures 'Mary Marlin I Dance Tunes Evening Rhythms 5:00
R-15 Sundown Revue District Commissioners Johnson Family Betty Hudsons Tea 5.15
5 30 IJa ck Armstrong j Singing Lady Frontenac Ensemble Robert Horton 5.30
5.45 .Little Orphan Annie iThe Laff Parade___Terry and Ted_5^45
T-'nn Din~n eF~Dance *J. S. Army Band Tony Wakeman Apple Creek News 6:00
6 00 Dinner Dance .. Spanish Serenade Arch McDonald 6:15
.. .. Dinner Club News—Music Rep. Mitchell of 111. 6:30
".'^5 .. .. Lowell Thomas Rick Robert's Orch. Pretty Kitty Kelly_6j45
“Too" Amos ’n’ Andy Mary Small’ Rick Robert's Orch. Poetic Melodies 7:00
7-15 Uncle Ezra Bughouse Rhythm Editorial Man vs. Woman 7:15
7:30 Goko ^ Lys John Herrick Dance Music Hollis Shaw 7:30
7:45 ink Spots Capitol Theater__“_Boake Carter_C45
Too" Fibber McGee and Molly Bert Granoff Gen. Albert L. Cox Heidt’s Brigadiers 8:00
g'.15 •< •• IGrenet’s Rhumba Orch. Philadelphia Symphony '* " 8:18
8 30 Firestone Concert Sweetest Love Songs Tonic Time Pipe Smoking Time 8:30
8.'45 •• | •• “ Stamp Club_“_8:45
Too"j 20.000 Yrs. in Sing Sing Good Times Society Detective Mystery Radio Theater 9:00
9-30 Jean Sablon Wilson Foundation Five Star Final “ “
9:45 Piano Duo _i _“_ Rendezvous_“ _ill?
10700 .Contented Program The Champions Boxing Matcnes wayne v.u.,
10T5 “ I “ “ " “ “ “ 10:15
10:30 'National Radio Forum: 'Minneapolis Symphony “ “ “Let Freedom Ring” 10:30
10:45 j Senator Wagner ot N. Y.j_“_“_ **_2_ - ■—L—
11700_ News—Nignt Owl 'Slumber Hour Pageant of Melody News Bulletins 11-00
11 -15 ! Arthur Reilly “ “ “ “ Isham Jones’ Orch. 11:15
11:30 Rubv Newman's Orch. “ “ Clyde Lucas' Orch. Jay Freeman s Orch. 11-30
11:45 j “ “ _“ " _ “_“___1—
12:00 Bill Strickland’s OrchT j Night Watchman t Tommy Dorsey's Orch. Ozzie Nelson's Orch. 12 :00
12:30 Lou Breezes Orch. I “ ” Leo Reisman’s Orch. |Ted Fiorito's Orch. 12:30
12:45 Maurice Sherman's Orch. “_j_|Witching Hour-_L_
~1:00 SigtTofT ' Night Watchman (1~ hr.) Bob McGrew's Orch. '.Sign off_1:00
TOMORROW’S PROGRAM
APRIL 6, 1937.
_ -, R*h' 6 30
6:30 Gordon Hittenmark 001 „ 645
6:45 " "___-___f—
"“7:00 Gordon Hittenmark Today’s Prelude Musical Clock Sun,Pia'M 7X5
•• - “ “ Art Brown . “ “ ^:3°
7:'45 « •• The Wake-Up_Club_ _“_“ “_1*5.
"VocF Gordon Hittenmark Morning Devotions Art Brown Sun^Dial^ 8:00
•• •• Island Serenaders “ “ .
** - : «*«!» : : - - S;«
% 45 *• _ _____ ■ --—
"Wo" GordoTHittenmark News Bulletins Art Brown Sun Dial 9:00
9:15 lT!“ °“8r(,kf,«..C,»b ZS J;S
News—Music Betty Hudson_M
Trfnrf Mrs wms-Capt. Tim Healy Police Flashes-Music Betty and Bob 10:00
10.00 .1 - " ‘ iMa Pprkms Ballad Time Modern Cinderella 10:15
10 30 Ju^Plmn Bill 'Mountain Man Marriage Clinic Hymns of All Churches 10:30
Jo 45 Today’s CWldren 'Sallie Muchmore_ Singing Strings_John K. Watkins_i^45
ii'hn~ David~HarunT~ |The O’Neills At the Keyboard Milky Way 11.00
J x5 Backstace Wife Personal Column Leo Freudberg’s Orch. All Star Vaneties 11:15
1 -30 '?he Mv'terv Chef j Vic and Sad. Martha and Hal The Big Sister :30
M-45 ‘The Wife Saver 'Edward MacHugh _ Salon Music_Home Makers^ Exchange 11.45
Twrww-lMerrv Go~Round-Honeyboy and Sassafras Willard Amison, tenor The Gumps 12:00
hrvMi'fii Listening Post News-Music Your News Parade i 12:15
h:30 HePo Percy 1 Farm and Home Hour Dance Music Helen Trent Romance | 12:30
v'-45 Si-. Ensemble _ “ _ Church of the Air_Our Gal .Sunday- «*?
“iloT Sylvia Clark- " Farm and Home Hour Dick Stabile’s Orch. MBert^Boys 1:00
S SStf Love and Learn Music of the Masters }*{
1.45 Tune Twisters.______Real Lite stones_ijio
"o'ino Band Lesrons Charies~Sears, tenor , Wakeman’s Sports Page W. P. A. Band 2:00
2.00 nano nts..uns „ .. ; Arthur Wright, pianist School of the Air 2.15
2:30 Mary Mason Music Guild | Wakeman. Sports Page ^ ^ ^__ JjX
*§4r Pepper Young’s Family iTsTMarine Band WakemISysporta Page Bill Wright 3:00
I-3J vie ancfsade " " Sammy Kaye’. Orch. Concert Hall 3:30
T5T ciu,SS'-R55SS—;«S-BSjST- WakemanbSport* Page «.„«*.*« J:«
EttS&fmmm !Dog Heroes V.rlb.y Pyo„,m Pop Conc.rt 4:3»
jAo_ TheGuidmg ugnt-_-i_--, xea_Dance-’mies Evening Rhythms 5:00
5:00 ‘Beatrice LUl.e iSe^eher I Johnson Family Science Service 5:15
!;S Jack Armstrong The Singing Lady_1 Jess Kirkpatrick Robert Horton_5^30
PROMOTION GIVEN
COL. WALTER BAKER
Nominated to Succeed Gen. Brig
ham as Chemical Unit
Head.
President Roosevelt today nomi
nated Col. Walter C. Baker to be
chief of the Chemical Warfare Serv
ice, U. S. A., with the rank of major
general, succeeding Maj. Gen. Claude
E. Brigham.
Col. Charles Burnett of the Cavalry ]
Corps was named chief of the Bureau
of Insular Affairs, with the rank of
brigadier general, succeeding Brig, j
Gen. Creed F Cox.
At the same time the President ,
nominated Brig. Gen. Charles Doug
Air Headliners
Domestic.
3:30 p.m.—WJSV. Pop Concert.
4:43 p.m.—WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening Programs.
6:00 p.m.—WMAL. United States
Army Band.
8:00 p.m.—WJSV, Horace Hcidt’s
Brigadiers.
8:30 p.m.—WJSV, Pipe Smoking
Time.
9:00 p.m.—WMAL, Good Times
Society; WJSV. Radio
Theater.
9:30p.m.—WMAL, Woodrow
Wilson Foundation Din
ner.
10:00 p.m.—WJSV, Wayne King’s
Orchestra.
10:30 p.m.—W'RC, National Ra
dio Forum.
11:00 p.m.—WOL, Pageant of
Melody.
Short-Wave Programs.
7:00 p.m.—MOSCOW, The Soviet
Far East, RAN, 31.2 m.,
9.8 meg.
9:30 pan.—CARACAS, Dance
Music, YV5RC, 51.7 m.,
5.8 meg.
10:00 p.m.—CARTAGENA, Musi
cal Program, HJ1ABE,
31.5 m . 9.5 meg.
11:30 p.m.—PARIS. News in Eng
lish. TPA-4, 25.6 m.,
11.72 meg.
Classy ties, skirts,
hats and suits A
Don't look so good W
with shoddy hoots
2 IM 1
SHOf lAk
POLISH IV .
las Herron to be major general in the
Regular Army, succeeding Maj. Gen.
Henry W. Buctner, and Col. Walter
K. Wilson, Coast Artillery Corps, to be
brigadier general, succeeding Gen.
Herron.
In the long list of nominations af
fecting promotions in the lower grades
of the foreign service sent to the
Senate today w^as that of Eric C.
Wendelin of Massachusetts, promoting
him from vice consul to be foreign
service officer of class A. Wendelin
distinguished himself during the early
days of the Spanish Revolution while
he was in charge of the United States
Embassy at Madrid during the absence
of Ambassador Claude Bowers. In the
same list were the names of Kenneth
K. Yearns of the District of Columbia
and Nathaniel Lancaster, jr„ of Vir
ginia to be promoted from vice consul
to foreign service officer class A.
Ralph A. Boernstein of the District
and Joseph G. Groeninger of Mary
land were promoted from foreign serv
ice class 7 to class 6, and Joseph L.
Brent of Maryland was promoted from
foreign service officer class 8 to class 7.
RADIOLOGISTS TO MEET
Triennial Convention to Be Held
in Chicago.
CHICAGO. April 5 (£>).—'The Office
of the International Congress of
Radiology announced yesterday its
fifth triennial meeting would be held
September 13-17 In Chicago, the first
time the congress has convened in
America.
Dr. Benjamin H. Orndoff, general
secretary, said that more than 2,500
delegates and visitors, including hun
dreds of distinguished workers in the
field, would attend and more than 250
scientific papers would be read.
Dr. Arthur C. Christie of Washing
ton, D C., is president of the congress.
■ -•-*
Aviator M. McAdam reports seeing
two rare white elephants in Tangan
yika_
★ TONIGHT *
CLARK GABLE
JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON
ADOLPHE MENJOU
in
“Farewell to Arms"
LUX RADIO THEATRE
Directed by
CECIL B. DeMILLE
9 P. M. Eastern Standard That
WJSV
and Coast-to-Coait Columbia
Network
WHEN \OuWfoCWN
Pep up with a cup of hot Steero, the deli*
cious beef drink. Mokes you feel tike a new
person. Drink it before and after shopping
.. . whenever you're chilled .. . whenever
L you're tired. At ell drug, grocery and deli*
I catessen stores.
American Kitchen Prebecti Ce.
781 Water Street New Yerk
Dittribeietf by Sthieffelln 4 Ce.. New Yerk City
“A «Ult MAKfS A cur"
AlMtiM •* )2.*0
•fttf )00 tvfctt
ITIItO
THI OtlOINAl
lOUUlON CUM
WAGNER TO TELL
OF HOUSING AIDS
_
Sponsor of Bill Speaks in
Forum Tonight at
10:30.
SENATOR WAGNER, Democrat,
of New York will discuss Fed
eral aid in better housing dur
the National Radio Forum to
night over WRC and a eoast-to-coast
network of other National Broadcast
ing Co. stations.
The forum, arranged by The Wash
ington Star, will be broadcast from
10:30 to 11 o'clock.
Senator Wagner is author of the
housing bill, now pending before the
Senate Committee on Education and j
Labor. He was the author of bills in
this field in the last Congress and has
made a comprehensive study of the
question of housing.
The need for Improvement in the
housing of the people has been stressed
frequently by President Roosevelt, who
has referred to the American people as
one-third ill-clad, ill-housed and ill
fed. .
The problem is a large one and its
solution, as proposed by Senator
Wagner, not only looks to improved
housing conditions, but should result
in producing more jobs.
"pAREWELL TO ARMS" will be the
Radio Theater presentation on
WJSV at 9. Clark Gable will play the
leading role, supported by Josephine
Hutchinson and Adolphe Menjou.
Between the acts Cecil B. DeMille
will interview Frank Borzage, the film
director who won the academy award
for his work on the picture "Fare
well to Arms,” and Courtney Riley
Cooper, author and criminologist.
pjIGH LIGHTS of a dinner of the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation in
New York will be broadcast by WMAL
at 9:30. Secretary of State Hull will
be the principal speaker.
^ NOVEL rhythm tune, "Goombay
Drums,” will be featured by i
Horace Heidt's Brigadiers during their
program on WJSV at 8. The program
also includes "Dodging a Divorcee.”
pHE story of Bill Gaunt, member of
a safe-cracking gang who was
"taken for a ride,” will be dramatized
during the program of Warden Lewis
E. Lawes on WRC at 9. “When the
Dead Returned" is the title of the
sketch.
-—♦ ■ -
APPLE GROWERS URGED
TO USE SPRAY AT ONCE
U. of M. Pathologist Says Failure
to Act Will Result in Scabby
Fruit Crop.
i.y me Associated Press.
COLLEGE PARK, Md„ April 5 —
Dr. Robert A. Jehle. plant pathologist
for the University of Maryland Exten
sion Service, warned Eastern Shore
and Southern Maryland apple growers
today that fungus spores on their trees
are nearly ripe and trees should be
sprayed immediately.
The spores, Dr Jehle said, will be !
discharged with the next "wetting” ;
rain. He recommended application of
pre-blossom apple scab spray.
This, he asserted, is the mast im
portant spray for control of apply scab
and failure to apply it thoroughly be
fore the first spores ripen and are dis
charged will result in scabby fruit.
Other sections of the State, he said,
should begin use of the spray within
a week or two.
“FATHER OF LLOYDS”
DIES AT AGE OF 88
t hy trie Associated Press.
LONDON, April 5.—Sir John Henry
Luscombe, who was called "the father
of Lloyd’s,” died yesterday In his home
at Crawley, Sussex, at the age of 88
years.
When he was 22 he was the young
est member of Lloyd’s and he had
been an underwriter for 61 years when
he retired in 1931.
Sir John was chairman of Lloyd’s
in 1902, 1908, 1909, 1912 and 1914 and
was chairman of Lloyd’s Register of
Shipping in 1921.
YOUR RADIO
WONT WORK
PHONE MET. 0764
An expert radio technician will
estimate repair costs. If you
don’t want it repaired —no
charge.
LEETH BROS.
1220 13th St. N.W. 8 A.M. to 8 P. M.
AUTO
RADIO
SERVICE
PENN-WASH. TIRE CO.
2014 141b ST. N.W. NO. 8429
ARVIN
mHit Matter't Choict"
CALO
DOG and CAT FOOD
_I
IiOOK under
"Laundries” in the
Yellow Pages of
the Directory and
phone for a deliv
ery truck, or call
the laundry that
features its tele
phone number
in its newspaper
advertising.
I PRAYED FOLKS
MIGHT LIKE ME !
L _
^you're a true
FRIEND TO TELL ME
WHATS KEPT WE FROM
HAPPINESS! OH, HOW
CAN I EVER HOLD UP
MY HEAD
AGAIN? A
YOU JUST USE
LIFEBUOY REGULARLY.
it'll sTOP’eo"_
KEEP YOU FRESH AS
A FLOWER
YOU SEE THERE'S A SPECIAL PURIFYING
INGREDIENT IN LIFEBUOY NOT IN ANY
OTHER WELL-KNOWN TOILET SOAP.
BECAUSE OF THIS INGREDIENT LIFEBUOY'S
£W<4-THOROUGH, AND £XfPA-M\\S>, TOO
THANK YOU! THANK
YOU! ILL START USING
LIFEBUOY THIS VERY
DAY
LATER
YOU CERTAINLY HAVE
ENOUGH FRIENDS
NOWADAYS
l
I WAS NEVER
SO HAPPY IN
MY LIFE, THANKS
TO LIFEBUOY
I
f LIFEBUOY IS A JOY TO
USE! I NEVER FELT SO
FRESH. I KNOW I'M
CLEANER THAN I EVER
WAS
AND LIFEBUOY KEEPS
MY SKIN AS CLEAR
AND FRESH AS MY
^ BABY SISTER'S
IT’s natural for women who
start the use of Lifebuoy to
stop to dtpend on it for
complexion care too...It’s 20%
milder by test than many so
called“beauty”and“baby soaps."
More women use Lifebuoy for
the bath than any other soap... ^
more men and children, too...
120,000 interviews by 8 leading «
magazines reveal these facts. Just
try Lifebuoy—“Use Lifebuoy a
week and you’ll use it always."
ApprtnJ h
C<*d Htuukttpist Burts*
V
fa1*}
• The new A & P SoftTwiet
Bread is softer, tastier, and
stays fresh longer. It's
twisted before baking to
hold its freshness and fla
vor...and double-wrapped
for your protection.
POOP STORES
A‘P ZifrTiitit BREAD ?„.? «■=
BAKED BY A&P BAKERS
Tender Green
STRINGLESS
BEANS
3 «>.• 25c
Fresh Green
CALIFORNIA
PEAS
229c
ICEBERG
LETTUCE... 10c
CRISP
CELERY..2 Jlfk, 19c
EANCY RIPE
BANANAS-4 .b,. 19c
IDAHO
POTATOES.4 ib,. 19c
SUG A R
BEETS_ _.bunch 5c
Spaulding Rose
NEW
POTATOES
3-13c
Fancy White
Cauliflower
head 15C
Ann Page
Baking Powder. __ 9c 'IT 15c
Ann Page
Pure Extracts -bottle 9c bottle I7c
Ritter's
Tomato Juice.._. ha,,^llon 29c
Ritter's
Tobasco Ketchup_ 8 oz. bottle 9c
Dog and Cat Food
Cato_3 8 oz. cans 13c 2 16 oz. ran* I5c
Daily
Dog Food_ _16 oz. ran 5c
Rich and Full-Bodied Coffee
Red Circle_2 * 39c
White House
Apple Sauce_2 No. 2 cans | 00
Sultana
Pineapple SS 2»'!>•• • ** «ns 33©
A Scot Product
Waldorf Tissue_4 rolls | 00
Del Monte
Tomato Juice_ 2 15 oz. cans I9c
Gibbs'
Beans with pork_Sc
Rich, Nourishing
Hershey’s
COCOA
115c
It’s
Housedeaning Time!
Make light work of this semi-annuol cleaning spree with
the right utensils and accessories. Your neighborhood A&P has
a wide selection of housecleaning aids at most economical prices.
8K5 BROOMS...“ 23'
BRILLO""- ...2'k“ 13‘
A&P Ammonia-- 'bo*1' 7c #boY‘ 15c
Kleen-lin C&c*.nsd_S5«“' 10c
Drano ,ordr.?nYni_cn 23c j
W index wl&SrJKer bottle 19c
Clothes Pins-^ b°:io°f 8c j
G. E. Mazda Bulbs end'eo'wmtt pa. 15c
G. £. Lamps and iio watt-10c
SULTANA
FURNITURE
POLISH >>.t 10e
WAX-ALL
Floor and
Furniture
Poli thing Wax
FRENCH DRY
CLEANER
gallon
can
491
With A-Penn you can do French Dry Cleaning as beauti
fully as the most expensive shoj>s. A-Penn is easy to use and
saves you money.
■A-&P Qua&tijWledtA
Fancy Veal Gullets..»*• 39c
Loin Veal Chops... 35c
Shoulder Veal Chops..>» 23c
Breast of Veal.._ib 15c
Rib Veal Chops..ib 32c
Shoulder Veal Roast.ib 19c
Ham Bologna AND PIMENTO-lb' 25c
Tender Beef Liver.ib 17c
Rath’s Spiced Ham._^ib- 23c
Sunnyfield sliced Bacon Vr 18c
PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING WEDNESDAY
“BLACK HAWK”
SKINNED
HAMS
Whole or Half Ham
Lets watte—
greater edible lb.
portion
Slices of These Hams in. 39c |
TUESDAY
ONLY!
SKINLESS
FRANKS

Evening star. [volume], April 05, 1937, Page A-11, Image 11
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], April 05, 1937, Page A-11, Image 11 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], April 05, 1937, Page A-11, Image 11
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972