Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, April 30, 1944, Image 49

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Evening star. [volume], April 30, 1944, Page C-10, Image 49
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 30 April 1944. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1944-04-30/ed-1/seq-49/>

Newspaper Page Text

For Radio L isteners
By Bryson Rash.
Yanks in the Orient” is the titli
of a new series of program pre
sented by the War Department anc
heard locally on WMAL Wednesdaj
evening at 7 p.m. These 15-min'ut<
broadcasts tell the story of the ac
tions in which our troops are en
gaged in the China-Burma-India
area. Lt. Gen. Joseph Stilwell
commanding officer in the theater
commissioned a team of experienced
radiomen to make these transcrip
tions so the folks back home could
get a true picture of our armed
forces in the area.
“Yanks in the Orient” promises to
be a particularly timely series, what
with the daily headlines on the ac
tion around Imphal and Kohima.
The first program dealt with an
Army hospital unit stationed on the
Indian border. Nurses, doctors,
medical corpsmen were interviewed
by announcers on the spot. A brief
trip through one of the wards
brought out a description of the
wounds the men suffered and how
they were caused. The patients were
Chinese and the announcer spoke
through an interpreter. One of the
surgeons described the conditions
under which he worked close up to
the lines of battle. He called it
•'surgery by flashlight, under
ground." The broadcast was not
slam-bang war, but a quiet, inform
ative story of the function of the
Army Medical Department. It's an
honest, interesting series.
They will be running at Church
111 Downs next Saturday and Ted
Husing. assisted by Jimmy Dolan,
will be there to discribe it to you.
The 70th renewal of the Kentucky
Derby. America's turf classic, will
be broadcast on WTOP-CBS begin
ning at 6 p.m. You know, when the
band plays “My Old Kentucky
Home.” you get a big lump in your
throat, not because of the horses, or
the music, or the setting, but be
cause of the event and it’s tradi
tion. It’s the same effect as when
you see the Lincoln Memorial at
night, or the trees that over
hang Q street in the bright spring
sunlight.
* * * *
Did you ever winder how much it
costs to produce a radio program?
Variety, the Bible of show business,
radio, screen and stage, probably the
mast authoritative publication in
the field, published such figures re
cently. Here are a few of them.
This is Variety’s estimate and does
not include the cost of radio time,
merely talent and production cost
for one program only. Abbott and
Costello. $11,000; Jack Benny, $22.
500; Boston Symphony, $12,000: Fred
Allen, $14,000; Edgar Bergen. $12,000;
Eddie Cantor. $12,500: Fibber McGee
and Molly. $10,000: Bob Hope, $14,
750; Kraft Music Hall, $12,500; Lux
_ DANCING.
PERFECT YOUR DANCING
Pox Trot. Waltz, Tango, Rumba. Swing.
Individual Instruction and Group Practice
10 Lessons for S-VoO
Tap Dancing tor Professional or as Exercise
CAPITOL DANCE STUDIO
403 11th St. N.W._Republic 3011. *
TAP Opi BALLET
* VW,1[4 —f« l>* 1
CkiMrsa m Malls
1 CatsUiaa aim rtaaasf
IPHIl HAYDEN
Ballroom Dancing
Expert Instruction in Modern
Dancing
Careful Attention Given Beginners
Private and Class Instruction
Reasonable Rates
Leila Fowler Studio
1319 New Hampshire Avenue
(Vi Block Below Dupont Circle)
North 6041
If no answer^call North 5197
Audience Shows
The following programs ad
mit the general public to the
broadcast. For details, phone
the station on which the pro
gram is presented.
WMAL—National 5400.
Dreamhouse. 7:30 p.m.. Tues
day.
Fighting Coast Guard, 7:30
p.m., Thursday.
WOL—Metropolitan 0012.
American Forum of the Air,
9:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Quiz of Two Cities, 7:30 p.m.,
Wednesday.
WWDC—National 7203.
Bible Quiz, 7 p.m.. Saturday.
Amateurs of 1944, 12 noon.
Sunday. *
WTOP—Metropolitan 3200.
Battle of the Bureaus, 1 p.m.,
Sunday.
Herson in Person. 7:45 p.m.,
Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day.
Radio Theater, $16,000: Radio Hall
of Fame, $15,500. and It's all foi
your listening pleasure, free.
* * * *
Success story. Two years ago a
girl named Mary Beth Rolfe went
to WOL and offered her services
free just because she wanted to get
into radio as a career. There was
an opening for a page for the sum
mer months at a small salary. Mary
Beth really got a good look at radio
in those two months, for a page is
only a glamourized office boy. Then
back to Cornell for her senior year
and lots of activity at the college
radio station and in the Dramatic
Club. After commencement at Cor
nell, Mary Beth returned to WOL,
this time assisting Madeline Ensign,
program director—doing work she
likes, and it seemed so remote when
she was a page, running errands.
* * * *
A 20-year veteran of Washington
radio celebrates that anniversary
today, April 30. Jim McGrath, an
nouncer at State WWDC, has a long
and varied career behind him. He
played a lot of saxophone for Paul
Whiteman back in the days when
the king of jazz began to reign.
Jim broadcast one of the first
wrestling matches ever to hit the
air, he handled symphony concerts,
he has been a commentator and a
master of ceremonies.
* * * *
Arch McDonald and Russ Hodges
throught up a good stunt to help
them keep %eir 20 fingers on <rery
source of information throughout a
baseball broadcast. It’s a special
telephone switchboard with direct
lines running to the dugouts of
both teams, the dressing room of
both teams, the ball park office and
to Stations WOL and WWDC. That
must have taken same tall talking
to get “Griff” and the phone com
pany to install the gadget.
Program changes. The “Carnival”
program with Alec Templeton and
Morton Gold moves to Tuesday eve
ning at 9:30. “Report to the Na
tion” takes over the vacant slot on
Wednesday, 10:30 p.m. Both these
shows on WTOP. WOL announces
that for the duration of the base
ball season “Wide. Horizons” with
Eddie Dowling moves to 5:30 p.m.
Sundays. “The Abe Lincoln Story”
advances to Sunday evening at 6.
* * * *
There will be big doings on WTOP
CBS next Friday night when Wash
ington's Kate Smith celebrates her
13th anniversary on the network
Kate will sing the four numbers
she did on her first breoadcast. . .
Xavier Cugar was assisting artist for
the famed Enrico Caruso during
1921, the last year of the tenor's
life. . . . The story of the K-9
Corps will be told on the Army
Hour today, WRC-NBC. . . . Jack
Owens has taken the place of Navy
bound Jack Baker on the Breakfast
Club program. . . . Spotlight Bands
did its 500th broadcast on WMAL
Blue last Tuesday, traveling 615,000
miles in 46 of the 48 States, the
DANCING.
graceful
SANC1NC
w/th Cane!(is instniLction
v.nuaren Classes in
Ballroom. Ballet, Tap, Acrobatic and Spanish.
Special 9-Week Course starts May 3. Only
those with sense of Rhythm accepted in this
class. Audition Tuesday. May 2. For de
tails phone . . . District 1673 .. . Today or
tomorrow!
Private lessons any time from Id A.M. by
appointment. All dances. Adults and children.
Canellis Dance Studios
625 F St. N.W. District 1673
-OPEN TODAY, SUNDAY, 2 TO 8 P.M_
Shall we DANCE?
You may "REQUEST" or say "YES" with
*** confidence . . when you've had "DON
‘‘mmK MARTINI'S" instruction1 Will you give
yourself 6 HOURS to become a GOOD
DANCER? You'll find that DON _ '
mtm MARTINI lessons COST LESS, too!
• WALTZ • FOXTROT • JITTERBUG % RUMBA
—.*
It’s Graceful.
Soothing.
Beautiful
It’s Popular,
Rhythmic,
Modern
■jlj*..
It * Youthful,
txhilaratinr.
Gay
It's Latin.
Sophisticated.
Smart
mp Join a Gay, Congenial Dance Class
SAVE 50%
ON PRIVATE LESSONS
Two >rrsons can learn
lor the vnce ot one
Inquire about our
TEEN-AGE DANCE CLASSES
' Now Forming !
DANCE LESSONS
502 13th EARLEP THEATER
11th Washington Year . . . Call EX. 0897
“A SCHOOL WITH A NATIONAL REPUTATION’’
New York - Philadelphia - Baltimore - Charlotte - Atlanta • Miami
^——— Open Daily 12 to 10
ADIEU—For a while, ivill be
sung by Marjorie Lawrence
on NBC’s “Great Artist’’ series
tomorrow. She leaves soon to
entertain troops in her native
Australia.
District, Canada. Mexico and Hawaii.
... As you have probably heard,
Harry Von Zell has been picked
to succeed Ralph Edwards on “Truth
or Consequences,” but the grapevine
has it that Edwards will not leave
after all. . . . “Information Please”
travels to Canada to aid the Domin
ion’s Sixth War Loan drive, the
broadcast tomorrow' evening is from
Toronto. . . . Eddie Cantor has been
renewed by his sponsor for another
year. . . . The George Burns and
Gracie Allen contract with their
sponsor, with two years to go be
fore expiring, has been torn up
and replaced with a brand-new, five
year pact. ... A show starring
Ransom Sherman may be the Fibber
McGee and Molly summer substi
tute, and James Melton is expected
to star in a warm weather musical
replacing Fred Allen. . . . John Reed
King of “Double or Nothing” was
nearly floored on a recent show
when the next contestant was intro
duced as Phil Baker; a 20-year-old
college student from Philadelphia.
■ . . Queried Hildegarde on NBC’s
\
NEW DEAL—Contractual, not political, is signed by George
Burns and Grade Allen. It is an arrangement which covers
five years and involves more money for the comedy team, which
is heard on Thursday nights over CBS.
“Beat the Band” show; “What does
the needle say to the magnet?”;
the answer from the pianist in the
band, “What Have You Got That
Gets Me.”
News Broadcast Today
WMAL WRC WOL WINX WWDC WTOP
12:00 12:00 12:15 . 12:00
1:00 .... .... 1:30 1:30
- 3:00 - Every _ 2:30
7:00 4:30 6:30 Hour 3:30 4:25
7:15 7:55 ... on 5:30 7:00
9:00 ... 8:45 the 7:30 8:55
11:00 11:15 Hour 9:30 11:00
12:00 12:00 10:00 10:30 12:00
U. S. and the Movies
Share Big Business
By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
The goose that lays the golden
egg for movie producers still flies
high in spite of a heavy handicap.
Figures reported from box offices
during the first two weeks of the 20
per cent tax show not only no loss in
admissions but an increase in vol
ume as well, compared with figures
of last year.
Fight inflation . . . Speed inva
sion . . . Buy more bonds!
Sundays Radio Program
April 30, 1944
cTiaTiyej in raata programs sometimes reach The Star too late for correction
___that day
a.m. WMAL, 630k. WRC, 980k. WQL, 1,260k. W1NX, 1,340k. WWDC, 1,450k. WTOP, 1,500k.
News—Treasure House Or Percy Crawford News-Places To Go Symphony of Melody Elder Michaux
J.15 Sunday Prelude Music Treasure House " Places to Go " " " "
!;« .. ", Norway Fights On Just Music Gospel News Time Wings-Over Jordan
__ "Ir Castles_News—Serenade Goodwill Choir
!:?? f.r?“ndtf,0r^,.N”" J,0.r,d Nrewj Round“PMorning Serenade News; Nazarene Ch'chWildwood Church News of World
!:{o .r V085’ Bus yic °rT Gardenmg Good News Nazarene Church Voice of Hope E. Power Biggs
„ - Waltzes of he World Voice of Prophecy Christian Science News—J.B.C. Presents ” "
;-Commando Mary _Chapel^ Singers J.B.C. Presents Labor News Review
10:00 Bud Ward Radio Pulpit Bible Class News—Musicale “ Mike Hunnicutt Church of the" «r
r . T. ... Morning Musicale " " "
10 30 Southernaires :J»"« Was . Symphonic Strings " ' ' " Salt Lake Tabernacle
___ Rexall Review " " *• >>
A°rlhn0i,n,0idurd News—Recordiana " " News—Holiness Castles on Air News—Naval Choir "•
•• Kit"'* Recordiana " Pentecostal Holiness " “ Gr. Lakes. Naval Choir
<<!ir ■■ 0 •> a , _ ... Presbyterian Church " " News—Baptist Church Invitation to Learning
11 45 BetjY Ro« Girl . - " Centennial Banfist " -
P.M. WMAL, 630k. WRC, 980k. WOL, 1,260k. WINX, 1,340k. WWDC. 1,450k. WTOP. 1.500kT
2;00 War Journal News Presbyterian Church News—Music Box Amateurs ot 1944 Noontime News
Th. ..... Heimisphere Matinee News—Melodic Gems Music Box " " Let's Learn Spanish
2 S,^dl¥,r. Orchestra Churches ot Christ On Wings of Song - - Transatlantic Call
iz:o pang Mano_ 'Swing High " " " ” "
!':?? Bfti.yjJiif Dairy Farmar Maglc Dollars News Roundup Cantor Shapiro Bails of Bureaus
Sallin rY in At1,on Labor ,Br VirtorV Marching to Victory " " * "
US Ba“d Stand "9° •■°Und Tab,e Lutl)eran., Hour Bib.le T™,h "Soasg and Story" News. Edward Murrow
2:00 Chaplain, Jim Those We Love Pilgrim Hour News-Symphony Hr. Sunday Serenade Ceiling Unlimited
CnnU»v v«n.r« „ „ Symphony Hour Hollywood Snapshots ” ”
2.30 Sunday Vespers John Charles Thomas - ” " - Homer Rodeheaver World News Today
--!_ m__Z_A to l Novelty " "
3:00 Life of _Riley World News Parade Author Meets Critic News—Half and Half Xavier Cugat's Orch. N. Y. Philharmonic
Hn) rnnv ru * u Ha,f and Half Aloba Land “ ”
vac " ■■ Lhe_ Arm.y Bflur Mysterious Traveler News—Music News—Music ' "
—rig. — iVi—-' '_”_" _Concert Master Kostelanetz Or. " "
4:00 fun, VaHey " " News—Music News—Music Waltz'Time ~ "
Wnr,j ,... .. . - , [Service Unlimited [Red Cross Program " " Philharmonic—News
4:30 World of Song News—Federal Diary [Treasury Salute News—Musicale Five Spot Tunes Pause That Refreshes
4:45_Paul Baron _ [The Gardeners Petite Musicale " " -
5:00 Mary Small Revue Symphony of Air (Green Valley News-Light Opera .Notes of Love Family Hour
?MiKirai He.imaVor. .. .. Light Opera Boothby-Mansell •
5:30 Musical Steelmakers ^ ^ Wide Horizons News—Music News: Look and Live ” -
-f-,L u-—_____ LwK and Live Woman From Nowhere
4:00 Hiill ot Fame Catholic Hour Abe Lincoln s Story News—Pentecostal Gospel Tabernacl* Silver Theater
j - - . . .... . ” Pentecostal Church " " " "
4:30 „ „ Great Gildersleeve News, Upton Close Weather—Music News—Music America in the Air
_0:45 ____ _ ■_Baseball Today Progressive Four .... „ „
J:?r Dorothy'Thompson" Be--y Old-Fashioned Revival News-USO Dance Sh^ News, William Shirer
7:30 Quiz Kids Bandwagon " ” News Roundup News—Tabernacle WMheTeople
--Bandwagon—News_Beyond Victory Gospel Tabernacle "
I!] SnSmslSSlLs Be'?en -nd McCarthV M®aiati0" Board Bibleway, Church Call to Worship Starlnd Story
J3® Ke*psak" One Man's Family - * " " " ” Crime Doctor
8:45 ... --■_iNews, Gabriel Heattei “ "_J " “ [nm9 Doctor—News
EMlSfi* Se1; MiI!ard Tydings Me,IC0 Symphony News—Symphony Hr. Know Thy Neighbor- Listeners' Digest
9:15 Bas,',n i",eeT iotie,y Symphony Hour ' " - -
Jimmv Fidler F,T.i,iar..Mus,c Album "m \ " " News-Ben Kramer Fred Allen
W:45 i!MLnd,#r,-- _ " Catholic Guild " "
Nnrmfr ril.w Hour of Charm News, Cedric Foster , News— Evangelists Ave Maria Taka It or Leave It
,0:,5|S wL Goodwill Hour Evangelical Church . aw .i or cave it
10:30 Mu.s.lcal .Autographs Crosby and Tremayne " " " " News-Church of God Thin Man Adventures
10:451__ _ " " ” ** Church of God ' ”
!Around;C'ock News Man at a Grand Georgie Auld's Orch. News—God s~Church " " Headlines and Byline*
: 5 Hour of JJreams News of World " " God s Church Church-Hits Let's Learn Spanish
„ „ Lands oMhe Free News—Duke Ellington Weather—Music News—Hits Hasten the Day
__"_Art Kassel's Orch. Slumber Music_Continental Hits_Hal McIntyre Orch.
12:00 News—Sign Off News—Orch.—News. I Sign off [Midnight Newsreel Midnight Melodies News DeliveTGoodr
MONDAYS RADIO PROGRAM
May 1, 1944
A.M. WMAL, 630k. WRC, 980k. WOL, 1,260k. WINX, l,340k.WWDC, 1,450k WTOP 1 500k.
. ———— ■ ■■ ■ ----- ' 1
6': 15 w^oii^ IftV8"1 rterson Dai!n Pa!roi Sunrise Newsreel News—Serenade Corn Squeezin' Time
6 30 T d?yS..Prelude Bit). Herson " " Sunrise Serenade " "
6:45 „ „ „ News—Art Brown News—Jerry Strong News, Bob Ball
----M bmn_" _Dale Crowley (Breakfast Table News
7'15 ^ws—Town t'l0Ck News, K. Banghart '' " News—Jerry Strong News—M. Hunnicutt Arthur Godfrey
7:30 To'f'.n Cl?.ck Bl1!, Her?.on " Jerry Strong Mike Hunnicutt " ”
7 45 u „ , News, Billy Repaid News—Jerry Strong News—M. Hunnicutt News Reporter
—(TM News, Claude Mahoney Bill Herson—News Art Brown_Jerry Strong Mike Hunnicutt Arthur Godfrey
8 15 To'?'.n Cl?,ck M,rltl Roendup News—Art Brown News—Jerry Strong Cash—M. Hunnicutt News of World ~
8:30 u. , T n I Biil Her“?„ Art Brown Jerry Strong Mike Hunnicutt Arthur Godfrey
8 45 News—Town Clock News—Bill Herson News, Billy Repaid News—Jerry Strong News—M. Hunnicutt
-jToo -- Clock_6111 Herson_Art Brown_Jerry Strong Mike Hunnicutt " "
9;,5 Breakfast Club Mirth and Madness " " News—Music Cash—M. Hunnicutt- News,’ Arthur Godfrey
9:30 - .. u u ti , , Music in the Air Mike Hunnicutt Home Service Daily
9:45 « « ”ews: Ban?"art L|S,en Ladies Traffic Court News—M. Hunnicutt To Be Announced
liTSfi-_;_Broadway Melodies _J_" " Mike Hunnicutt " "
10:15 Lw#? Rlv,'r Fora Lawton Front Page Features News—Music Hall Cash—Popular Music Valiant Lady
10:30 ,,Tru*,Story News Mr. Moneybags Music Hall Popular Music Kitty Foyle
10:45 Air lin. Tri„ ”elpma'e Lijida's First Love " " News—Alice Lane Open Door
71700 AhLLane Trio Music Room Editors Daughter_'_Alice Lare Bachelor's Children
1lil5 Br" ..at Sardis Road °j cLi? News, Arthur Gaeth News—Symphony Cash—Alice Lane Honeymoon Hill
11:30 Dllfh fr.n, Vicand Sade Handy Man Symphony Hour Alice Lane Second Husband
,,:45 Ruth Crane Brave Tomorrow cratches-Music j __ " News-Jam Session Bright Horizon
—P.MDavid Harum What s Your Idea i _ Jim Jam Session Aunt Jenny
imu S!5 ^ MUSIC News Boake Carter News and Music Password Please Kate Smith Speaks
12:15 Little Show Devotions [Luncheon Music • Luncheon Music " " Biq Sister
12:30 i Earm and Home j Matinee Today Naval Academy Band Weather—Music News—M. Hunnicutt Helen Trent
i2:*5 [__---__L _i ..[Luncheon Music Mike Hunnicutt Our Gal Sunday
1;00 Baukhage Talking Nancy Osgood News, Ray Dady [News Roundup Cash—Blessed Eventer Life Is Beautiful
Pm„Money j Jack Berch [Tony Wakeman lEventer—Melodies Ma Perkins
:30 ff _ Victory Gardening Luncheon With Lopez News-World of Sports News-1450 Club News, Bernadme Flynn
_ _Morgan Beatty_Russ Hodges_[World of Sports_ [ 1450 Club The Goldbergs
jj*® ft/'u w”,i jGuiding Light " ” News-Wakeman j Cash—1450~Club Portia Faces Life
2:15 David Wills i Today s Children [Tony Wakeman (1450 Club Joyce ’Jordan
2:30 Little Jack Little [Light ot the World News, Walter Compton News—World of Sports! News—1450 Club Younq Mr Malone
2:45 Baby Institute iChurch Hymns_ Hodges- News Game World ot Sports 1450 Club Perry Mason
3:00 Morton Downey Woman of America Wash. vs. Boston News-Wakeman Cash —^1450 Ctub Mary Marlin ~~
3:15 Appointment With Life Ma Perkins Baseball Tony Wakeman 1450 Club Janice Grey
3:3.5 ’ ” ... . lYoung s Family " " News—World of Sports News—1450 Club Now and Forever
3:45 Ethel and Albert_[Right to Happiness World of Sports 1450 Club News for Women
4:00 News, Evans Backstage'Wife " " " News-Wakeman " Cash—1450 Club Broadway Matinee—
4:15 Accent on Music (Stella Dallas ” ” Tony Wakeman 1450 Club Matinee-News
4:30 Views of News , Lorenzo Jones " " j News—World of Sports News— 1450 Club Texas Rangers
4:45 Accent on Music [Young Widow Brown ' " [World ot Sports 1450 Club_Cash " "
SVELTE—No less is the look
of Sophie Tucker, last of the
red-hot-mamma clan, toho
appears today on the Hall of
Fame program on the Blue
Netrcork.
Last Romance
Is a Problem
In Next Movie
By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
It's always a problem in series
films to get rid of the romance In
the last number released, so to make
room for the new one. In the case
of the Maizie series, Maizie nat
urally can’t marry, or it would be
all over right there. The last epi
sode had Maizie at the sizzling point
with an airplane pilot as the film
ended.
In the new one, to satisfy the
wondering public about it, John
Hodiak, the new love interest, asks
Ann Sothern—Maizie to you—about
romantic attachments. She an
swers: “There was a guy—a pilot—
but he got interested in studying
the native dances—in Dallas, Tex.’’
It’s That Simple
Ey the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
Betty Hutton boasts the trickiest
dressing room in filmland. By
merely pressing a button, the wall
panels resolve into lighted mirrors
through which she can see herself
from any angle, and by pressing
another button the panels reverse,
giving her a completely equipped
sitting room.
f ■ nuNG'S i
GASPHALT tile
jf/ltl tPA°sne I
Include* 'r.i-®?: *% J|
Features on
The Air Today
WMAL. 11:00—Lothrop Stoddard analyzes
the week’s news.
WRC, 12:30—Moskovski, Lehar and Wagner
featured.
WRC, 1:30—"What Should Be the British
American Policy Toward International Monop
oly."
WTOP, 3:00—Dr. Artur Rodzinski conducts
Beethovens "Lenore Overture, Mo. 3," "Les
Preludes" by Liszt, and "D Minor Symphony" |
by Franck. Admiral Ernest J. King, commander
in chief of U. S. Fleet and chief of Bureau of
Naval Operations, speaks in intermission.
WRC, 3:30—Story of K9 Corps and how
these Army dogs are helping to win the war in
Italy.
WMAL, 4:30—Christine Johnson, contralto,
and Emery Darcy, tenor, guest soloists.
WTOP, 4:30—Eileen Farrell, soprano, guest.
WRC, 4:30—"Indians of the North."
WOL, 5:00—Victory Jory, guest.
WTOP, 5:00—Gladys Swarthout sings the
"Flower Song" from Gounod's "Faust."
WRC, 5:00—Violinist Mischa Mischakoff,
soloist.
WOL, 5:30—"The Devil's Coffin," a woman’s
body stolen from the city morgue.
WMAL, 6:00—Sophie Tucker and Paul Muni,
guests.
WTOP, 6:00—Paul Gallico’s story of Dun
kirk, "The Snow Goose," stars Ronald Colman.
WTOP, 8:00—Donna Reed (o-stars with Wal
ter Pidgeon in "The Outsider."
WOL, 9100—Premiere of Mexican Symphony
Orchestra, Carlos Chavez, conducting from Mexi
co City.
WTOP, 9:00—The story of Michigan’s efforts
to provide enough blood plasma for civilian
use.
WMAL, 9:15—Chico Marx, piano playing,
language-mangling brother, guest.
WRC, 10:00—All-Russian musical program.
WTOP, 10:30—"The Case of the Disappear
ing Poppa."
TOUCH OF YOUR HAND
I a BROOKS
| BATTLE
OF THE
/% BUREAUS
Master of Ceremonies
WARD WILSON
TODAY
1:00 to 1:30 P.M.
Office Scientific Re
search & Development
V9. I
Bureau of Medicine
fir Surgery-Navy Dept.
WTOP 1500
Brought to You by
BROOKS—1109 G St.
■
Gives greater Summer and Winter
comfort. Cuts fuel bills up to 30%.
Write or Call tor Free Booklet
or Sttimate.
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TUNE IN
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TODAY—5 P.M.
WMAL
630 On Your Dial_
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1
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Voo-«‘°7

Evening star. [volume], April 30, 1944, Page C-10, Image 49
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], April 30, 1944, Page C-10, Image 49 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], April 30, 1944, Page C-10, Image 49
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972