Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, July 27, 1937, Image 11

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Evening star. [volume], July 27, 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.), 27 July 1937. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1937-07-27/ed-1/seq-11/>

Newspaper Page Text

V
Keeler to Be Heard on Lie
Detector in “It Can Be
Done” Hour.
THE inventor of the lie-detector
device, used in trapping crim
inals and a housewife who
completed a college education
while rearing a family are to be pre
sented by Edgar A. Guest on his "It
Can Be Done" program tonight, heard
through WMAL at 7:30. Prof. I,eon
srri Keeler of Northwestern Univer
sity is the noted criminologist, while
» Mrs. Katherine C. Corrigan of New
ark. N. J , is the persevering mother.
Mrs. Corrigan contrived to obtain
a degree from Fordham University
by assigning various household duties
to her four children. One sharpened
her pencils, another cared fir the
books, while the other two handled
cooking and housework.
“piGHTING Blond." a story of the
boxing "racket," will be pre
sented by the Northern Dramatic Co.
tonight over WOL at 10 o'clock.
'J'HE latest development in modern
music, dubbed "swing-lined" Ha
waiian rhythm, is to be introduced to
network audiences by Johnny Green
on his program over WRC at 8 30.
rJ'HE Four Stars, popular female
quartet., will be the guests of
Mark Warnow during his Blue Vel
vet period tonight—WJSV at 9:30.
J^'RANK MUNN and Lois Bennett
sing Granville English's "River
of Romance." as a feature of the
love-song program, a WMAL feature
heard at 8 30.
J IONEI, STANDER. screen come
dian, makes a guest appearance
on Benny Goodman's program to
night. stating the rase against swing
music—WJSV. 8:30.
M ISCHA LEVITSKI and Wynn
Murray, convert pianist and
musical comedy player, respectively,
are Ben Bernie's guests—WMAL at 8
•
LAWYER-POLICEMAN
JOINS SCHOOL FACULTY
Ha uschild Appointed to Lerture
Post by Maj. Brown—In
Service 25 Years.
Otto C. Hausehild, la wver-police
tnan who ha.s bepn assigned to the
police Court branch of the corpora
tion counsel's office for the last 25
ypars. today was appointed to the fac
ulty of the Police School by Maj.
Ernest W. Brown, superintendent.
The new instructor will lecture on
Police Court procedure, especially as
it affects prosecutions under the cor
poration counsel's office.
Hausehild was appointed to the cor
poration counsel's office in 1912. While
he retains the title and pay of a pri
vate in the Police Department, his
work has been confined to the prepa
ration of "informations," the papers
under which prisoners charged with
traffic and District of Columbia
offenses are arraigned.
Studying law at night, Hausehild
was graduated from Georgetown Law
School in 1924. He is a membPr of
thP local bar and has also been admit
ted to practice before the United
Ftates Supreme Court.
Hp will not be detached from his
present post during his instructorship.
Southeast Dance Tonight.
A dancp will be given at the
Puchanan Community Center, Thir
teenth and D streets southeast, by the
Young People's Club at 8 p.m. tonight.
Air Headliners
Afternoon Programs.
3:30 p.m.—WJSV, Sing and
Swing.
4:45p.m.—WMAL, Evening Siar
Flashes
Evening Programs.
7:00 p.m.—WJSV, Hammerslein
Music Hall; WMAL.
"Husbands and Wives."
7:30 p.m.—WRC. Wayne King's
Orchestra; WJSV, Grant
Park Concert.
8:00 p.m.—WMAL. Ben Bornie;
WRC, Sidewalk Inter
views.
8:30 p.m.—WRC, Johnny Green;
WJSV, Benny Good
man's Orchestra.
8:30 p.m.—WOL, Hobby Lobby.
10:00p.m.—WOL, Northern Dra
matic Co.
11:15 p.m.—WMAL, Slumber
Hour.
Short-Wave Programs.
8:45 p.m.—SANTIAGO. Latin
American Music, CB960,
31.2 m.. 9 B0 meg.
8:15 p.m.—CARACAS, "Mr. In
formation." YV5RC,
51.7 m , 5.6 meg.
• 10:10 p.m.—LONDON, the Eng
lish Countryside, GSI.
19.6 m.. 5.26 meg.;
GSG, 16.6 m. 17.79
meg.; GSD, 25.5 m..
11.75 meg ; GSB, 31.5
m ., 9.51 meg.
■ —.
6 LANGUAGE PROGRAMS
INITIATED BY N. B. C.
Directional Beams Used in New
Service to Europe and Central
and South America.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 27.—A six-lan
guage short-wave broadcasting service
to Europe and Central and South
America was inaugurated yesterday
by the National Broadcasting Co.
Sustaining programs are transmitted
over two directional beams from the
company's Station W3XAL at Bound
Brook. N. J, between 10 a m. and 3
am., Eastern standard time.
Programs lor Europe are announced
in English, French, German and
Italian, and for South America in
English. Spanish and Portuguese.
Up to now the company's inter
national short-wave service has 'oe-n
restricted to partial service to Latin
America over non-directional beams.
-•
Overcoats in Africa.
As preventives against malaria, peo
ple in the Transvaal of South Africa
are wearing heavy overcoats and muf
flers.
Arson Aids Burglar.
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla i/FY—A
burglar who uses fire as an adjunct to
larreny has police worried.
Jerome Bear reported an intruder
set fire to a doorway curtain in the
rear of his home to distract attention
while he entered a front room and
stole two purses.
Another resident said his home was
burglarized when he left the house to
extinguish a blaze started beneath his
automobile.
AUTO RADIO
Installations—Repairs
MSIlEfrDliDllK
1716 l4a ST..N.W. NORTH IS83
Tender'Bint?
‘Body “Dent?.. us!
Complete Motor Repairs
Any Service for Any Car!
AIRLINE PASSENGERS
REACH ALL-TIME PEAK
Traffic in June la 13.2 Per Cent
Higher Than in Same Month
Last Year.
Commercial scheduled airlines of
the United States reached an all-time
peak in June, when they flew 41.180,
337 revenue passenger miles, as com
pared with the previous total of
40.104.800 miles in July, 1938, it was
announced here today by Col. Edgar
8. Gorrell, president of the Air Trans
port Association of America.
The percentage Increase for June of
this year over June of last year was
13.2 per cent.
Air traffic for the first half of 1937
was 11 per cent greater than for the
first half of last year and 4fl per cent
greater than for the first six months
of 1935.
Express business showed even
greater gains, Gorrell said, the total
of 2,765,957 pounds carried on the
domestic airlines during the first five
months of this year being 25 per cent
greater than during the same period
in 1936 and 156 per cent greater than
during the tame period of 1935.
*-•
EDISON WILL INSPECT
YARDS ON WEST COAST
Assistant Secretary of Navy Also
Will See Fleet Maneuvers
Aboard TJ. 8. S. California.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Charles Edison is scheduled to leave
Washington next Monday on an in
spection tour of the Navy's shore e.s
tablishment* on the West Coa*t and i
to view Fleet maneuver*. He will visit
also the Great Lake* Training Station
in Chicago en route.
The Assistant Secretary's itinerary
includes the 13th and 12th Naval
Districts, with headquarters at Seattle
and San Francisco, respectively. While ;
viewing the maneuvers, to be held off
the California coast, he will go aboard
the California, flagship of Admiral
Claude C. Bloch, commander of the
Battle Force.
More than 2.000 crates of oranges
are sold daily in Moscow, Russia.
I CAPITAL'S RADIO PROGRAM
TODAYS PROGRAM JULY 27, 1937
P.M. J WMAL—630k |_WRC—950k I WOL—1,310k_| WJSV—1,4C0k_
2: (X) Airbreak i Pepper Young Wakeman’s Sports Theater Matinee
2:15! " “ Ma Perkins
2:30 Kidoodler* j Vic and Sade " ** Concert Hall
2:45 Have You Heard )j The O’Neills " ** " M
3:00 Club Matinee Lorenzo Jones Texas Jim Lewis Bob Byron
3:l5i “ " Grace Shannon News—Sport* Noveltecr*
3:30 " ** Waltz Favorites Wakemrn s Sports Sing and Swing
3:45) ** I he Guiding Light1 " “ " "
4:00 A| Bernard j Nellie Revell (Radioland Orch. ! Ray Heatherton
4:15 Music Adventure I Symphonic Choir i “ ** 'Science News
4 :30; i he Singing Lady j Don W nslow' Wakeman’s Sports Syncopators
A : 45 Evening Star Flashes Little Orphan Annie* ** ** I Exploration
5:00 Science News i Sundown Revue S. Williams’ Orch. Hands on Deck
3:15 Stringtunc ’Concert Cocktail Capers Evening Rhythms
5: $0 lea lime j News— Music J. Messner’s Or. News—Sports
5:45 Lowell Ihomas ‘Radio Rubes George Halls Or.
6; 00 Easy A' fs Amo* V Andy I Wakeman on Sports Poetic Melodies
6:15 Brnno Rabinoff j Vocal Varietie | Five Star Final Arch McDonald
6:30 Radio Joe ‘Ward and Muzzy j J. Hausser s Or. Ijav Fre» man’s Or.
6:45 News Pulletin* Question Mark i News—Music | " **
7:00 Husbands-W ives Russ Morgan s Or. Boh Stanley |Music Flail
7:15 .... | •• •• j •• ..
7:30 Edgar A. Guest Wayne King s Or. Rhvthm Symphony Grant Pk. Concert
7:45 I “ •• I | *•
8:00 Ben Be,’me Sidewalk Interviews Chi. Svmph. Or. /VI Pear, e
8:15 " ” ** “ | •• - | •• ••
8:30 Love Songs Johnny Green Vienna Melody Goodman’s Or.
_ _ “ " Congress Today i
9:fKl Other Americas Johnny Green Sinfonirtta U. S. Navy Band
0;I3 » - | •• - I - •* “ "
9:30 Harpsichords Jimmy Fidler Hobby Lobby Blue Velvet
9:45 Norman Thomas Vic and Sade
10:00iN.B.C. Night Club News—Music j N. Drarratic Co. G. Hem hen s Or.
’ *’ j Supper Dance “ * B. Berigan’s Or.
10:30 Ping Pong Match Pete Minas’ Or. j Art Brown Rohrrt Horton
!0j45 _ _I I Du k Stiibile’s Or.
11:00 New* Bulletins (Bill Coyle 1 News—Heidt Bert Block s Or.
11:15 Slumber Hour Arthur Reilly Horace Heidt’s Or.
II;30 Midnight Frolic Eddv Diichin s Or. Tom Dorsey's Or.
H:45 ” - 1 - -__|_^ -
12:00 Night Watchman Sign Oft Larry K’nts Or. ITie Witching Hour
^“•^3 ’ News Bulletins
^:30, I I om Tucker’s Or. Sign Oft
1:00 Nt Watch. (I hr.) i Lights Out I
A M |TOMORROW’S PROGRAM
6:00 Gordon Hittenmark
6:15 " I I
6:30 ** I News—Sun Dial
_ : __i_1_ Sun Dial
7:00 Morning Devotions Gordon Hittenmark Musical Clock Sun Dial
7:15 Today's Prelude j
! 7 : 30 I ' ** News—Art Brown i M **
7:45 * ** Art Brcwn I
8:00 Breakfast Club News—Hittenmark Art Brown Sun Dial
8:15 Gordon Hittenmark
®' 39 j J at k Br rch
| _j:^5 __' News—Art Brown Bachelor s Children
9:00 Mary Marlin Mrs. ^iggs Sweethearts 1 Pretty kitty Kelly
9:15 Ma Perkins John's Other ^ile Choir Loft Dalton Brothrrs
9:30 News Bulletins ! Just Plain Bill 1 unrs for Two ' Between Book Lnds
9:45 The Doctor Says TodayN Children New* -Police Angelo Patri
10:00 Hie O Neills David Harum Gel lhin to Music Magazine o( the Air
10:15 Personal Column Backstage \A lie Pianologues
10:30 \ ic and Sade To Be Charming Raoul Nadeau Big Sister
10:15 Edward MacHugh The Old Retrain Morning Concert Real Lite Stories
11:00 trail hinder Myriad Voices Morning Concert | Three Notes
I I : 15 Grace a id Scotty Mary Marlin Organ Rental Your N-ws Parade
11:30 The Cadets Ihree Marshalls Bill Lewis Helen Tient
11:45 Helen RehlkeJoe Whitee Are houriOur Gal Sunday
PM ’ ;
_ — -X A.
^RfnaciRAJNqiijn
XMOOTMNCf t AT
AO EXTRA COff
’yTtiTtOr
BAYERSON OIL WORKS
_COLUMBIA £2Sa
1 I
\
I I
I I
I \
I I
I \
I _ J
Writing Paper
A good Rrade of social
stationery in white, blue
or gray. 24 folded sheets
and 24 self-seal en
velopes,
33c (if box
COMPANY
Stationery Store
*" 71* 13th Street N. W.
Telephone National 1974
|» -
12:00 Love .md Learn News—Music Elinor Sherry Betty and Bob
12:15 News Bulletins Dan Handing's Wife News—Music Betty C/ocker
12:30 Farm A’ Home Hour Words and Music Middav Service Grimm's Daughter
]2-45_* ~...4< *_1 In Hollywood
1:00 Farm & Home Hour Concert Or. Salon Orchestra A Woman s Eye*~
. Dance Music Afternoon Rhythms
1:30 Consumers' Pgm. Mary Mason j “ “ News Bulletins
_I -45, Peggy Wood_ Memory Songs Myrt and Marge
2 :00 Southernaires Pepper d'oung W akeman’s Sports Matinee
2:15 Varieties Ma Perkins
^ : 30 | \ ic and Sat House Questions
:4 ) Alice Drake j 1 he 0 Neills 'Texas Jim Few is Concert Hall
3:00 Club Matinee Loren/o Jones jWakeman s ports Concert Hall
3^15 ‘IheBrcwns | News B diet ins i Dance Time
3'30 “ Home 1 owners 'Wilson Stakes Russell Dorr
.3:45__ Guiding Light W akeman’s Sports Medical Academy
4:00 Animal News Not For Ladies Wakeman’s Sports Eddie Alexander
4:15 Dot and Pat Home folks Frolic “ *' ; Four Stirs
4:30 1 he Singing Lady Don W-nslow Orr,an Recital Dons K*rr
^4 r45l F.venmgStar Flashes John Johnston Wakem» n s Sports Funny Things
5:00 H. Kogans Or. On Manners Washboard Bines JEvening Rhythms
Sundown Revue Organ Recital Four Stz.rs
5:30 dea dime News—Music iCocktai! Capers News—Sports
[You Can't Affotd NOT TJl
Insulation Is One of Our
Many Specialties
We know how to do it
efficiently from long and wide
experience—using U. S. rock
wool—the most scientific and
practical of insulating
materials.
Insulating belongs in the Eberly
Plan list of specialized services
—and our guarantee is your
assurance of satisfaction.
* !
It cost so little to live in a
comfortable home the year
around—if it is Eberly
insulated — and you can
budget the modest expense.
A. EberlyV Sons
1108 K St. N.W. Our ll/A Year District 6557
THE lll lt!
| ici i . . . prices biasnea to rne none: ^ov- ah c i c- i? !
| ings from 10°o to 50°o. This spectacu- 0 cs mo
| m-j lar stock of floor samples, odd pieces, • No C. 0. D. Orders! !
! ! complete suites and one-of-a-kind pieces ' 1
MUST GO to make room for new ship- • ^one Orders! ^ /
£ - ments arriving daily from Western mar- c |sj0 Dealers! TPBMm*j s'
; T-1 kets. ... At these sensational prices s' I
everything WILL GO! \
! NO MONEY DOWN!
: J |
Regular $16.95 Value’
| Hardwood SI 1 .7(*
Dresser _
Regular $5.95 Voluc' Modern
Occasional 8*1.99
Choir . _ *»
Regulor $25.95 Value’ Modern
Lounge *15.88
Chair _
I-:-:—v-1
Regular $19.95 Value! Colo
I nio1 S14.99
Desk _ ®
Maple Porch Rocker__ $1.98 $1.38
Or. & Gr. Porch Swing $3.49 $2.29
Coil Spring Glider_ $15.95 $9.94
Bunting Glider_ $36.95 $22.48
Gibson Island Choir
with footrest _ $2.79 $1.68
Choice of Spring Steel
Chairs and Rockers__ $15.95 $9.95
6-Cushion Coil Spring
Gliders- $21.95 $14.88
I
Chrome 2-Cush ion
Settee—Choice of col
ors _ J $39.75 $27.95
Chrome 3-Cushion
Settee—60-inch_ $54.95 $36.75
Chrome 2-Cushinn
Settee—Howell Moke $54.95 $34.98
Chrome Chair—Choice
of colors_ $25.95 $18.49
Chrome Spring Chair
—Several colors_ $36.95 $24.88
. . . x
4 -Piece Modern Bedroom
Regular 51 02 50 Value ' Handsomely styled and sub- a 7f^
stantially built of select hardwoods, finished in wal- 5-^*
nut. Includes bed, chest, dresser and vanity. ■■■!
\« Moiiei/ Down!
„--- I W—«l
2-Piece Living Room Suite
Regular $69.93 Value! Features luxurious spring
construction and is serviceably tailored in tapestrv.
Includes massive sofa ond large club chair. A
fine value that challenges duplication at such an
astounding low price!
Yo tlonei# Down!
10-Pc. Dining Room Suite
Regular $1 19.75 Value! Comprises a buffet, china
cabinet, server, extension table and six upholstered ££
seat chairs. Durably built and richly veneered in
choice walnut veneers. An outstanding suite that
offers big savings!
]\’o ftfoiiftf Doum!
Regular $6.95 Value! Steel
&.83»»
Regular $2.49 Value! Book
trough End 81.38
Table _
3-pc Fibre Suite_ _I $46,951 $29.75
3-pc. Fibre Suite_ $53.95 $36.75
3-pc. Maple Suite_ $39.95 $29.60
3-pc. Maple Suite_ $49.95 $37.84
3-pc. Maple Suite_ $64.95 $44.95
3-pc. Blonde Maple
Suite __ $89.50 $59.75
Lounge Choir. Wos $15.95. Now -$8.84
Lounge Choir and Ottoman. Wos $17.95.
Now ___ _. - --$12.75
Boudoir Chair. Wos $6 95. Now-$3.94
Chaise Lounge. Wos $16.95. Now-$11.44
Occasional Rocker. Wos $8.95. Now-$5.86
Drop-leaf Table —
Duncan Phyfe base—
Mahogany finish_ $18.95 $12.98
Glass Top Modern End
Table_ $6.50 $3.98
Walnut Veneer Con
sole Table_ $5.95 $3.24
Solid Walnut Occa
sional Table_ $10.95 $6.49
Occasional Table —
Walnut Finish_ $6.50 $3.96
Solid Walnut Cocktail
Table_ $15.95 $10.37
Coffee Table — Wal
nut Finish_ _ $6.95 $4 45
Modern Cocktail Table
—Solid Walnut—Glass
Top_ $11.95 $6.98
.. 8 ■

Evening star. [volume], July 27, 1937, Page A-11, Image 11
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], July 27, 1937, Page A-11, Image 11 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], July 27, 1937, Page A-11, Image 11
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972