Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1931, Page 12

rx-—12 END TO ECONOMIC STORM PREDICTED Westinghouse Official Urges? Individual Workers te Solve | | hens, Washington Produce Butter—One-pound prints, 28!2; tub, 275, Eggs—Hennery, ceipts, 16. Poultry, alive—Spring broilers, 3 pounds and over, 33a34; 2 to 22 pounds, 30a32; small, 1'2 to 2 pounds, Leghorns, large, 24a25; small, large, 19a20; small, 18a20; current re- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D . TUESDAY, WOODCOGK 10 TELL OF DRY LAW PLANS \Will Speak Over WMAL To- night—Songs by Frank Today on the Radio (All programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time.) 228.9 Meters. WOL 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Sports program. 3:45—Tea Time Tunes. 4:00—"Hi Lites.” 4:15—Catherine Deale, planist. 4:30—Musical Momenis. 5:00—One-time Opportanities. 315.6 Meters. WRC g5 Kiloeyetes. 3:00—La Forge-Berumen Musical. 3:15—U. S. Navy Band. 4:00—The Lady Next Door. —"“What Happened to Jane?” :45—The Tea Timers, —Correct Time. ~ i JULY 1931. “Creation,” “‘Coracticus” standard grand operas. * K Kk ILLER and Lyles, colored comedians, who have been together on the | and otier| JETHODIST BOARD HITS to radio. They have signed a contract | with Columbia to present a l5—m1n|ln‘i | program each Monday and Wednesday. The starting date is July 22. * ok ok ok UDITION experts at N. B. C.,, just Also Given Place in Report of Cannon Body. By the Associated Press. LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. C., July 7. cants for micrephone positions, announce that out of 500 persons giver | 2oV ice Of the Methodlst Episcopal LIQUOR AND DIVORCES stage for many years, are coming | Arms Reduction and Business Lull finishing a compilation of appli- | —The Board of Temperance and Social | of the eighteentn amendment, con- | demning the divorce evil, deploring ex- | isting economical conditions and advo- | cating a reduction of military and naval | expeditires to the lowest possible point. It was adopted at a meeting presided over by Bishop James Cannon, chairman Recording that the board “rejoices” !in the measure of President Hoover accompanying the Wickessham repert. the platform said he ‘“unequivocally declared opposition to repeal or revision of the eighteenth amendment,” and urged Congress to provide whatever men | Church South Sunday listed a plat- a hearing recently cnly 11 landed jobs form reafirming the church's support and money may be necessary to mak Most of the applicants were sopranos. D Bt prchibition effective. Elwood | 5:45—Program by the Tuberculosls Association. 6:00—Seba_Christie. tenor. 6:15—Cecil and Sally. 6:30—Talk, under auspices of the American Red Cross. 6:45—The Rendezvous. 7:00—The Wanderer. 7:20—News _flashes, 7:30—Rose Novak, violinist, with Shir- ley Ernst. soprano. 7:45—“Two Salty Dogs.” 8:00—"Accordion Kapers,” Fran Trappe. 8:15—Advertising program. 8:30—Bobby Bond, tenor. 8:45 to 9:00—The Southern Crooner. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Birthdays. 8:05A—Mausical program. 10:00a—Talk by Peggy Clark. | 10:15a—Melody Moments. 10:30a—Request program. 12:00m—Luncheon music | 12130 to 1:00—Paul D. Gable, organist. | Folks Behind The Microphone :00—"Give-I-Dends,” Street. 5:15—Dance orchestra. :45—"The Stebbins Boys.” :00—Amos 'n’ Andy. he Coffee program. 30—Phil Cook, comedian. 45—Quartet. Sanderson :30—The Virtuosos, directed by Al- fred Wallenstein. :00—Parade of Progress. 30—The Brush Man. 9:00—B. A. Rolic’s Dance Orchestra. :00—Slumber music, Gibson, organist. er forec allee and his Connecticut by Crumit en WRC. Leghorns, 14al5; roosters, 13al4. Dressed—Spring broilers, 3 pounds and over, 37a38; 2 to 2! pounds, 34a35; 11 to 2 pounds, 32a33; Leghorns, large,| Prohibition Director Amos W. Wood- | 28; ‘small, 25a26; hens, large, 23a24; | cock will go before a microphone in the | small, 20a21: Leghorns, 15a16; roosters, | Columbia Broadcasting System'’s Wash- | 15a16; Long Island ducks, 22323 ington studio tonight to discuss his Meats—Beef, top, 14al5; medium,|plans for a new brand of pr hibition | 21,a13; cow, 11; veal, 16; Spring lamb, | enforcement. WMAL will broadcast the 16a17; pork loins, fresn killed, 19a20; |talk at 9:15 o'clock frozen. 17a18; fresh hams, 171%; fresh| A year ago Col. Woodcock was chosen | shoulders, 13; smoked hams, 181,;1to head the Prohibition Bureau when it | smoked shoulders, 12; strip bacon, 21; |Was transferred from the Treasury De- lard, in bulk, 10; in packages, 11. partment to the Department of Justice. | Fruits—Watermelons, 35a90; canta- | Since that time he has reinforced his | loupes. 2.0023.00; honeydews, 1.50a1.75; | staff of agents, and is now preparing for | honeyballs, 2.25a2.50; oranges, Flcrida,|an intensive enforcement drive, be .0025.50; California, ning July 15. 1.5022.00; Folly Water Dengler, tenor, P .lc‘s:’u’:fi%\?z«g%b 'boxl):;?,:, 3.00a3.50: | WMAL in a new feature to be broadcast cherries, fanc; pound’ box, 1.50a|ar 8:80 ollock. & A imale 'quartet and 250; plums, 1.7 rapes, Thomp- | Sidney Lowenstein’s Orchestra will as- gideration is being given “to the pater- | son seedless, 2.2522.50; pineapples, 3.00a | 1S} them, it ; halistic proposals that big business. or | 2.50: blackberries. 4.0004.50, huckle- | . Julia Mahoney, soprano, i the Government nany of the | borries, 2.00: raspberries, black, 3.00aSaving Tone Ficture program, will sing cbligations the|450; rhubarb, per 100 bunches, 2.50a | leate Smith's theme melody, “tWhen the den | 3,00 d Moon Comes Over the Mountain.” The e orchestral specialties include “Fireflie al250; sweets buushel, 1.7582.00. TMEtOpol BNt FIE i matoes, homegrown, two-peck baskets, Will Sing “Kashmiri Song.” 1.00; Mi ippi. flats, i In response to numerous requests {pan crates, 1.50: turnip: ng | Dennis King will sing the roman | beans, 75a1.00: limas, 2.00a corn, | “Kashmiri Seng” in his regular broad- | 75a1.00; squash, 50; peppers, 2.5023.00; | cast at 6:15 o'clock. The orchest lettuce, Iceberg, 4.50a5.00: cabbage, ' inder the direction of Maximilian Pilzer, 35240; spinach. 50; kale, 35; onions. lay “Kamenoi-Ostrow” and € | Te: 1.25; Spring, per 100 bunches, rs Use 1 2.0022.50; berts. per 100 by . 2.00 me Rose” s the | © ots. per 100 bunches, 50a3.00 Morton Downey in +.oted | CEEDIant, 4.0025.00; okra, per pan, 60a75, | other numbers are “If Yo . | 1o and “If I Hadn't Be HONEYMOON IN QUEBEC Own Problems. By the Associated Press l NEW YORK, July 7.—This country| will weather the nt economic storm as it has successfully weathercd every, other great economic disorder of the | past, A. W. Robertson, chalrman of the | board of Westinghouse Electric & Man- | ufacturing Co.. said in a booklet mailed to_stockholde sterd In the booklet, sponsibilities,” Mr. out that it seems to tondency to shift to the s ch industry the burden of for those “imy e ployed by that particular are unable to care for themselves in times of need,” and added that in cer- tain clrcles, ‘apparently, scrious con- Now is the Time to Prepare for Prosperity Start Today and Frank| To Applicants— “The secret of success in life is for a man to be ready for his opportunity when it comes.”—Disracli. An Invitation— If you are planning to. attend a commercial school vou are cordially invited to visit the modern class rooms of the Mount Pleasant School for Secreta See the excellent ilities and personally meet the members of the faculty before decid- ing to register. You will be presented with a of “Pictoria! W asl featuring | :01—Rudy Yanke 30—The Continentals. 00—Guyon's Orchestra. 30a to 1:00a—La Salle Orchestra. providing duais em- | “The best offer is for man to attend some first- class commercial school. No matter what it costs, it will be the best investment he can make.” —Chancellor Kent. advice T can every young soprano, and Clyde B. | also will be heard over Early Program Tomorrow. wer Health Exercises, Gene and Glenn. 15a—Morning devetions. 30a—Cheerio. 00a—Parnassus Trio. 15a—Teddy Black's Orchestra. 5a—Food prog: Blake's Radio Column. ‘15a—Instrumental Trio. 30a—National Home hour. 00a—The Blue Streaks. ‘15a—Radio Houschold Institute. Sweet and Low Down. —The Troubador. Moods and Memories.” R. Henderson Bland. v Black's Orchestra, Blue Blazers arm and Home Hou ness of Writing, s copy ! jton. al done a great d 4 e ahA Suore of This week new Complete Courses are starting, day and evening, preparing students for positions as Typists, Secretarial Clerks, Stenographic-Secretaries and Executive-Secretaries. Special Classes will also be conducted for those Who do not wish to take a complete course. The fol- lowing elective subjects will be included: Touch Typewriting, Office Practice, Business Correspondence, Gregg Shorthand for Bezmpeu and Advanced, Dictation: 60-120, Secretarial Accounting, Secretarial Science, Indexing and Filing, and Statistics. Begin Today and be ready for Prosperity SQON. Mount Pleasant School for Secretaries i A Select School in a Residential Section Tivoli Theater Building 3313 14th Street Northwest Telephone Columbia 3000 the cost of providing for em ing the present period of ment “The “lies in t assu BY THE RADIO EDITOR. i ragady of th» situat he fact that big ed ¥ a pless is by ROM the front-line trenches in = France, Harold Branch, N. B. C. | 5 back to an Ohio renewed | g the | piaro and s i-n—and | uch it was at first—led him within a fow ytars to the broadcasting studios | of WJAX at Cleveland, one of the | | country’s pioneer stations. And Branch himself be- came one of the pioneer artists. He started as a station | soloist and was| featured in a sea- | son of opera pres- | entations with| Walter Logan, the | programs being among the first attempts at cpera | over the ether | waves. Branch remem- | bers the time, when broadcasting wore | swaddling _clothes, 1 that the orchestral conductors in WJAX directed from a soap box. The microphones looked like | | elongated tin As_the broadcast- | ing infant grew staticn WJAX took the | call letters WTAM Branch was born in Ashtabula, Ohio, |end attended grade and high schools | there, but moved to Cleveland to com- plete his high school care quent musical education. Prior to his success in New York he made several appearances with Phil and | Maurice Spitalny and toured the Mid- West on_the concert stage. Branch also was soloist at theaters before the advent alkies. He has done th s-in “The Me Ha < ES) » depression, Scemin: All are influenc e | broadcast the re Phliigeicn |Joe and His Bu arge of | Nancy Carroll and Husband Are at | gram, to be known as * small, scems_to be finar strong EEoiohe ey B o nkags of e Hquld.resources | Matayieey: ington stores which close all day Satur- serious shrinkage of its liquid resources| ... A i ington which clos t B MURRAY BAY, Quebec, July 7 () | day during July and Augt Under such circumstances the man-| —Nancy Carroll, red-headed screen | Program of Crumit's Songs. of every company in every in | Actress, and her new husband, Bolton| ... oF R T TG T Bl is confronted with the difficult | Mallory, mogazine editor, are spending | tOT*E OF N e wnon problem of deciding what | their honeymoon here. ‘;‘mp i ot A {4 be followed. Assuming | Married in Newtown, Conn. Friday, | Sam son_ and | ry wel ompany ac- | the couple motored t> Montreal. evaded 10 the ‘micr nulated out of some surplus | Yeporters there and continued to Mur-| oo \wne ag prosperous times, the question{ray Bay. Dl |made up en s immediately as to how this sur- 5 |EGG EXPORT RECORD SET ¢ should be used when times are not o rehseats | The World's Fair n said that in the years| e wa £ the country | vide the mus follows the upward curve of normal RET progress, as it has in_the past, and if Total 6,000,000 Dozen. L ed with only occasional B SEOk and _unemplo: CANBERRA, Australia, July 7 (P dens added to in- | Australia is trying desperately to build e t0o heavy. tup her exports to assist in meeting | he said, “if | heavy overseas debts, and her patriotic sion come too hens are coming to their country close together and increase in severity,| Australia has had a record egg-pr then industry may not be able to carry | ducing year, exports amounting on its usual normal responsibilities of | nearly 6,000,000 dozen eggs. itors, wages to em-, Prices were satisfactory and break- dends to stockholders, pius age, because of the adoption of Ameri- | ¢ of supporting the |can packing methods, was small. & nnot provide for | themselves in times of unemployment. | 1d be most constructive at this | | THE WEATHER ere cculd be developed & mor and the | attitude toward this problem 1d| _ District of Columbia and Virginia- part of both industry individuals involved. The whole wor! | Partiy cloudy tonight and tomorrow, not much affiicted by & new sot of conditions. | north- by rom its own WMAT am_of Ra et mble :45—The Melody Three 00—Woman's Radio Review. 00— a Wallace Hopper. 15—International ~broadcast Germany. :15 to 4:30—The Lady Next Door. to the extent of ¥ curtailed and, in many cases tirely eliminated. No com from | | 9 Meters. 630 Kiloeycles. wester Civie Orchestra, vice Employment Op- in Words," New etelly. tenor. nd. soprano, irity League pro- Hedge,” by by Dr. Our Location—Rosslyn, s lizar, Australian Shipments Over Year aF fn Excerpts | ]lll\ll} the maker. r's Barn Orchestra. shes from the Evening Star. Harold Branch. . the rece try will not On the othe these periods of T mer crooner. nd orchestra 1 His Budget Boys s Band. Bon Bons. dits the News. cription. arcordic | Rose Novak, violinist program of WOI V announces a va ‘he oprano; Clyde R and mixed quar- dl Amos W. Wood- n director. Will be beneficial to | Probably local thundershow ; 2 and child; therefore | change in temperature; gent any proposal that may lead fo pregress | West winds becoming variable. in that direction should and will, T am | Maryland — Mostly = cloudy, local e. receive open-minded consideration ’thx ndershowers tonight and tomorrow; Fo me it seems highly desirable that | not much change in temperature; gentle we keen e the old-fashioned indi- | to moderate shifting winds West prob- able thundershowers tonight and to- vidualistic spirit of looking after o Virginia—Partly cloudy, solf. It is going to be cur salvation. | It is one of our greatest inheritances |morrow; slightly warmer tonight, cooler from the founders of this country. | tomorro &ll, no cne is as much interested me as I am in mysclf. If cach and [ Record for 24 Hours. de it our principal ‘The lomete 4 pm, 838; 8 pm, 76 %o look after himse a rea- | 12 midnight, 74; 4 am, 74; 8 am., 77; sorably prudent man should, there | noon, 84. | would not be so much required of either | Barometer—4 pm., 78: 8 pm.,! incustry or the state. That is what I|29.82; 12 midnight, 20.83; 4 a.m., 29.82 would define as constructive ‘selfish- 8 a.m. 20.86: noon, 29.85 | Highest temperatute, 90, occurred at terday: lowest temperature, 00 a.m. today. ame date last 68. WMAL DRAMA Bovs, WRC. WR MAL, 8:00. VARIETY. Phil Cook, ¢ 2 “Radio Joe WMAL, 6:30 Frank C 30—Morton Wons. Ach; Downey and Anthony 45 00 30 2:00- Orchestra, Special Radio Features WRC | 5:30 to 6:00 — The Rice Bakery Program: of pop, ance muste WMAL 6:30—Radio Joe and Bud- 5:45 00; Glex Dramas, Weather This is our new plant In Rosslyn—Just across the Key Bridge T A Rose Roof is an asset to the building which it covers; and of GUARANTEED SATISFACTION to the owner. Phone us—West 2112—and we'll be prompt. Farly Program Tomorrow. 00a—The Con HE greatly increased space means greatly increased facilities —with which we can render still better service in the con- struction of new Rose roofs—and attention to repair work, The Virtuosos, Tone Picty DANCE MU Rolfe’s Or Jones' Orchestra, W y Vallee and his Cor es, WRC, 11:01 HIGHLIGHTS ELSEWHERE. of, by 1 g WBZ, WRVA and WHAM. | Mo Gus _Van— . WBAL and KWK Downey and Anthor WABC, WCAU, WCOA CEW e s Kitchen. ailey Allen's Editorial Decorating, by Sherrill B A INVESTMENT TRUSTS (#)—Over-the- elow's Orchestra. mbia Revie Central Orchestra by Capt. Frank M ¢ a meeting of the New York Advertising Club. 00—Glenn Jones and his orchestra. ) —Ann Leaf at the organ. 00—Columbia Salon Orchestra. )—The Three Doctors. by the Sca. Camp Concert. for Town Farmers. 00—The Qua - \'(vn{r“fl Or-| 0 bury Park Orchestra. chstra and Lois Bennett Lt & WJz. WBAL. KDKA. WRVA,| W]JSV ;"‘;“‘ “K'_"l‘"-;l WLW, WBZ and W, AUV Y I, NEW YORK, July Bid. Asked B 3 10 13 Geodetic 3 Low tide, 7:58 am. and 7:57 e, 1:09 am. and 1:20 pm. | Low tide, 8:49 am. and 8:41 pm.; high tide 1:57 am. and 2:11 pm. SERVICE appreciate our precise service charges. 0068 Lowell KDKA, RoskE BROTHERS Rosslyn, Va. . Phone Col. 36 5 38 West 2112 The Sun and Moon. oday—Sun rose 4:48 am.; sun sets p.m. Tomorrow—Sun riscs 4:48 am.; sun sets 7:36 p.m. | Moon rises 11:46 a.m.; sets 12:06 p.m , Automobile lamps to be lighted one- | 7:30—The Limelights—WBAL. = | half hour after sunset. 00—Houschold Celebrities: Alice | f Mock, soprano. Dumont’s : ST Orchestra—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL | { Comparative figures of the nd WHAM. i | rainfall in the Capital for th: first seven h Valley Days. dramatic| months against the average are shown | ch—WJ7Z, WBZ. WBZA, in the following table KDKA, WHAM and WRVA Average. 9:00—Alumni Glee Club, feat January i s°ngs of Columbia Unive | WJZ. WBAL, WBZ, WBZA and | WGA! | 30—Clara, Lu and Em: humorous Ketch—W. WJB, WREN, | WBZ. WBZA, WHAM and |1 KDKA 45—Municipal Band WBAL. 10:00—Amos 'n’_ Andy, cast — WMAQ, WSB, KWK, KTHS, WHAS, WSM, WFAA, | WMC and KFA i 11:00—The Marylanders—WBAL. | 11:00 — Paul Whiteman’s _ Orchestra, danc: music — WJZ,_ WGAR, KYW, KDKAand WREN. i The Dial Log. Stations Ieard in Washington Regularly. Keys. Keys. | 1080 - 100 NAA 530 kitoeyctes. 990 $111000{ 9:55—Time signals, 600 710 | 10:00—Weather report. 660 790 € o m s wl t R e a i s r flor * {TE&7 Closed Saturdays During July and August [S2EAM At The HUB A This PHILCO Bab GRAND 7-Tube RADIO $49.95 Complete With 7 Tubes 5:00—Science and History. 5:15—-Classified program. —Virginia Beach program. ports flashes. ews flashes. sified program. a De Save, soprano. 8:00—Organ melodies. ram <land’s_Orchestra. gs by Jewell Jenifer Leila Endicott. News flashes. Mary Frances Glenn. soprano. to 11:00—Bill Strickland’s Or- | chestra. of Baltimore— | | H Early Program Tomorrow. | [ ¥ Special Rate for exceptional accommoda- tions in the Blackstone Hotel 1016 17th St. Dist. 3510 —this modern and up-to- date house, planned, fin- ished and managed for supreme comfort. Luxuriously furnished room, with fully equipped private bath; electric fan; complete hotel service—2 in a room, by the month, each $8 25 per week —including breakfast in the cafe. monthly ng 1931. Sit January . February March April May June ’ second broad- n South in Dixle. | report and grand- | s clock. | 40a—Hints {o_housewives. 00a—Squash Dishes | Decoration _ talk. | | | Janu: 1882, 7.09 inches; February, 1884, 6.34 inches: March, 1891, 8.84 inches; April, 9.13 inches; May, 1889, 10.69 1900, 10.94 inches; July, 1886, | Weather in Various Cities. by Bob and Ray. Most convenient location, handy to everywhere, sav- ing car fare expense. Harry Wood, Manager 30—O0ld King Tut. :30—Sunshine Hour. 2 :00 to 3:00—Strickland's Orchestra. 8tations. Weather. 43145 Meters. | WLW .. WMAQ . wOoC .. WOR .. WPG WRVA WABC . | WBAL . | WBZ . | WCAO ... WEAF . | WG | WHAS . {WJR . Wiz . WLS . 4 umbia 870 ! | Beae i Kol 1vess Flashes from The Evening Star, o\ a resume of world mews, iz broa ! cast daily by WMAL at 5:45 o'clock. |SAVE NOTORIOUS BANDIT | FROM PRISON BLAZE Nor Am Tr Northern BEN BERNIE and his Orchestra on the Blue Ribbon Malt Program i No endorsers are required on loans made in District of Columbia and 20-mile radius. Your own signature and personal security are all that are necessary. You pay no commission or bonus, as lawful interest is our only charge. A22833 | Firemen Cut Holes in Walls to Re- move Unconscious Felons From Smoke-Filled Cells. Clear | Pt.clondy Elciondy | By the Associated Press. Clondy MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga, July 7— SICAEAr Aubrey Smith, notorious Georgia ban- ! Glear dit, serving sentences totaling 143 years &l g:»;\;w at the State Prison Farm here, and Roy 0.28 Cloudy " | Gardner, another convict, were rescued by firemen yesterday after they had been trapped in cells by fire that de- | stroyed the farm’s tuberculosis hospital. | The firemen, unzble to open the cell | doors, cut a hole through the outside | wall ‘and pulled the men cut. Both : were overcome by smoke end heat. | Public Small Loan Co. Supt. B. H. Dunawat said the origin ||ff 7 Harlow Ave., Rosslyn, V of the fire had not becn determined. |||| Phones—West All the patients in the hospital were | removed safely. ] epresentatl Secur Corp ¢ Second Int Second T Sec Int Secur, Selected Am se Pe; i (Pentode and Screen Grid) Balanced Superheterodyne — Tone Control — Electro-Dynamic Speaker .00 $5.—_-—- .Down and Illuminated Recording Dial gD Seventh and D Streets N.W. Cloudy poar Under Supervision of State Banking Department Bpencer Trask Stand Am Trus Stand Collat T State Street Inv Super Corp of An Super Corp of "Ai Super Corp of Ar Super Corp of A Trust Shrs of Amer ... Trustee Stand Invest 111! Trustee Stand Invest D Trustee Standard Oil A Trustee Standard Oil ‘Shrs B.. Trusteed N Y C Bank.. Trusteed Am Bk Sh.... 20th Century Fixed Tr Two Year Trust Tnited h Peoples Personal Bankers, Inc. 3308 Rhode Island Ave., Mt. Rainier, Md. Phones—Decatur 1240-41-42 NN S N N SRR See The HUB First for Bethesda Personal Bankers, Inc. 6982 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda, Maryland Visconsin 4373-4 FOREIGN. (7 am., Greenwich t Stations. Tempe London._England e, today.) e. Weather. Clear Part cloudy Clear Clear at 9 Eastern Standard Time Phones. ginia ih' com 3-1—Clarendon 2600 ¢ (Noon. ‘Grecii Horta (Faval). Az (Current observat Hamilton, Bermuda San_Juan. Porto Ri Havana. Cuba Colon, Canal Zon today.) Rain | Maryland Personal Bankers, Inc. 8405 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring, Md. Phones—Shepherd 2853-4 ARANANRR NN Tritish Int Lid A S & British Int Lid B § & British Int Lid $3 pi 7 S Elec Lt & Pow A. T 8 Fleo Lt & Pow B iversdl Tr Sh.. . The cement industry offiSao Paulo, Brazil, {3 operating at capaeity. Part eloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy