Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1931, Page 25

GERARD TO TALK ONSOVIET POWER: - WRC and Network to Carry . Former. Ambassador’s 3 Ad,dress., i in - ot.mr anonsl andml Co.' m tions. Gerard is hohorary ehalrman of the Joint Conference on the Russian Situa- tion.. His address is the second.of & series of discussions on the Russian sit- uation, started last week by Floyd Gib~ bons and Isaac Don Levine. Billie Burke, open golf champlop of] the United States, is the sports celeb- ity .to. be interviewed by Grantland Rice at 9:30. Burke defeated a large fleld at Toledo to win the coveted :ol{ crown. The musical rt.\on of this g;lm will be pro d by nnoéx, contralto, md l lm under: the of Humhen Olive Palmer, soprano, Today on ' inany 'rn“ ..,% ns—amt An 5 :«—Amgr%n Oliver, tenor, will assist the Revelers |1l Quartet and Erno Rapee’s Orchestra mmmg a varied program at 8: Palmer will sing “Maybe It's the: Oliver's d Nathaniel Shilkret's O'l'thbll.l'l at 7:30 aré among WRC's otMer leading N. B. C. atfrac- tions. Shilkret’s Orchestra will feature popular Vietor Herbert's melodies and the works of Stephien Faster. The second and concluding episode of the mystery thriller, “Murder on Forty- seventh Street,”” will be broadcast dur- ing the Crime Club Jlrutm‘flon ton! ht over WMAL other *~ Columbia Broadcasting Systtm stations. The ini- 1 17 T tial episode was broadcast Monday 1g night. !mnersomflom of some of radio’s fa- }1 mous announcers by Al Chance will |y feature the Fast Freight program. OF- 12 . gan and quartet selections make up the | 13:30—National farm and home hour. remainder of the program. Downey Seleets Hits. Morton Downey, tenor, will o) daily broadcast with “You're Still That Old Sweetheart of Mine." He also will sing “Carolina Sunshine” and “My Mel- ody of Love to You.” A popular program by the Rhythm Choristers and another broadcast by the Nit Wits are among WMAL's Sther features. Ths station’s dance music will be provided by Will Osborne's Or- chestra and Ben Bernie and his or- chestra. A novel musical feature, called “The arranged by "Possum Creek Sociable Mrs. Hyson Brown, will be broadcast tonight by WJSV. The program under her direction 15 to inate in the mythical radio station BUNK. Edith Reed's Entertainers, the Melody Duo and the Modernistics will contrib- ute to the program of WOL. The sta- tion also will broadcast a recital by Chick Godfrey, tenor, and & dance pro- gram by Jack Ralston’s Orchestra. Folks Behind The Microphone n_his BY THE RADIO EDITOR. 0SS GORMAN, who directs his novelty orchestra in the N. B.C. broadcasts, probably possesses !g for his own use more instru- WMA 1:30—Talk by Louis Rothsehild, direc- tor the m@tmullmu Bureau. n. 3:30—Rebroadcast from Germany. 4:00 to 4:30—The Lady Next Door. 4759 Meters, 630 Kllocvtlu. 3: OMDancing by the Se 0—"“The Beginning o( ‘Wireless,” by Senatore Marconi. 3:35—Columbia Camp concert. 4:00—Primer for Town Farmers. 4:10—Asbury Park Orchestra. 4:30—Taft Orchestra. $:45—Edna Waliace Hopper, 5:00—Bill Schudt’s * Speaker, Ruby A, Bllek program 5—Dialogues, by Miller and" Lyle. 6 lls—uormn Downey and Anthony ons. 0—Musical program. 5—Earl Carpenter's Orchestra. ments than any other radio | 10:15—Washington'’s Musical Art Gal- artist. And he has mastered more than a score of standard wind instru- 10 ds-:mil o:bcrnu Orchuu'l. u 0—Ann uu n the emm Whiteman's Orchestra. interpreted the clarinet solos when ‘Whiteman introduced George Gersh- lH’iriis “Rhapsody in Blue” in Carnegie all. Gorman'’s father came to this country es a member of Gilmore's Scottish Band. He was first clarinet of the Boston Symphony when Ross was born, but shortly after left that organization to do an act with Mrs. Gorman in vaudeville. Young Ross grew up behind ;g the scenes. Ross received his musical instruction | 11 12 at an early age. He started with the drums and next learned to play clari- net, saxophone and bagpipes. He was only 10 years old when his parents in- troduced him in a musical act with themselves. That was in 1800. From then until 1913 the boy toured in vaude- ville with his parents. ‘Then he branched out for himself by organizing what he called the Ross German Novelty Syncopators, a nve- man aggregation, but they total of 50 different instruments. Thn! group remained intact for five years, or until Gorman became musical director for Harry Yerkes' Phonograph Bands. In 1920 Gorman joined Paul White- man’s original concert orchestra and for six years was featured reed soloist. This orchestra appeared in nearly every im- portant concert hall in the United States and England. During this same period Gorman led his own Virginians, a re- cording jazz band. He also became ac- quainted with broadcasting. Corman left Whiteman to organize another of his favorite groups, a band of 16 versatile musicians, The group was a feature of Earl Carroll's “Vani- ties” in 1926-7. It broadcast regularly and made phonograph recordings. Gorman took his orchestra on tour after the “Vanities” closed and traveled for nearly three years. Returning to New York in 1929, he joined the Na- tional Broadcasting Co. because he liked broadcasting and wanted to settle down for a change. e e 'ROM Paris, bring to American radio listeners the voices of the direct descend- ants of the Lafayette, Rochambeau and ! De Grasse families. Their talks will be | picked up in the hall of the French Colonial Exposition reproduction of Mount Vernon and sent to the United States on short waves. * % 'HE national farm and home hour, an N, B. C. feature, begins Satur- day a new monthly mnusieal telluu for the boys and girls of the 4-H Clt bs | throughout the country. An lttempw, will be made to teach the ycung people to recognize the ecomposition fun i mentals of the various types of mut‘c*l writings. L o EORGE JLSSEL, Broadway come- d.an, star, are to take tac air Saturan Real Folks, en N. B. C. rural sier celebrates jts third_anniversary on the air Monday. The Riverdale Glae Clun of New York, touring Great Britain, will be heard in a rebroadcast from Londen | on Columbia Sunday morning. il A 0 5 S ‘The TItallan government has H nounced thst the fifth International Ex- hibition of Decorative and Modern It dustrial Arts #ill ke held in Milan next You don’t have to suffer frem nal Infcction llnl CULTURE or '1{%: & axmiTgxmy ]}3"' 10:00a- N. B. C. Sunday will | end Alma Petorson, opeig’ — 12:00—Weather report. Early Program Tomorrow. a—Organ Reveries. 0a—Tony’s Scrap Book. 8:45a—Morning Minstrels. 9:00a—Opening the Morning 9:30a—Talk by Ida Bailey Allen. 5a—Beauty talk. reators of American Cul- ture,” by Whitman Bennett. An Old-Fashioned Garden. Vecation Roads. 5a—Talk by Ida Bailey Allen. 0a-—Don Bigelow's Orchestra. 0a—Columbia Revue. 0m—Cuban Biltmore Orchestra. 0—Savoy-Plaza Orchestra. The Street Singer, 5—Columbia Artists’ Recital. 5—Columbia Stlon Orchestra. 0—The Three 2:45—Duets by Ben and Helen. 3:00—Mel Magic. 3:30—Taft Orchestr: 4:00 to 4:30—Jewish Art program. WOL 21 i 3:00—Good-Afternoon program. 3:45—Tea Time Tunes. 4:15—Talk by Louis Rothschild, direc- tor Better Business Bureau, 4:30—Alvin Thaden, entertainer. 4:45—Dance favorites. $:00—The Epworth Leaguers §:30—One-Time Opportunities, 6:00—Dinner music. 6:15—Cecil and Sally. 6:30—Edith Reid's Entertainers. 6:45—Musical program. 7 lm»MngnzIne pmgnm l 45 to 9:00—Chick Godfr!!. tenor. Early Program Tomorrow, 7:00a—Musical Cloek. 8:00a—Birthdays, BETTER USED CARS If You Are Going to Buy a Used Car Why Not Have the Best? MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1820 14th St. N.W. . Dac. 4341 the Radio A(Al‘l m-l acheduled !er Zastern Standard Time.' 06a—Musical Clock. 00a—Talk by Peggy Clark. 15a—Tuneful Titbits. WJSV 1460 Riioeyeion Margaret Ogden, soprano. 00—Rudy Schramm's Orches! “The Possum Creek Sociable.” 00—News fiashes. S-Bevaly May, sastions. 0 .11:00—Dance music. Early Program Tomorrow, 8:57a—Down: South in Dixie. 00—S eatur 30—Bill Smekhnfl Orchestra. 3:00—Base ball scores. | Major Radio Features I SPEECHES. "Ru-h As a_World Power," by -James Gerard, former Ambassador to oomnny. WRC, 7:00. CLASSICAL. Mme. Princes Alda, WRC, 6:18. DRAMA. " “The Stebbins on! g WRC 5:45; Amos 'n’ Andy, K the Crime Club, 'MAL. 8:30. VARIETY. Kate Smith, crooner, WMAL, 6:02; Morton Downey and Anthony Wons, WMAL, 6:45; Arthur Pryor's Band, WMAL, 17:00; Gladys Rice and Shilkret Orel lrn WRC, 7:30; The Fast Fre . WMAL, 8:00; Olive Palmer, &remdzr« Quartet and Haenschen's Orchestra, WRC, 8:30; Grantland Rice Interviews Billie Burke, WRC, 9:30. DANCE MUSIC. Vincent Lopes and his Orchestra, WRC, 10:15; Will Osborne’s Orchestra, ‘WMAL, 10:45; Palais d'Or Orches- tra, WRC, 11:30. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. in Brief, by Lowell ‘Thom: WBAL, WBZ, WLW, WRVA and KDKA. 6:45—"Believe It or Not,” by Robert L. Ripley—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, WLW and WRVA. 7:30—Melody Moments; Eugene Or- mandy’s Orchestra and Oliver Smith, tenor — WJZ, WBAL. WBZ, KDKA, WLW, WLS, WHAM and WGAR. 8:00—The Pirst Nighter, e White Mask, featuring Jean Mere- dith — WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, WHAM and WGAR. 8:30—Goldman's Band—WJZ, WBZ, gBfiL,n KDKA, WHAM and 'GAR. 9:30—Clara, Lou and Em; humorous MYSTERIOUS THRILLING GRIPPING Eme Crime Club These breathless half-hours r-v - e i iy e . “Note the hour! Sromsered vy 1 o Ewo Ehervescent Bait Station WMAL 8:30 t09:00 tonight and every Wednes- e day, Monday evenings, 8100 to 8:30,, INCREASE YOUR KNOWLEDGE "OF SOUND INVESTMENT Hear the OLD COUNSELLOR Every Wednesday evening over a natien-wide N.B.C. - tive music.by symphony uuh-mn OVER WRC OP.M. “What Constitutes Sound Trading in Bonds” L] STANDARD TIME HALSEY, STUART & CO. ncenreRaTin No endorsers are required on loans made 1n District of Columbia and 20-mile radius. Your own signature and personal security are all that are mecessary. You ln y no commission or bonus, as ~lswful interest is our onxy charge. Under Supervision of State Bawking Department Peoples Personal Bankers, Inc, 3308 Rhode Island Ave, Mt. R men Md n..n.. e Ba!lla‘a Personal Bankers, Inc, | 6982 Wiseonsin Ave, Betherds, Meryland s—Wisconsin 43334 Public Small Loan Co, Inc 7 Harlow Ave., Rossly Phones—~West 2413-4—Clare: D. C, 4-H CLUBS IN AUGUSTA WIN STATE CONTESTS Four First Places Captured by County Group—@Girl Gets Trip to Chicago. Special Dispatch to The Star. School Power Poles Ordered. ‘Thé Commissioners yuum mmfl the Potomac Electric Power Co. to_ins poles and overhead wires on Dm.rlct perty from Twenty-fourth street and 3 80 as to fur- course held at Right Reserved to Limit Quiantities Dwtnct 5215 “All Over Town” The Better to Serve You For A Limited Time Only Parker Pencils FREE Discontinved models, but ell brand new end mechanicelly perfect. Formerly sold at $3 to $3 With each purchase of a Parker Pen at $3.50, 85, $7 up to $10 we will give you a certificate to be mailed to the manufacturers entitling you to a free Parker Pencil to match. ‘These pencils are discon- tinued models but are beauties and brand new. In perfect mechanical condition. Have attractive colorful cases of unbreakable Permanite. EXAMPLES Purker Pen Pucker Peacil Tous! Vil Pay Only M and Geot Borh Purker Dusbold p '-r Tou! vn- This remarkable offer ends soon — so take advantage of it now! NOW ... A Choice Dessert for Summer Evenings NEW - -- Southern Dairies Freezer-Filled Bulk Ice Cream In the Popular Flavors of Chocolate, Vanilla and Strawberry Now you can serve this delicious Southern Dairies pure, rich ice cream in your home at little expense. Freezer-filled pint packages, ready to take home . . . your choice of three tempting flavors . . . chocolate, vanilla or strawberry. Made only of pure tested ingredients. The Full Pint Package. Cleaning Fluids Moufti . Carbona .. Energine ...... Putnams Cleansiline White Shoe Poliches Cretonne Pillows 35¢, 3 for 89¢ Nu Shine.......... Dyanchine Reliable Deodorants Odorsweet 60c Odorono. 35¢ Odorono. 50c Non Spi Effective Depilatories Protect Y;ut Dog’s Health with GIovcr's Medic!ncs » prominent B vice "lo the dog world 7 tVerywhere. 50¢ Odorono Cr.. ... 75¢ Odorono Pow... 50c X Bezin. . Vermifuge Round Worm Ccpsules Condition Pills......o-.. S Dueltive 7 49 c Ointments and Lotions 50¢c Unguentine. . 60c Resinol. 50c Frostilla. ......34c 50c Hinds.........29¢ 50c Jergens........31c Queen Aumnme .......35¢c STAUNTON, .Va., July 20.—Four first places in State-wide contests were won by boys and girls of Augusta County's 4-H Club, who returned hete Monday from the thirteenth nnua.l State M Blacksburg. “Other hon WEDNESDAY, DELINQUENCIES IN STATE TAXES SHOW SMALL GAIN Gov. Pollard Pleased at State Col-| lections, Which Remain High Despite Drought. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va, July 29.—Delin- quencies in payment of local taxes in 64 counties in 1930 increased only 4.20 per cent, Gov. has announced, following & report from Tax Commis- sloner C. H. Morrissett. Both the Gov- M,_.‘ —— Thrifty Shoppers Will Appreciate These DEEP-CUT PRICES 25¢ Fletchers |Cuticura Soap 35¢ Cutex Polish 85¢ Jad Salts — | 60c (7 Revelation Cigarettes Pkg. Ioc of 20 ‘There is no need to Dackacs ot 30" !“ Revelations 284 mellowness of & new and TOILETRIES $1 Azurea Face Powder-. . .. 50c Bencoline Tooth Paste. . . 60c D. & R. Cold Cream. .. . $1 Dentons Facial Magnesia. 60c Forhans Tooth Paste. .. $1 Herpicide Hair Tonic. . .. 75¢ Houbigants Face Powder. 50c Ingram’s Shaving Cream. . Percolators . 69, Size ... C Seamless alum- § inum percolators that will make the coffee the better way. In popular nel design, non-burn Carton of 20098€ ,an”"“ / EEELE] more for cigarettes ons fer only 10c & ons there is mildness ferent auality. PRICED Low'! .67¢ .29 .34c .89¢ .34c .69¢ .50¢ .29¢ 25% TUBE OF, LISTERINE B8t PASTE WITH £ ACH DB 0 TOOTH BRUSH For Serving Cooling Drinks Iced Tea "‘"‘fi'fl\% Sets . . 98¢ .xm desi, six 12-ounce chip-proof glasses and atn?s' Just what you will need to serve your iced drinks these warm days. s An attractive rose colcl'ed glass set. Set consists 21/,-qunt pitcher of 'ncef\ll six glass An \l?l'lnu%enl‘!d ll l;-t:ll‘fllnlll v AT A SAVINGS! .89¢ .35¢ .13c .34c .15¢ REMEDIES $1.50 Anusol Suppositories. . 60c Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. $1 Bayers Aspirin Tablets. . 60c California Syrup Figs. . 25¢ Carters Liver Pills. . . . . $1.15 Dares Mentha Pepsin. . .85¢ 30c Edwards Olive Tablets. . .....19¢ $1 Listerine Mouth Wash. .......64c Cod Liver Oi! with Hypophosphites ~—A Splendid Tonic reconstructive tohie_Eapeciany tee gmmended for loss bad B strength tality: very pleas- ant to take. .79c of Hair is worth keeping Tae daily use of Wildroot Hair Tonic massaged well into the scalp will keep your scalp fm from dandruff—the principal cause of baldness. Get a bottle today. WILDROOT HAIRTONIC 50c Size $1 Size 63¢ Ends Pain —Instant Relief for Mickey Mouse D.rummer only 25¢ : Mickey Mouse, the famous character in the movies, is sure to make a hit with the kiddies. Mickey beats a drum with a very realistic sound. Get one for your little boy or girl. MISCELLANEOUS Electric Clocks. . $2.95 Drip-0-Lators, 8 cups...........98¢ Photo Albums . ..............$2.89 Ice Cream Freezers . . .98¢ Hawkeye Cameras .. .79 Stainless Steel Knives Pencil Sharpeners ........ l.eatllerette Shoppmx Bags. el s00thi) erties, iv- i ‘relief ‘that is fliui'."" - 35¢ and 75¢ D2 Scholl’s FootBalm