Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, September 23, 1937, Image 42

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Evening star. [volume], September 23, 1937, Page C-4, Image 42
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 23 Sept. 1937. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1937-09-23/ed-1/seq-42/>

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CAPITAL'S RADIO PROGRAM
TODAY’S PROGRAM SEPTEMBER 23, 1»37
P.M. | WMAl—630k | WRC—»5>0k WOL—UlOk j WJSV—1,460k
12:00 Love and Learn Newi—Muiic Male Glee Club Betty and Bob
12:15 New* Bulletin! Dan Harding’i Wife Stale of Maine Hymn Program
12:30 Farm and Home Hr. Wordi and Muiic Newi Bulletin! Grimm’i Daughter
12:45 " " ** *"Dance MuiicIn Hollywood
1:00 Farm & Home Hr. Muiic Guild Dance Muiic Afternoon Rhythm!
1:15 " “ Norm. Brokenihire Home Coumel
1:30 Piano Recital Mary Maion Pauline Leonnrd Dalton Bro!.
1 :45 Peggy Wood “ " Syncopation Between Bookendi
2:00 N.B.C. L.’t Opera °epper Young Wakemm'i Sporti Theater Matinee
2:15 “ “ Ma Perkini
2:30 Caballero! Vic and Sade “ “ Do You Remember?
2:45 Swing Serenade The O’Neilli"
“n . nn i M..:_ 11_ 1_ IN..... P._n...
3:15 “ “ Guiding Light Helene Daniels Novelteers
3:30 “ “ Mary Msrlin Wakeman’s Sports U. S. Army Band
. 3:451 “ "Piano Recital " “" "
4:00 Lucille and Lanny London & Bon Bon Wakemnn’s Sports Clyde Barrie
4:15 Stuart Gracey Archer Gibson “ Walter W. Stokes
4:30 The Singing Lady Don Winslow “ “ Sky Drama
4:45 EveningStarFlashes prances Witte_ “Dorothy Gordon
5:00 H. Kogen's Or. Sundown Revue Cocktail Capers Del Catino
5:15 Open Golf “ “ " “ Music—News
5:30 Tea Time News—Music In Hollywood Eddie L'ooley i
5:45 Lowell Thomas Chasing Blues Johnson Family Regatta Pageant
6:00 Easy Aces Amos ‘n’ Andy Wakeman’s Sports Poetic Melodies
6:15 Healani Vocal Varieties Five Star Final Arch McDonald
6:30 News Bulletins Command Perf. Orrin Tucker's Or. Lewis Browne
6:45 Dinner Hour “ “ Melody Moments Mystery
7:00 Boxing Matches Rudy Vallee Newt Bulletin! Concert Hall
7:15 “ " “ “ Vetpert—Mutic “ “
7:30 “ “ “ “ Witch’. Tale “ “
7:45** '* Legion Program
8:00 Boxing Matches Show Boat Joe Sander’s Or. Major Bowea
g.|5 ta M •• aa <a at
8:30 - “ “ “ Sinfonietta " “
g > ^ MM MM •• a* MM
9:00 Boxing Matches Mutic Hall Dinner Concert Floyd Gibbons
9:15 “ " ” Piano and Organ
9:30 “ “ “ Modern Clattict March of Time
9:45 ” *’M "Art Brown•“ “
10:00 Dixie Harmoniet Newt—Music Pianologues Mutical Moments
10:15 King't Jeiters Supper Dance Wrestling Boult Cab Calloway's Or,
10:30 Ed Varzot" Orch. Northern Light! " “ George Olten't Or.
10:45 “ "“ * “ "_ '' ”
11 :0c! News Bulletins Bill Coyle News—Elkins' Or. Arthur Godfrey
11:15 S umber Hour Henry Butse’t Or. Eddie Elkins' Or.
11:30 “ “ Midnight Frolic Dick Gaiparre't Or. Newt—Norvo't Or.
11:45| " *" “_ “ “Red Norvo't Orch.
12:00 Night Watchman Sign 08 Sammy Kaye's Or. The Witching Hour
12*15 “ “ " “ “ “
12:30 “ " Chat. Gaylord's Or. Sign 08
12:45 “ " Gaylord’t Or.-Newt
1:00jNight Watch (I hr.) Lights Out
A M. |TOMORROW’S PROGRAM
6:00 Gordon Hittenmark
6:15 “ “
6:30 " Sun Dial
^ 6:45“ “_ •• ••
7:00 Morning Devotions Gordon Hittenmark Musical Clock Sun Dial
7:15 Song. ” “ " “ “ '*
7:30 Lee Everett “ “ New.—Art Brown “ “
7:45 “ “ “ “Art Brown“ “
8:00 Lee Everett Tfew.—Hittenmark Art Brown New.—Sun Dial
8:15 “ “ Gordon Hittenmark “ “ Sun Dial
8:30 Bkft. Club—New* “ “ Jack Berch
8:45 1 Landt Trio** _New.—Art Brown Bacheloi*. Childrer
9:00 Mary Marlin Mr*. W'iggs I Art Brown Pretty Kitty Kelly
9:15 Vaughn de Leath John’. Other Wife!Choir Loft Myrt and Marge
9:30 New. Bulletin. Just Plain Bill j Marriage Clinic Piano Duo
9:45 Melodie Cameo. Today'. Children New.—PoliceRuth and Bill
10:00 The O’Neill. David Harum Get Thin to Mu.ic Air Magazine
10:15 Road of Life Back.tage Wife Morning Concert
10:30 Vic and Sade To Be Charming “ " Big Si.ter
10:451 Edward MacHugh i Hello Peggy . _'* _ Real Life Storie.
11:00 Dr. L. B. Mo.. Dick Leibert Parent.’ Club New.—Rhythm.
11:15 Mu.ic—New. The Goldberg. L. Freudberg'. Or. Your New. Parad<
11:30 Matinee Cadet. Quartet Morning Concert Helen Trent
11:45 Open Golf Better Business We Are Four Our Gal Sunday
r.M. t
12:00 Love end Learn New*—Music |Theater Preview Betty ar.d Bob
12:13 Newt—Queries Dan Harding's Wife Dance Music r Betty Crocker
12:30 Farm 6c Home Hr. Words and Music Organ Recital Grimm's Daughter
12:45 " “ “ I Church of the Air In Hollywood
1:00 Farm 6c Home Hr. Matinee Luncheon Concert A Woman’s Eyes
1:15 “ “ “ Norm. Brokenshire Home Counsel
1:30 Fats Waller's Or. Mary Mason Trading Post Afternoon Rhythm:
1:43 “ “ “Pioneer Clipper Between Bookendi
2:00 Radio Guild Pepper Young Wakeman't Sports Concert Hall
2:15 '* " Ma Perkins " “ “ “
2:30 ** ** Vic and Sad* “ “ Three Consoles
2:45 M “ The O’Neills " *“_“
3:00 Club Matinee Lorenzo Jones News Bulletins Bob Byron
3:15 “ " Guiding Light Sid Gary Souvenirs
3:30 “ " Mary Marlin *' “ Bon Voyage
3:45 ** “ Cowboys W’akeman't Sports'
4:00 Lucelle 6c Lanny Arthur Lang Wakeman’t Sports Sal. Army Band
4:15 Escorts and Betty The Heintzes “ “ Three Treys
4:30 Symphonic Choir Don Winslow Vincent Lopez’s Or. Rav Heatherton
4:45 EvemngStarFlashes lackie Heller_Wakeman't Sports iFunny Things
5:0C Education News Sundown Revue Cocktail Capers Margaret Daum
3:15 Open Golf '* " " “ Evening Rhythms
5:30 Tea Time News—Music “ “ News—Sports
5:45 Lowell Thomas Chasing Bluet Johnson Family Frank Dailey’s Or.
I
Sir Abe Bailey Busy.
Despite the amputation of his lefi
leg- Sir Abe Bailey, the South Africar
multi-millionaire and horse race en
thusiast, is as busy as ever and at 72
continues to juggle millions. He re
cently left the hospital in Thetford
England, to be fitted for an ar*:iflcia:
leg In London. He declares that Ir
December he will address the Gim
crack Club standing firmly on two feet.
While recovering from the operation
he handled big deals by telephone from
his chair. His double victory in the
Eoor Handicap and the Gimcrack
Stakes in one week in August gave him
great pleasure. He had only $125 on
each horse.
DELICIOUS
BISCUITS
e£> *»
There's nothing to do but BAKE
A marvelous old-time recipe for buttermilk biscuits
from Dixie-land has become America’s newest sen
sation in cooking ... biscuits a child can bake!
There is no chance of failure. You just open the
package—and there are your biscuits all mixed, rolled,
and cut. There is nothing to do but put them in a pan
and into the oven. In a few minutes, out they will
come,fluffy and golden, ready for your family’s praises.
Only the finest ingredients are used in OvenReady
Biscuits, including pure vegetable shortening and fine
Obelisk flour, the standard flour of the South for over
50 years. In spotless kitchens they are expertly
measured, mixea, rolled, and cut. An exclusive pat
ented, sanitary package imprisons their freshness
until you open its triple seal.
Order OvenReady Biscuits from your grocer today.
He keeps them fresh and sweet in his refrigerator.
You’ll be delighted, we promise you.
Ballard & Ballard Co., Inc. (OvenReady Division),
Louisville, Kentucky. Standard millers| of the South
for over 50 years.
** i
Look for OvenReadysin your grocer's refrigerator
BOXING BROADCAST
WILL SET RECORD
Four Announcers to Give
Blow-by-Blow Accounts
Tonight.
THE longest continuous boxlni
broadcast in radio history wil
be presented over WMAL to
night, beginning at 7 o’clock
Four announcers have been assignee
to present blow-by-blow description!
of the four championship contest!
arranged by Promoter Mike Jacobs foi
his ‘'carnival of champions” show a
the Polo Grounds in New York City
Clem McCarthy, veteran commentator
heads the staff, with Lynn Brandt
Bill Stem and Tom Manning assisting
Sixto Escobar, Lou Ambers anc
Barney Ross will defend their work
titles in the bantamweight, lightweigh
and welterweight divisions, respec
tively, while Marcel Thil fights t(
protect his European middleweight
crown.
received the Distinguished Service
Cross—WJSV, 9 o'clock.
QN WOL’S schedule tonight, "Bin
fonietta" oilers Alfred Wallenstein
conducting a program of popular
classics at 8:30, while "Witch’s Tale”
is heard at a new time, 7:30.
A lice BRADY and William Oargan
of the films, and Charlotte Boer
ner, operatic soprano, are the guest
stars of the Music Hall program to
night, with Bob Burns presiding—
WRC at 9.
I I I
Air Headliners
Afternoon Programs.
4:45 p.m.—WMAL, srvening Star
* Flashes.
5:45 p.m.—WJSV, Regatta Pag
eant.
Evening Programs.
7:00 p.m.—WRC, Rudy Vallee;
WMAL, Carnival of
Champions Boxing
Matches.
7:30 p.m.—WOL, Witch’s Tale.
8:00 p.m.—WRC, Show Boat;
WJSV, MaJ. Bowes’
Amateurs.
9:00 p.m.—WRC, Music Hall;
WJSV, Floyd Gibbons.
9:30 p.m.—WJSV, The March of
• Time.
11:00 p.m.—WJSV, Arthur God
frey.
11:15 p.m.—WMAL, Slumber
Hour.
Short-Wave Programs.
7:55 p.m.—PRAGUE,Light Music
and Songs, OLR4A, 25.34
m., 11.84 meg.
8:30 p.m.—CARACAS. Equatorl
an Music, YV5RC, 51.7
I ■ m., 5.8 meg.
i 10:00 p.m.—LONDON, “The
Greater Right,” Play,
GSG, 16.8 m., 17.79
meg.; GSI, 19 6 m., 15.26
meg.; GSD, 25.5 m„
11.75 meg.; GSB, 31.5
m., 9.51 meg.
TiUDY VALLEE'S guests lncludi
A Tommy Riggs, with "Betty Lou;’
Doc Rockwell, comedian; Quentir
fteynolds, sports writer; the Six Queen;
of Hearts, Vienna sextet that sing;
novelty vocal arrangements of classics
music; Conrad Nagel In a one-aci
play—WRC at 7 o’clock.
■yiTTORIA GIANNINI conducts thi
Columbia Symphony Orchestra ir
two of his own compositions during thi
concert to be heard over WJSV at 7
They are ‘‘Prelude and Fugue” ant
"April Nocturne,” from “Cantati
Prlmavera."
pLOYD GIBBONS presents thret
stories of World War experience;
on his true adventure program to'
night, one of which deals with a sot
dier who expected court martial, bu
'( i Whin CHIIIIIBfS UUUIRY!■ zOfe
CLOROXCLEAN
...it's disinfected!
EvERY well-regulated health
program for babies and children
provides effective measures for
disinfected laundering.
Clorox in the regular laundering
process makes children's white
cottons and linens snowy-white,
fresh-smelling and sanitary. In
addition, Clorox deodorizes and
a a A_-a a
Qotok olio remove* fruit, berry, bev
eroge, grass, flower, blood; many
ink, dye, medicine and other stains
—even scorch, mildew—from white
and color-fast cottons and linens.
Follow directions on the Clorox
label as a guide to easier and safer
housekeeping in laundry, kitchen
and bathroom. It also lists many
important personal uses. Clorox is
always uniform in quality... con
centrated for economy. There is
only one Clorox... order by name.
disinfects diapers, bed protectors,
rubber sheets and panties—makes
them Clorox-Clean ... an added
safeguard to baby's healthl
S C10R0xM
PURE * SAFE * DEPENDABLE ^Sj^y
tr — O— m* ammmOmmdml Q».
' _
. h,_ YOU* MONEY BACK
* Dig pmfUl 1/ You Ever Tailed
in this Better B icuits.
tripla-Mai if yoa tren 1 delighted.
'i, iust return the empty
senilirjr package and your geo
package cer will cheerfully re
fund your money.
'
BAR GROUP TO HIT
FELON “DUMPING”
Criminal Procedure Chair
man Forecasts Criticism
of Public Executions. •
By tht AimcUM Prcu.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 23.—
Philip Lute, Jr., former Indiana attor
ney general, *ald last night the Ameri
can Bay Association’* Committee on
Criminal Procedure would condemn
"dumping of paroled convicts by one
State upon another" and public exe
cutions, in a report to the associa
tion’* annual meeting in Kansas City,
Mo., next week.
Lute, committee chairman, said the
report would brand the felon dumping
“a a + n 1 /<« >>
The report, he said, would criticize
the practice of local authorities in
freeing persons charged with criminal
offenses on condition they leave the
community.
Pacts t« Be Urged.
He explained the committee would
recommend interstate compacts on
paroles as a solution of the convict
dumping.
On the subject of executions, Lutz
said the committee would report that
"quite recently these executions wrere
made the setting for a public exhibi
tion of a riotous orgy of shameful con
duct, as morbid curiosity-seekers made
of the event an affair repulsive to the
finer senses of an upright citizenship.
Public sentiment should be aroused to
l
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:ondemn public legal executions juat
is it has been aroused against public
.ynchtngs.”
Lutz did not indicate to what public
ixecutlon the report referred.
Held National Problem.
He said the committee agreed that
‘the crime problem is national, not
local, and only by co-ordinated efforts
nay real progress be made in the
ittack on crime as a social problem.”
Committee members, in addition to
Lutz, are: James J. Robinson of In
diana University, Judge Franklin Mil
ler of <3t. Louis, Mo.; Frederick P.
Warber of Minneapolis, Minn.; Carl
A. Badger of Salt Lake City, Judge
W. McKay Skillman of Detroit, Mich.; ,
!rving I. Goldsmith of New York and t
Henry P. Welhofen of the University t
>f Colorado. i
..•
.EADER OF FRESHMEN !
INSURED FOR “RUSH” ’
•- i
By the Associated Press. <
CLEVELAND, September 23—If
lack Eichler, leader of Case School
>f Applied Science freshmen, is kid
naped prior to tomorrow’s annual
'rosh-sophomore bag rush, Lloyd's of
Uindon will be “holding the bag.’’
Enterprising freshmen pooled re
lources yesterday and insured Eichler
rith Lloyd's for $10,000 against the
raditional hazard of bag-rush kld
,aping.
The policy was obtainable through
lugene S. Davis, Cleveland Insurance
iroker. The amount of the premium
ras not revealed.
The freshmen, incidentally, enjoy a
lumerical advantage—283 to 225—
iver sophomores eligible to participate
n the rush.
I ll .
Tuning Ranges cover
Standard American
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Audio System. Standard
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Wide Vision Dial. Glow
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Reduction Gear Tuning.
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Tell him today about my
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SCALP SPECIALIST
1051 SHOREHAM BUILDING
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1
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PETER PAN PINK
SALMON __229c
HEINZ
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SMALL 14c
BOTTLE l‘tt
IRINSO i.’TSff.S'as. ;s. 9c Xi. 23c
LIFEBUOY SOAP_ 3..... 20c
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PROTECTO MATCHES_3 Pto. 25c
SUBURBAN CLUB
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White Potatoes.. 10lb> 15c
Yellow Onions_4 id*. 15c
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c Sweet Potatoes _ _ 4lb 15£
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Pork Puddings-»>• 20c
Fresh Hams_n>- 29c
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Evening star. [volume], September 23, 1937, Page C-4, Image 42
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], September 23, 1937, Page C-4, Image 42 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], September 23, 1937, Page C-4, Image 42
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972