Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1931, Page 12

AUGUST 11, 1931. £ ]nc Lapland. There he saw millions of | King of Siam, now visiting Can- | A MONG the transmissions to be made } | the sea and drown them- | &da, is to participate in a broad- | FOMRRIE BT O S | cast Trom there late this month, The |, ITom Eutope i fo be another STAR, WASHINGTON, 9:05a—Weather report and ‘grand- | 10:¢oa—Melody Moments. father’s clock. | 10:30a—"Home Harmony.” 9:10a—Dance music- 10:45aRequest program. - | , 9:45a—Hints to housewives ‘ 12:00m*—Luncheon music. | selves for no apparent reason. will consist of part of the high. | broadcast from the Mozart music festi- 10:00n—Diahes With n Foreign Pors | R | _Tm- discovered fish that bounced them.- | | Iand gatpering and music festival %o be | val at Salsburg, Austria, by WIZ-N,.B. | 10:15a—Mr. Fixie Tup. 4345 Meters. selves like balls on the Malay beach. | hel nff in the Canadian Rockies | C. It will | 10:30a—Style forecasts. NAA 690 Kiloeycles. | Others winked at him from tree tops. lthe afternoon of August 27. It '“l b2 | vienna p:']:;:m r:’:h::: D!: 11:00a—Sacred hour. 9:55—Time signals. | He saw_a lion cub playing with carried by both the WJZ-N. B. C. { 11:30a—Gospel Choir. 10:00—Weather report | monkey, observed Africa’s wild animals | CKGW-Canadian chains, 'date is August 21. | 12:00m—Correct tim®. 2 | —zebras, antelopes and lions—in a | 12 gl—Luncth music. ’ | time gnradt as if walking to Noah's ark 1:30—Madrillion Orchestra. ig cats trailed peacefully in the | po \ . ‘The e S, Folks Behind sug, Kiling only o€ DGR e ’ The Mlcrophone 3:00—Base ball scor are told by Wells each Sunday over an -~ | rreliy N. B. C.-WEAF network. WOL 228.9 Yeters. ‘Wells was born at Surrey, England, 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Play-by-play eseription & base BY THE RADIO EDITOR. taught civil engineering in London and | ball game. ball game. surveyed the Grand Trunk Pacific line | :00—Your English. .| 5:006-Dee Shennon in THE EVENING D. C, TUESBRAY, Today on the Radio (Al programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time.' Wi 315.6 Meters. RC 950 Kitoeyeten. ! 3:00—Twilight Hour. 14-Year-0ld| 3:30—Program rebroadcast from Ger-| 3:30_Columbia Camp Goncert many in connection with Ger-| 4:00—Primer for Town Farmers. man Constitution day. | R 4:00—Thy i 2 | e Lady Next Door. | WJSV 2054 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. A—-12 HUNGARIAN AIRS, COLUMBIA FEATURE Charles Jaffe, Prodigy, Will Play Vio- lin Solo Tenight. 45—Hambletonlan Stakes. 4:30—What Happened to Jane. 4:45—The Tea Timers. | 5:00—Program high lights. |3 5:01—Black and Gold Orchestra. | 5:15—Dance_orchestra. | 5:45—“The Stebbins Boys." | 6:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 3:00—Play-by-play account of Charles Jaffe, 14-year-old prodigy, Roofs to individual specifications. conditions—and meet them—so there is no possibil- ity of weakness; and no chance for disappointment. Rose Roof—whether on a new building or ing—is guaranteed. RosE BroTHERS CoMPany; ING. // Rosslyn, Va. West 2112 * X in Canada. There he married and took charaster ARVETH WELLS, adventurer, a surveying engineer in the Malay who atttacted wide acclaim with a 05—Tne Besiusa, sketches, aughor and ewslorer, who tells | jungle i Rose Rogt violin solo in & recent broadcast, will g:;g_—_;{:fi %00"’0;9 b S 5:30—Virginia Beach program Army p:ogram. PR his strange experiences and | his health. Since then he has led expe- Mo " 560 i g ilie oo a0 findings, knwws his tales of |ditions to Arctic Lapland, Africa and T'S an investment, not an expense—for you will network program this evening at 5 5 i ey 3 T erushemon (B0 ML S aed all their lives to civilization he eled in Morocco, Syria, Palestine and bu - “Zigsunerweisen” in a program de- Crumit. o 3 Y e study vo'sd 10 @ study of Hungarian musical | 7:30—The Virtuosos, directed by Al-| 4 so—Ryder Ensemble. gl gy |times sppenr. " ihe Roysl G 3 ; s eo- In the same program, Polly Waters, | 8:00—Parade of Progiess. A Tre IO EkiaThs graphic Sociely T3 i AD! male and female quartets will present | 9:00—B. A. Rolfe’s Dance Orchestra el HAT Waot ek : fought // 5‘. will appreciate our vocal sclections of Hungarian music. | 10:00—Corrzet_time. 30—Monty Mike and Skippy. 15-—Advertising_program e lies e Tt paidits AR ""r"”'f"‘"““““r"'(“'"e"'m 53 will be illustrated by the works of | 10:30—Archer Gibson, organist. i - : v f D D e Early Program Tomqrrow. 4in a “jungle” picture. He made friends COLONY tuoso style by Sarasate and Hubay; [11:01—Vincent Lopez and orchestra. the musical comedy style by Herbert |11:30—Jack Denny's Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 00a—Birthdays. hair v;nh ns‘!.veldhh i T He has enyed hot Summer in Arc- o Black. 12:30a to 1:00a—McCoy’s Orchestra. chellll's opera, “La_Gioconda,” will be the closing selection of the Savino 9:30 to 10 o'clock this evening. Do- of the program, also will present sev- eral of his own works, including the Ravella Hughes, Feature. ments brought her a_command_per- formance before the King and Queen Plunu medley during the broadcast at The program of Esther Leaf, .or- gonist, and Ben Aley, tenor, o be g his wife to spend six years with him as = . 5 You Are Buying Long Service 10—Where to Get It 5:15—One-tinte Opportunities. racio audiences each week of | Lat'r both came to America to recoup be featured in the WMAL Columbia . - ; O by Witliara Hard. | ~n6" | 6:20—News flashes 00—Dinner Music. ld life sound so fant3stic to folk con- | through the Caribbean. He also trav- Fov g 4 H il play Pabla de Sarasate’s| 7:00—Julia Sander: d Frank b not have bother with it. You see, we build Rose e wi play 'abla e Sara e's H ulia Erson an an| :00—Mrs. Sandman. by Ira Lee Low. does not wonder that dowbters some- Egyt. styles. fred Wallenstein. | 8:15—Madrillion Orchestra 30—Rope Novak, violinist, with Eghel | graphic Society and a patron of similar soprano; Clyde Dengler, tenor, end | 8:30—The Brush Man. B R B, Gl S Sekety ek, wIth He has fought through a snowstorm The classical style of Hung :ian music | 10:01—Slumber music. 0-00—New: “ 30 1o e Berloiz, Brahi d’ Lisst; the vi h 9AT, Bussier . | can llons to make them sneezs gnd ro¥r FPhone Cot. erlofz, Brahms _an at; the Vir- | 11:00—Weather forecast. o 11 WA 7:00a—Musical Clock. 3 with one which playfully pulled his RADIO SERVICE and Kalman, and the jazz motif by |12:00—Carl Moore's Orchestra. 9:00a—Down South in Dixie 8:05a—Musical program The rom Act III of Pon- v foke Early Program Tomorrow. Tone Pictures program over WMAL at menico Savino, composer and director intermezzo, “Kiki” Ravella Hughes, whose accomplish- of England, will be featured in a solo 7:30 this, evening over WMAL. oadcast at 11:30 tonight by WMAL. will includs Tschaikovsky: “The Sun Is Walting for the Sunrise,” “Sunrise and You,” Barasate’s “Spanish Dance,” and Friml's “Berceuse.” Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit, in their program over WRC and a network of the National Broadcasting Co. this evening at 7 o'clock, will of- Enchanted Lake.” by} 6:30a—Tower Health Exercises. 7:00a—Lum and Abner. 7:15a—Morning devotions. 7:30a—Cheerio. 8:00a—The Minute Men. 8:15a—Tom Waring's Troubadours. 8:45a—Food program. 9:00a—M:s. Blake's Radio Column. 9:15a—National Home hour. 9:30a—Betty Crocker. 9:45a—National Home hour. 10:00a—The Blue Streaks. 10:15a—Radio Household Institute. 10:30a—Studio feature, 10:45a—Sweet and Low Down. 11:00a—The Troubadour. 11:15a—Breen and De Rose. 11:30a—On Wings of Song. 12:00m—Palais d’Or Orchestra. 12:30-—National Farm and Hour hour 1:30—"The Business of Writing,” by | Jesse Trimble, 1:45—The Melody Three. 2:00—Woman'’s Radio Review. 3:00—June Meredith, pianist. 3:15—Ballads. 3:30—Musical Moments. - on the fer the popular sentimental song of years gone by. “Love Me and the e World Is Mine,” as well as “I'm In 475.9 Meters. Love ain,” “I Can’t Do Without WMAL 630 Kilocycles. Again, You,” “Tie a Little String Around i O o I v < | 3:00—The Gaptivators. Your Finger,” and "Where the Black- | 3:00—The Captivator 3:30—Phil Fisher's Orchestra. eyed Susans Grow.” Colored Sextette on Air. 4:00—Civil Service Employment Op- portunities. In the Virtuosos program at 7:30 this evening over WRC and an N. B.| 4:10—Songs by Prank Ross. C. network, the Wallenstein orcbestra | 4:15—"Adventures in Words,” by Dr. and the colored sextette will present Frank H. Vizetelly. numbers by Gomez, Volkman, Bach, | 4:30—Jolly Jugglers. | Herbert and Peterbursky-Stone, in ad- | 4:45—Irma Briggs, soprano, with Mar- dition to “Let Hebn'-Light Shine on garet Bowle Grant, planist. Me” 2nd “Ol Arks a-Moverin".” 5:00—The Vagabonds. | The midweek Federation Hyrn Sing,| 5:15—"Insect Pests inthe Home.” by | resented by a mixed quartet and so- Dr. E. N. Cory, University of Joists, at 6 oclock over WRC and the Maryland. | network, will include Bradbury's “He | 5:30—Taft Orchestra. Leadeth Me,” Dykes' “Lead, Kindly | 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star. | Light,” Barnby's “Lead Us, Oh Father, | 6:00—Correct time. in the Paths,” and Smart’s “Lead On, | 6:01—-Kate Smith, crooner. © King Eternal” 6:15—Dennis King and orchestra. Earle Spicer, baritone, and the Don | 6:30—Radio Joe and His :Buduu Voorhees Orchestra, at 8:30 over WRC Boys. 7:00—Arthur Pryor’s Band. | program including ‘Greer's “Flapperette, 7:15—The Pine Tree program. l 7:30—The Bon Bons. | 3 , on the bargain counter. “The Drum Major,” “Fancy Our Meet- 7:45—Manhattan Serenaders. 8:30—Polly Waters, soprano; Clyde R. 5 program of German music over WJSV l Dee Shannon will offer character | 9:30—Savino Tone Pictures. [ with Mildred Mullikin, planist. 7 Major Radio Features 1 0—Esther Leaf at the organ. DRAMA. 8:30a—Tony's Serap Book, 9 — ] = . oot 30a—Ralph Christian, pianist. WMAL, 6:30; Julia Sanderson and|10:30a—Ida Bailey “Allen's Editorial at the organ, WMAL, 11:30 | 11:00a—Den Bigelow’s Orchestra. Pictures, WMAL, 30; Polly Waters | 12:45—Hambletonian Stakes. Glenn Jones’ Orchestra, WMAL, | ‘ [ WRC WRVA and WHAM. WMAL ting,” and a mediey from “Wake UF. 8:00—Minute Dramas. Denger, tencr, and mixed quar- g at 9 oclock this evening. Later, a sketches over WOL at 5 o'clock, while | 10:00—Fletcher Hendersbrs Orchestra. §0:30—Morton Dowiey and Anthony | SPEECHES. )0— &eather report. The Stebbins Boys, WRC, 5:45; Amos | 8:45a-—Tie Dutch Girl. 10:00s—“Learning to Swim,” by Lillia Phil _ Cook, comedien, WRC Prank Crumit, WRC, 7:00; Arthur |11:30a—Columbia Revue. and Clyde Dengler, WMAL, 8:30. | 1:15—Glenn Jones and his orchestra 11:00; Vincent Lopez and orchestra, HIGHLIGHTS ELSEWHERE. | 5:30 to 6:00 — The Rice 6:15—Minfature Movies; Gus Van— | 6:30—Radio Joe and Bud- argain Counter longer — you don’t tires any need to, with prices like these. Take a look at the amazingly low Goodyear Pathfinder prices listed here—mileage is certainly You’ll find th hand ou n these andsome sturdy Pathfinders a real bargain EACH $9.60 per pair 29 x 4.40-21 Goodyear Quality at Lowest Prices buy, not alone because of their low cost, but because they’re automobile have good tires been Goodyear calibre through and priced so low. You can have all the values of Supertwist cord, of Goodyear craftsmanship — long wear, safe Chevrolet’® . . . . . . Ford '28-"29, Chevrolet '28 . Ford '30-'31, Chevrolet "30-'31, Plymouth "30- '31, Whippet 27 t0’30 . . . . riding, trouble-free performance —so cheap that anyone can afford them. Chrysler '30, Dodge *28 and '30-'31, Essex '30, Whippet '29, Pontiac '29-'30, Nash '30 . Essex 28-29, Nash 2829, . . . . . Chrysler '28, Oldsmobile "28 to '30 . . Dodge '26-'27, Buick "26 to '28, Nash '27 . Chrysler “29-'30, Dodge '30, Hudson '30, Osk- land '30, Auburn '28t0"30. . . . . . Willys-Knight '28 to 30, Oakland '28-'29, Buick 30, Nash '29.'30, Studebaker 2930, Hupmobile'28'29. . . . . . . . . Willys-Knight '27-'28, Nash '28-'29, Studebaker ’29-'30, Hupmobile 28, Packard 28 to '30 . Peace of mind costs so. little iiow that it’s an ideal time to and Dream.” program will be given by A. B. Bussler, | 9: W‘Ben Bernie's Orchestra. e B Never in the history of the Rose Novak, violinist, will be heard | 10:15—Washington's Musical Art Gal- :30. ons. 10:45—Asbury Park Orchestra. < u 1 ‘Back of the News in Washington,” by | Early Program Tamerrow, Andy, WRC, 6.00: Minute| 9:00a—Frank W. Young, planist. 6:30 Mallory. “Redio Joe and His Budget Boys,” Page Pryor's Band, WMAL, 7:00; the |10:45a—Home Decorating, by Sherill CLARRICAL | 12:00m—Cuban Biltmore Orchestra. DANCE MUSIC — - - ‘WRC, 11:01 5:45-—Topics in Brief, Lowell Bakery Program: WJZ, WBZ, WBAL and KWK. | Mr® Hynson Brown will preaem. a baritone. 9:15—Tito Guizar, tenor. with Ethel West at 7. Jery—Mathilde Kolb, contralto, | 11:00—Glenn Jones' Orchestra. ‘Willlam Hard, WRC, 6:45. ls 00a—The Commuters. 2 Drames, WMAL, 8.00. 5:15a—Morning Minstrels. 10:15a—The Gas Kitchen. Brush Man, WRC, 8:30; Eether Leaf ‘Whiton. ‘The Virtuosos, WRC, 7:30; Savino Tone | 12:30—Atlantic City Musicale. B. A Rolie's Orchestra, WRC, 9:00 - " Special Radio Features ‘Thomas—WJZ, WB: KDKA, A program of popal 6:45—Morton Doyney and Anghony | Wons—WABC, WCAU, WCOA | and WKEW. | 7:00—The Quakers; Don Voorhees' Or- chestra and Lois Bennett WJZ, WBAL, KDKA. WRVA WLW, WBZ and WJAX ® s hold Celebrit Alice a whole n oprano, end Dumont's £y R e H & tra—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL . : casionai N ¢ 7% Sl and WHAM | - * 8:30—Death Valley Days, dramatic . . sketch WJIZ WBZ. WBZA, . LCon’'t take a chance on the outfit that cir.of yours with new * Pathifinders " all around — KDKA, WHAM &nd WRVA 9:00—Th: Compos Hour; concert orchestra WBAL, WBZ, WBZA and WGAR 29x4.50-20 $8.58 30x4.50-21 8.7 28x4.75-19 9.70 30x5.00-20 11.28 31x5.25-21 $12.98% 30x5.50-20 x23.70 30x6.00-18 14.60 31x6.50-19 16.80 hazard and worry of threadbare Andy, second broad- WMC and KPAB 11:15—Pai Orchestra WGAR 0w, KDRA mvn "WREN STATION WRC “CHURCH OF THE AIR” 3 P.M. TOMORROW PLANNED BY WABC-C. B. S.! || . ‘ ek | Arwarer Kent | = Protestant, Catholic and Jewish m.o | famous for big things in a big way, is putting on HIGH PRESSURE Price Each 32x6.00-20 $15.38 32x6.50-20 17.18 34x7.00-20 =2z.30 34x7.50-20 29.98 Broadcasts to Be Heard Each Sunday. A change in policy for brozdcasts, effective in the been announced by the WABC-C.B chain. Instead of the present plan a | “Church of the Air” is 10 be conducted | f| * [ e e tnres st || The Show You'll Protestant, Catholic and Jewish. Each m.ys Remember 5 to have an equal period on Tune in! The announcement said that “crea- Don’t miss it! tion of the ‘Church of the Air' marks a radical change in policy and mvolves? lu'lll dlc Only a Goodyear dealer can give you such outstanding value as you will find in the Goodyear Pathfinder The quality tire within the reach of all A‘l-l . 3803 S— é ‘ MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON AN OTRHE 18th & - ~ the sacrifice of a considerable annual revenue which heretofore has resulted from the sale of time for religious broadcasting. Under the new plan lhcl network facilities will be donated with Do _return.” The opening services under the nel'i plan are sel for September 13. Drought Azd: Corn Tests. JACKSON, Tenn. (#).—Although the; 1930 urwxm delayed corn breeding at Tennessee agricultural stations by two or three years, the dry ‘weather did assist in checking up on lh dmullll ~resistant properties of examination. It was ”m@u Selt tertiizing sirainghap- yielded best under dry cons