Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, May 31, 1937, Image 14

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Evening star. [volume], May 31, 1937, Page A-14, Image 14
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 31 May 1937. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1937-05-31/ed-1/seq-14/>

Newspaper Page Text

Capital’s Radio Programs
TODAY'S PROGRAM MAY 31, 1937.
P.M.i WMAL—630k WRC—950k
12:00 jPope Pius XI News—Music
12:15 j “ " Dan Harding’s Wife
12:30 News Bulletins Words and Music
12:45 Farm and Home Hour ! “ "
100 Farm and Home Hour Show Time Matinee
1:15 |
1:30 Auto Race Mary Mason
1:45 jKidoodlers “ ••
"~2:00 Nano Rodrigo's Orch. Pepper Young s'Family
2:15 “ “ Ma Perkins
2:30 Let's Talk It Over Vic and Sade
_ 2:45 _The O’Neills
3:00 Cluo Matinee Lorenzo Jones
3:15 Auto Race Finish Home Folks Frolic
3:30 “ “ Follow the Moon
. 3:45 _The Guiding Light
4:00 j Story of Mary Marlin Carol Weymann
4:15 Young Hickory Dari Dan Adventures
4:30 The Singing Lady Don Winslow
_ 4:45 I Evening Star Flashes Little Orphan Annie
5:00 U. S. Army Band Sundown Revue
5:15
5:30 Tea Time News—Did You Know?
5:45 Lowell Thomas_Fantastic Facts
6:00 | Tic Toe Revue Amos ’n’ Andy
6:15 | “ “ Uncle Ezra
6:30 News Bulletins Casper Reardon
6:45 Dinner Hour_ Ink Spots
7:00 "Robin Hood" < Burns and Allen
7:15
7:30 Davis Cup Resume The Voice
7:45 Paul Martin's Music ", "
8 foo Good Times Security 1 Fibber McGee
8:15
8:30 Melodic Strings Hour of Charm
^8t45 “ _
9:00 The Champions Variety Program
9:15
9:30 National Radio Forum Xavier Cugat’s Orchestra
^ Frank Morgan
10:00 Organ Reveries News—Music
10:15 Jolly Coburns Orch. Supper Dance
10:30 Eddie Varzos’ Orch. Hugo Mariani's Orch.
10:45
11:00 News Bulletins Bill Coyle—Night Owl
11:15 Slumber Hour Arthur Reilly
11:30 “ “ . Midnight Frolic
11:45
12:00 Night Watchman Sign Off
12:15
12:30
12:45
1:00 Night Watchman (1 hr.l
I WOL—1,310k WJSV—1,460k P.M.
Dance Orchestra Pope Pius XI ~ IjToo
News—Music Pretty Kitty Kelly 12:i5
Music of the Moment The Wife Saver 12:30
" _ Real Life Stories 12:45
Concert Orchestra Through a Woman's Eyes l :00
Louise Wilcher Afternoon Rhythms 115
Quiet Sanctuary News Bulletins 1:30
“_Myrt and Marge 1:45
Wakeman's Sports Page Davis Cup Matches 2:00
" 2:15
Radio Land Orch. " •• 2 30
Wakeman's Sports Page “ •• 2:45
Suburban Handicap Auto Race 3^00
News—Sports Page “ ■■ 3.j5
Auto Race Finish “ ** 3-30
“ _ “ " 3:45
Wakeman’s Sports Page Clyde Barrie iToo
Bob Byron 4:15
Doris Kerr 4:30
Today's Winners Funny Things 4:45
Tango Tempos Evening Rhythms sToo
In Black and White Eton Boys 5:15
A1 John’s Orchestra News—Scores 5:30
Sentimental Mood Harry Colmery 5:45
Wakeman on Sports Poetic Melodies 6 00
Dinner Concert Arch McDonald 6:15
News—Music Phantom Fingers 6:30
Musical Program _ Boake Carter -6:45
Five-Star Final Ted Weems’ Orchestra 7T00
Dancing Discs •• “ 7-15
Let's Visit Pick and Pat 7:30
“ _ _“ ___7:45
Detective Mysteries Radio Theater 8:00
8:15
Hawaiian Echoes “ “ 8 30
Stamp Club “ « 8:45
Tonic Time Wayne King's Orch. ~9:00
Elder Michaux " “• 9 15
Rhythm Rhapsody "Your Neck o’ Woods" 9:30
Art Brown " “ 9 45
Boxing Matches Dave McWilliams’ Orch! 10T00
“ “ “ " 10:15
Robert Horton 10:30
“_ Tommy Dorsey's Orch. 10:45
News Bulletins Anson Week's Orch. nToo
Chas. Dornberger's Orch. “ “ 11:15
Henry King's Orch. Maxim Lowe's Orch. 11:30
“_“_11:45
Charlie Gaylord's Orch. jWitching Hour 12T00
News Bulletins 12:15
Joe Sanders' Orch. Sign Off 12:30
“ “ “ 12:45
Lights Out _~ 1 f.Qg
TOMORROW’S PROGRAM
June 1, 1937.
6 00 Gordon Hittenmark
8:15
6:30 “ “
6:45
7:00 Morning Devotions Gordon Hittenmark
7:15 Leibert Ensemble
7:30 Cheerio “ "
7:45 “ *• «
8:00 Breakfast Club Gordon Hittenmark
8:15
8:30 Triplets' Wedding " “
8:45 “ •* •*
9:00 Tim Healy Mrs. Wiggs
9:15 Ma Perkins John's Other Wife
9:30 News Bulletins Just Plain Bill
9:45 Myriad Voices Today's Children
10:00 The O'Neills David Harum
10:15 Personal Column Backstage Wife
10:30 Vic and Sade The Mystery Chef
10:45 Edward MacHugh The Wife Saver
11:00 Terri Franconi Dick Leibert
11:15 Better Business Story of Mary Marlin
11:30 Joe Dumond's Cadets Hello Peggy
11:45 Viennese Sextet “Armchair Quartet”
pTnT
12:00 jLove and Learn News—Music
12:15 [News Bulletins Dan Harding's Wife
12:30 i Farm and Home Hour Louis-Braddock Hdq.
12:45 I “ “ Words and Music
1:00 Farm and Home Hour Col. U. Commencement
1:15 I
1:30 N. B. C. Music Guild
1:45 ' “ “ Mary Mason
2:00~ Airbreaks Pepper Young's Family
2:15 j Ma Perkins
2:30 Kidoodlers Vic and Sade
2:45 |Have You Heard? The O'Neills
3:00 j Your Health Lorenzo Jones
3:15 j “ “ Home Folks' Frolic
3:30 Club Matinee Follow the Moon
_3:45_“__ _ The Guiding Light
4:00 Story of Mary Marlin Nellie Revell
4:15 Young Hickory Consumers’ Program
4:30 The Singing Lady Don Winslow
4:45 Magic of Surgery Little Orphan Annie
5:00 Evening Star Flashes Sundown Revue
5:15 Meredith Willson's Orch. “ “
5:30 iTea Time News—Music
4:00
6:15
Sun Dial 6:30
____“_6:45
Musical Clock Sun Dial ~7700
7:15
Art Brown *• « 7 30'
“ “ •< m _
__ 7:4a
Art Brown Sun Dial ' ~8Too
“ “ " 8:15
Jean Abbey 8:30
“_Bachelor's Children 8:45
Art Brown Betty and Bob IFoo
Choir Loft Hymns of All Churches 9 15
Marriage Clinic Modern Cinderella 9 30
News—Police Flashes John K. Watkins 9:45
Get Thin to Music Milky Way ' l^oo
Merry- Go Round All-Star Varieties 10T5
“ “ Big Sister 10:30
“ _ Homemakers’ Exchange 10:45
Parents’ Club The Gumps llToo
Sunshine Girls Your News Parade 11:15
Hillbilly Tunes Helen Trent Romance 11-30
We Are Four_Our Gal Sunday 11:45
_ PM.
Happy Felton's Orch. Jack Berch's Boys 12T06
News—Music Pretty Kitty Kelly 12:15
Luncheon Music Merrymakers 12:30
Church of the Air Real Life Stories 12:45
Concert Orchestra Afternoon Rhythms lToo
Louise Wilcher Dental Association 1:15
Quiet Sanctuary News Bulletins 1:30
“_Myrt and Marge 1:45
Wakeman's Sports Page Theater Matinee 27o6
Rhythm Orchestra .... 2! 5
Wakeman's Sports Page Concert Hall 2:30
" _ ” 2:45
Texas Jim L«wis Sing and Swing 3:00 i
Wakeman’s Sports Page ! 3:15
Margaret Daum 3:30
Variety Program •• 3-45
Wakeman’s Sports Page Del Casino 4T00
Radio Land Orch. Science News 4:15
Wakeman's Sports Page Syncopators 4:30
Today's Winners_ Dorothy Gordon 4:45
Rhumba Rhythms Betty Hudson 5T00
Black and White Evening Rhythms .5:15
Johnny Messner's Orch. News—Scores 5:30
FORUM’S SPEAKER
IS SCHWELLENBACH
Washington Senator Will
Discuss Conservation
On Radio Tonight.
ENATOR LEWIS B. SCHWEL
LENBACH, Washington Demo
crat, will discuss the importance
of conserving the Nation's
natural resources during the National
Radio Forum tonight, arranged by The
Star and broadcast over a coast-to
coast network of the National Broad
casting Co. Locally the program is to
be carried by WMAL at 9:30.
The address is considered particu
larly timely in view of President
Roosevelt’s message on conservation,
which is expected to be transmitted
to Congress tomorrow. Treating of
the problem from a national rather
than sectional angle, Senator Schwel
lenbach intends to point out the rela
tion between reclamation and flood
control.
pICK and Pat have had their con
tract renewed, and they return to
do another minstrel show for Pipe
Smoking Time tonight—WJSV, 7:30
o’clock.
^JARY COOPER and Jean Arthur
star in a radio adaptation of
"The Plainsman,” to be presented by
Producer Cecil B. DeMille in the
Radio Theater and heard through
WJSV at 8 o’clock.
TRVING PLACE, where the “Little
. Old New York” which used to be
is making one of its last stands, will
be visited on the “Let's Visit”' show—
WOL at 7:30.
JESSE OWENS, Olympic track star,
is in show business now, and he
brings his "swing” band to the Good
Times Society meeting, joining the
Juanita Hall Choir and Edward
Mathews, baritone—WMAL at 8.
'J'HREE compositions by Rudolf
Friml form the high lights of the
Contented program, with Vivian Della
Chiesa, soprano; the male quartet,
Earl Tanner, tenor, and Prank Black's
Orchestra—WRC at 9.
JpCHARD CROOKS, tenor, sings his
farewell concert of this season
tonight at 7:30 over WRC. Margaret
Speaks, soprano, will continue mi the
program during the 8ummer, with
Alfred Wallenstein conducting the
•oncert orchestra.
*
Air Headliners
Afternoon Programs.
3:00 p.m.—WJSV, Indianapolis
Motor Speedway Race.
(Also 3:15 on WMAL
and 3:30 on WOL.)
4:45 p.m.—WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening Programs.
":00p.m.—WOL, "Five Star
Final”; WRC, Bums
and Allen.
":30 p.m.—WJSV, Pipe Smoking
Time; W O L, "Let's
Visit.”
8:00 p.m.—WJSV. Radio Theater.
8:30 p.m.—WRC, Hour of Charm.
9:00 p.m.—WJSV, Wayne King's
Orchestra; WRC, The
Champions.
9:30 p.m.—WMAL, National Ra
dio Forum.
Short-Wave Programs.
8:00 p.m.—PRAGUE, Folk Songs,
OLR4A, 25.34 m., 11.84
meg.
8:30 p.m—BUENOS AIRES,
Popular Music, LRX,
31.06 m., 9.66 meg.
10:00 p.m.—LONDON, "Jock of
the Bushveldt,” GSI,
19.6 m„ 15.26 meg.;
GSF, 19.8 m., 15.14 meg.;
GSD, 25.5 m„ 11.75
meg.; GSC, 31.3 m„
9.58 meg.
Bric-a-Brac Demanded Again.
Germany's famous Thuringian
porcelain makers report that porce
lain bric-a-brac is returning to par
lors throughout the world.
Germany will build 14 cargo and
passenger ships for Turkey.
AUTO
RADIO
SERVICE
L.S. JULLIE N.l/zr.
1443 PSt.N.W. NO.8076
Auto Radio
LEtTH BROS.
1130 u* a . M W. M«t. 0744
FLOOD STILL IN CONTROL
OF LOWER YUKON TOWN
Communication With Fairbanks
Re-established by Nulato,
Under 4 Feet Water.
By the Associated Press.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 31.—
Water 4 feet deep in streets and
buildings still kept Nulato residents
crowded in hillside tents or upper
stories today as the first lower Yukon
River town to restore communication
with Fairbanks.
A Pacific Alaska Airways radio op
erator messaged all fuel supplies in
the towif were carried away by the
flood waters, which at one time ran
10 feet deep. There were no lives lost.
The food supply was ample.
Holy Cross, Kaltag and Koyukuk
Station, other lower Yukon towns
in the path of the flood, remained cut
off from communication.
f TONIGHT T
GARY COOPER
JEAN ARTHUR
IN
“THE
PLAINSMAN”
Dlrnetad by
Cecil B. deMille
8 P.M.
Eastern Standard Time
WJSV
Land Coast-to-Coatt A
Columbia Network
CIVIL SERVICE UNIT
HITS RAILROAD BILL
Retirement Administrative
Agency Plans in Measure
Criticized.
The present draft of the railroad
retirement bill, which creates the ad
ministrative agency outside of civil
service, was hit Saturday in a letter
from the Civil Service Reform League
to Chairman Wheeler of the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee.
"This bill represents a distinct
backward step in that it would with
draw from the classified civil service
the 800-odd positions on the present
Railroad Retirement Board,” the
league declared.
"We can see no valid reason for
the sweeping exceptions from the
civil service act contained in this bill.
The conclusion is inevitable that it
represents a concession to certa ele
merits which have a vital Interest
In controlling the policies and ad
ministration of the Railroad Retire
ment Board.”
The Interstate Commerce Commit
tee Is urged to amend the bill to pro
vide that all administrative positions
shall be subject to civil service.
--1 ■
Wool Demand Grows.
World rearmament has caused an
increased demand in Australia for
wool to be used In unforms and mili
tary blankets.
C. 1.0. WINS, LOSES
IN TWO A. F.L. DUELS
Lewis Group Forms Union in
Glass Plant of 150, Loses
Prize of 2,500.
By the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Ohio, May 31.—John L.
Lewis’ Committee for Industrial Or
ganization chalked up a victory here
today but counted a loss to the Amer- j
lean Federation of Labor ir. Lancaster.
A C. X. O. Union of 150 workers at
the Crown Pipe fz Foundry Co. signed
an agreement with officials of the
concern for a 10 per cent Increase in
wages, effective until February 28,
1938, when a new scale will be nego
tiated. Strikes are outlawed until
that date under the contract.
At Lancaster H. Cook, vice presi
dent of the Flint Glass Workers of
America, an A. F. of L. affiliate, re
ported formation of a union among
2,500 workers at the Hocking Glass
Co., where the C. I. O. had sought to
gain a foothold.
Commemorating Our
38th Birthday!
We ore including your choice of ony of these three articles,
pictured below, with ail purchases of $38 or more, electrical
merchandise excepted.
Modern Floor Lamp,
Bridge Lamp and Table
Lamp included with
every purchase of $38 or
more.
32-Piece set of Dinner
ware included with
every purchase of $38 or
more.
Charming Boudoir
Chair with colorful
chintz cover and val
anced bottom.
iVo Money itotvn! Easy Credit Terms!
Ice Refrigerator
Provides plenty of storage
area and 3 large shelves,
glistening white enamel
finish_
3-Pe. Modern Bedroom
Smartly shied to t.eeo in step with the modem
Home of toda; Substantial hardwood construction
throughout, with lustrous wclnut veneers providing
a highly polished finish. 3 smart pieces, spacious
chest, full size bed and your choice of a mass\e
dresser or handsome vanity.
2-Pc. Carved Frame Suite
The walnut frame ond knuckle grip orms ore
beautifully carved and add much character and
d'gnity to this impressive suite. Guaranteed web
bottom spring construction throughout that is most
comfortable, covered in serviceable friezette.
Reliable Washer
Fullv guaranteed for perfect
performance and unlimited
service. Six packages of Rinso
included!
SOQ-95
Steel Frame Lawn
Bench with s'at
seat and back.
Steel frame hard
wood Lawn Glider, .94
enameled in green.
Large size.
l.nwn Mower witli
efficient ond fully .95
guaranteed operat
ing unit.
Cogswell Choir with
high seat and
back. Spring con
struction, nicely
covered.
Maple Club Choir
of solid maple con- .94
strucfion Very
comfortable.

Evening star. [volume], May 31, 1937, Page A-14, Image 14
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], May 31, 1937, Page A-14, Image 14 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], May 31, 1937, Page A-14, Image 14
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972