Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1931, Page 32

ON WMAL TONIGHT g Nine Popular Melodies Fea-| 2 ture Program——Dramatic Playlet at 8:45. “The Forty-Niners,” a new musical series, featuring Freddie Rich and his orchestra, makes its debut tonight at 9 o'clock over WMAL and a network of associated Columbia Broadcasting Sys- tem stations. Nine popular melodies are on the initial program. The principal num- bers are “You're Driving Me Crazy,” “Sweet Jennie Lee,” “Springtime in the “I'm Just Wild About playlet to be broadcast at ck. It is said to be a tense melodrama concerning a young bank teller convict murder on circum- stantial evi The Concordia Theological Seminary of St. Louis will provide the Lutheran program. Chorales and Lutheran hymns will be sung by a students’ chorus as a prelude to Dr. Walter A, Maier's weekly sermon. Piano Twins to Play. ‘The Piano Twins, with Freddie Rich and his orchestra, will present a popu- lar program at 8 o'clock. Five classical numbers make up the Poet's Gold pres- entation, featuring Emery Deutsch's String Ensemble. Deutsch's Ensemble also will be heard in the Vagabonds program at 7:15 o'clock. Marion Harris, crooner and “blues” singer, will assist Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees in the weekly Sunshine hour broadeast tonight over WRC and a network of other National Broadcasting Co. stations. The pro- gram will come from the N. B. C.s Times Square studios in New York. The Melody Moments program will present the International Singers. This noted quartet will sing selections from “Princess Pat,” “Show Boat” and “Pi- rates of Penzance.” Eugene Ormandy's Orchestra will contribute the “Hunga- rian Dance, No. 6" of Brahms. Oliver Smith, tenor soloist, will sing “Roses of Picardy.” Robert Burns and Mozart are to be honored in the Birthday Party program. The musical selections range from Mo- zarts “Dance of the Blackamoors” to| WRC 3158 Maters. “Auld Lang Syne.” Eight Popular Melodies. Eight popular melodies will be played by Coon-Sanders Orchestra in the Frolic presentation. Included are “I'm Up on ‘a Mountain,” “Sweetheart of My Student Days” and “Georgia on My Mind.” The dinner concert of the Shoreham Orchestra is made up of classical and light opera gems. The opening num- ber, the overture to Flotow’s “Martha,” will be followed by the “Valse Poudree” of Levick and Chaminade's “Serenade.” ‘The other selections are excerpts from Victor Herbert’s “Fortune Teller” and the “Three Dances,” from “Henry VIII” of German. Knute Rockne, Notre Dame's famous foot ball coach, is Acheduled to take part in & special program to be broad- cast by WOL tonight at 6 oclock The station also announces as another Spe- cial feature a dramatic version of “Sil- ver Candlesticks” by the Community Drama Guild, under the direction of Willard Yager. A half-hour program by Chick God- frey, tenor, and another presentation by the Sons of the American Revolu- }‘1] gg:gv A‘hlw;u Orchestra. tion are t] eather forecast. . e e 11:01—Organ recital by Otto F. Beck. tonight of WJSV. et TWO DROUGHT AID TALKS ARRANGED Pershing and Rogers to Be on WMAL Tomorrow and Saturday Nights, Respectively. ‘Two broadcasts in behalf of the Red Cross dmught relief fund, one present- ing Will Rogers and the other Gen. J. J. Penhml. are to be made this week :‘nd by WMAL and other Columbia sta- The Rogers broadcast is planned for Saturday night. It will include five unnamed sufferers in the Southwestern drought area, who yill give their own impression of conditions. A farmer, a farmer’s wife and a boy and a girl are to be among the speakers. The program will originate through 12:30 to 1:00—Panico’s Orchestra. 10:00a—] n.ionn home hour. 11:00a- 12:00—Retail food market 12:15—Luncheon Ensemble. 12:30—National farm and home hour | 2:45—The Melody Three. (AU time p.am., unless 630 Kilocycles. 2 Io—Amerlun School of the Alr., ‘Ramblers. 3: SO—Columbil Salon Orchestra. 4:00—Asbury Park Orcheatra. 4:30—Melody Magic. 5:00—Thirty Minute Men. 5:30—Community Chest talk by Dis- trict Commissioner Luther H. Reichelderfer. 5:35—Biltmore Orchestra. 5:45—Flashes from The Ev:ning Star. 6:00—Time and program resume. 6:02—Dinner concert. 6:30—Pancho and his orchuln. 6:45—~Tony's Serap Bool 7:00—Morton Downey, unor. 7:15~—The Vagabonds. 7:30—Poets Gold. 8:00—Piano Twins with Freddie Rich and his orchestra. 8:15—Vernon Dalhart, tznor, and Ade- lyn Hood, soprano. 30—Kaltenborn Edits the News. {45—Dramatic playlet. teries, gram. :30—Savino Tone Pictures. :00—B:n Bernie's Orchestra. :30—Bernie Cummins’ Orchestra. 00—Weather report. Early Program Tomorrow, 00a—Tony’s Scrap Book. :158—Melody Musketeers. :30a—Morning devotions. 45 he Dutch Girl. :00a—Opening the Morning Mail. 30a—Morning_Moods. ‘45a—Stokely Ser-naders, 00a—Columbia Mixed Quartet, :15a—Ju'ia Sanderson and Frank Crumit 45a—Frank W. Young. pianist :00a—Emily Post 15a=Cooking Travelogue, by Wini- fred Carter. 30a—"Your Children,” by Mrs. John . Reilly. :45a—Helen Howe, :00—Paul Tremaine's Orchestra. :30—Columbia Revue. :00—Lotus Orchestra. :30—Barclay Orchestra. :00—Columbia Artists’ Recital. :30—American School of the Air. :00—U. S. Marine Band Orchestra. :45—"The Earth as an_Engineering Structure,” by Dr. William Bowie. 4:00—Curtis Institute of Music. 950 Kilocycles. 2:30—Edna Wallace Hopper. = 2:45—Melody Three. 3:00—"Responsibility of the United States.” by Dr. Raymond Buell. 3 IS—T'Ilk by Louis Rothschild, direc- tor Better Business Bureau. 3:30—LaForge-Berumen Musicale. LE UD-—"ST}::GM-!I: of Speech,” by Vida utton. 4:30—Dancing melodies. 5:00—The Lady Next Door. 5:30—“What Happened to Jane?” 5:45—News flashes. 5:55—Community Chest E m. 6:00—“The Drought eller Oam- paign.” by Mabel T. Boardman. 6: 10—-8hor!hlm Concert Orchestra €:30—"The Washington _Automobile 8how,” by Whitney Leary. 6:45—Uncle Abe and David. 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 7:15—The Yeast Jesters. 7:30—Phil Cook, comedian. 7:45—Dynamic program. 8:00—Sunshine hour, with Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees. 9:00—Birthday party. 9:30—Melody moments. :00—Jack Albin's Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower health exercises. 8:00a~—Gene and Glenn. 8:15a—Morning devotions. 8:30a—Cheerio. 9:00a—Morning metoates; 9:45a—Food program. usical Appreciation hour, directed by Walter Damrosch. 1:30—New Yorker Orchestra. 2:00—Organ_recital. 2:30—"The Prontier Nursing Service,” by Dr. John Pinley. 3:00—“Child Study,” by Sidomie Gruenberg. 3:15—Musicalities. 3:30—Classic gems. 4:00—"“American Women Face the Unemployment _Problem,” by Mrs. bert E. Speer. 4:10 to 5:00—Radio Guild, “The Mer- chant of Venice.” the Columbia station WACO, at Waca, Tex., starting at 10 o'clock, Eastern standard time. It will replace Hmk Simmons’ Show Boat. Gen. Pershing will make an nppell for aid to the reher fund in a talk to be transmitt>d at 8:15 o'clock tomore Tow night. He will be introduced by | Miss Mabel T. Boardman, secretary of grams will go to coast-to-coast net- works. A 15-minute scene from the play‘ “The Truth Game,” with Billie Burke| and Ivor Novello, playwright and actor, in the leading roles, is to be made by| the Columbia network at 5 p.m. Feb- ruary 5. 4 the American Red Cross. Both Dl‘o-é g Radio Service Phone Adams 3803 Snithy 18th & Col. Rd. Fastest and Best Radio Service in Town “ LRLRNNNNNNNANSS m““ % : g ‘The Revelers' Quartet has left the microphone for a three-week tour of | the Southwest with Will Rogers in be- | half of the Red Cross fund. They will make appearances in principal cities in| Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas. All| proceeds will go to the unemployment fund. Members of the quartet are! James Meiton, Lewis James, Elliott| Shaw and Wilfred Glenn. WMAL is negotiating with Columbia for two additional features—the late| dance program from 12 midnight to| 12:30 and the organ recital of Ann| Leaf, which follows until 1 am. The| station now signs ofl at 12 mxdm ht. ECATUR Standard Since 1915 PECIPES MENLS and SALLY STOKELY'S PRIZE OFFER WMAL ' HEAR Sally's recipe for | CORN WAFFLES ’ particularly delicious when mede wil Stokely’s Corn | on sale at all Sanitary Gro- cery Stores and Piggly- Wiggly Stores. BEWARE THE otherwise indicated.) WisV Mime,, 3:00—Readings by Virginia Dye. 4:00—Memory Boys. 4:45—Science_and Huwry 5:15—Along Route 50. 5:45—Congress Today. 6:00—News flashes. 8:12—Classified program. 7:00—Musical Novelette. 7:15—Community Chest program. 7:28—Time signal. 7:31—Chick Godfrey, tenor. 8:00—Television program. 8:15 to 9:15—Sons of the American Revolution program. Early Program Tomorrow. 10:00a—Down South in Dixie. 10:05a—The Town Crier. :15a—Weather Report and Grand- father’s Clock. :30a—Hints to Housewives Program. 10:40a—A Delicatessen Wife. :50a—Decoration Talk. :00a—Gospel Spng Service. 30a—Gospel Crusaders. 00-—Correct time. :05—Musical Program. 2:20—Farm Chat by David Martin. 2:30—Recreation Trio. 2:45 to 1:00—Radio Revival. 00—Afternoon Musicale. :30—Music Appreciation Program. :00—Whoopee Hour. 00—Robert Downing. WOL, 2289 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:30—Good Afternoon Program. 3 Romeo Guaraldi, baritone, and Louis Dorfman, 4:00—Musical gresting. 4:30—Book Reviews 4:45—Musical program 5:00—One-Time Opportunities. 5:45—Joe Turner’s Program. 6:00—Knute Rockne, Notre Dame foot ball eoach. 6:15—"Silver Candlesticks,” munity Drama Guild. 6:30—Community Chest Program. 6:40—Kenny and His Crowd. 7:00—Myrtle Barnes, soprano. 7:20—News Flashes. 7:30—Jack Ralston’s Orchestra. 8:00 to 8:30—Jack Mullane's Cos- tumers. Early Program Tomorrow, 7:30a—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Birthdays. 8:10a—Musical Clock. IU 00a—Talk by Peggy Clark. Public Service Man. Musical Program. iolinist, by Com- 11:15a—Musical Interlude. 11:30a—Preview of Coming Attractions. 12:00—Musical Brevities. 12:10—Luncheon music. 12:30 to 1:00—Organ recital by Paul D. Gable, SPEECHES. “Foot Ball,”” by Knute Rockne, Notre Dame coach, WOL, 6.00; “The Drought Relief Campaign,” by Mabel T. Boardman, WRC, 6:00. DRAM. ilver ~ Candlesticks,” ~WOL, Uncle Abe and David, WRC, Amos 'n’ Andy, WRC, 7:00; Minutes to Live,” : Detective Nysteries, WMAL, 9:30. VARIETY. ‘Tony’s Scrap Book, WMAL, 6:45; Yeast Jesters, WRC, 7 Phil Cook, WRC, 7:30; Piano Twins with Freddie Rich's Orchestra, WMAL, 8:00; Sun- shine Hour with Marion Harris, crooner, and Rudy Valee and hls Connecticut Yenkees, WRC, Mullane’s Costumers, WOL, Melody Moments, with the Imaem- tional Singers and Eugene Orman- dy's Orchestra, WRC, 9:30: Otto Beck's organ recital, WRC, 11:00. CLASSICAL. The Vagabonds with Emery Deutsch's Ensemble, WMAL. 7:15; Savino Tone Pictures, WMAL, 10:30. DANCE MUSIC. B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra, WRC, 10:00: Tune in Tonight “Seiberling Singers” WMAL at 9:15 P.M. LEHMAN’S 12th & K Sts. NNW. Na. 0241 Reindeer Dinner Special for Today Tender, Juicy, Reindeer Chops Broiled Over Live Hickory Coals Complete Dinner $1.00 ® OLMSTED GRILL Fanious Tor Tine Foods 1336 G Street NW. COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Coughs from colds may iead to ee- zious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in- hibits germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote is rec- ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial lrrlmnon. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing CREOM o se- | elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the ir- ritation, while the creosote goes on to absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed -n-lw- colds, bronchiti u?h bronchial irritations, -nd is nedlm for bm.ldxu; up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not re- lieved .rm uhn. according to direc~ tions. ULSION mm:wmmmmrm ‘WMAL, ), 12:00; ©0's Orchestra, WRC, 12:30. HIGH LIGHTS mlmn. 8: “—m Ia ' WLW, 5 :RVA. WJAZ and WioD. 30-—Niagara ;. dramatic nm—wfl?f'%ov, WSYR and 7:48-Priendly Footnotes; Fred Wald- ner, tenor, and Dal Lampe's Or- chestra—WJZ, WBZ, WHAS, ‘WSM, WRVA and WIOD. 8:00—"The nm Nkl\hr e tnmrlnl “Bill Co 8. A. act wnr 9:30—Frank Parker, tenor, and or- chestrs, under direction of Wil- lard Robison — WJZ, WBAL, WLW. WSM, WREN, KDKA and WHAM. 10:| oo—lchm of the Opera: ensemble orchestra—WJzZ, WBAL, KDKA and WREN. 11:00—Slumber music; string ensemble, under_direction of Ludwig Lau- rier—WJZ, WHAM, WBAL and KFAB. 11:00—Amos 'n’ Andy, second broad- cast—WMAQ, WREN, WHAS, WMS, WSB, WSMB, WMC and KTHS. 11:00—Organ recital—WGY. 12:00-~Horace Heidt's Orchestra; lnw music — WJZ, WREN, HAE 12 ”_?'m“:va rgan ital 1 octurne; o rect Ann Leaf—WABC, A ‘WNAC. , WEAN and I The Dial Loj l Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. Flashes from The Evening Star, a resume of world news, is broadcast daily by WMAL at 5:45 o'clock. Hospital “Sweeps” Popular. Because of the financial success of the hospital “sweeps” lottery in Dublin re- cently, there promises to be a number of similar efforts in Europe in connec- tion with the English Derby in the Spring. Ireland wants another and in Britain and on the continent hospitals desire to raise funds by the scheme. Two “regulars” in France and one in Holland will be held as usual. Weekly Bulletin No. 3 The outstanding selective receiver thus far de- veloped is the new PHILCO III With 4 distinct shades of tone control, neat cabinet design. We commend it for your consideration and inspection. Come in and hear this new Phileo, —OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE— 1803 Columbia Road The Fastest and Best Radio Service im Town Don’t Forget—Community Chest Here are 3 good reasons why Krispy is a better tasting cracker: /{ 1. Greater flakiness . . . You can actually see the hundreds of tiny, tender flakes 2. Gloriously dimpled and browned ... This thorough baking makes them easy to digest 3. Always oven-crisp in the wax-wrapped package Suns/m; KRI S PY CRACKERS WINDOW BAKERIES of Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. Salted . . . juwsst enough! FROM THE THOUSA What Is Gum-Dipping? Gum-Dipping is the Firestone trade name for that patented, basic process which makes Fire- stone Tires fundamentally different from all other tires. It is one of the reasons why Firestone, through many years, has easily been able to make good the statement: “Most miles per dollar.” It is not some- thing done 1o a tire after it is made. It is something very vital done before the tire is made. To grasp the full significance of Gum-Dipping, it is necessary to know something about how tire is made and what goes on within a tire on the road. The body of the tire bears the principal strains in service. To it is attached the tread which provides trac- tion and takes the wear of the road. The usual tire body is built up of layers or plies of cot- ton cords between which rubber has been forced. Rubber is incompressible. Hence the tire body practically does not expand or contract to meet road shocks. It flexes —that is, it changes form. The strain of the flexing tends to pull the plies apart and also to pull the cords themselves apart. A tire flexes about seven hundred times in a mile —which gives some idea of the strains and the friction which a tire must endure The great enemy to tire life is internal friction. Years ago the fabric wassquare-woven—and the cotton cords sawed, one across amother. 4 If cotton rubs against cotton, the tire soon heats up and collapses. That is why Ag_u\nmwcm fabric tires were so short-lived. Then came the tires with parallel cords that could not saw each other. The best square- woven fabric tire would go scarcely four at least twice that mileage. Making the cords parallel was a great advance— but it was only part of the battle against internal friction. It was realized that if the fibers of cotton in a cord could be insulated one from another, then a step-up in tire life could be had compa- rable to that made by shifting from square- woven fabric to parallel cords. That is what all tire makers have been striving for. That is what Firestone has achieved. Every cord used in Firestone Tires has been treated “with a rubber solution which penetrates every cord and coats every fiber; and thus not only the cords, but also the very fibers within them are insulated. Eight pounds of fine, pure rubber are, by the paténted Gum-Dipping process, integrated into every one hundred pounds of cotton cords. This means three extra pounds of pure rubber added to an average set of tires —and added where it means most to the strength and the life of the tire. This extra rubber all goes into the cords of the tire ~where you never see it. Why does Firestone put in this extra value? And what does it mean to you? It means just this. The performance —the extra value—has been shown for years on the road and in the laboratory. It has been proved that Gum-Dipping: —increases the flexing life of & cotton cord by 58%. —increases tire life by from 25% to over 40%, according to the sever- ity of the service—the move severs the service, the higher the percentage. Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires are not just tires, They are thirty years of organized ex- perience. They are sold only through Fires stone Service Dealers and Service Srores and only as Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires —bearing the Firestone name and bear- ing the Firestone emblem that appears on this page, Wherever you live— city or country —a fresh and complets stock of Firestone products is near-by. vestone Copyright, 1931, The Fisancas Tire & Rabber G