Evening Star Newspaper, August 24, 1931, Page 20

URTIS WILL TALK - ATMOOSE SESSION ss of Vice President at ~ Convention Tonight to Be Broadcast. Four .cholnlhtu urrylnc with them American n luring the ...emm tonight over | al Broadcasting of the scholarship will be picked up from a b-n- Detroit attended by 102 bo; m every State in the Union and the jct, who took part in a crafts- n's gulld contest. The usual musical also will be broadcast by Frank 's Orchestra, and a quartet com- 315.6 Meters. 950 Kilocycles. WRC 30—The Gypsies. 8:30—"Family Party,” with the Revel- ers Quartet and Frank Black's MJS""‘ Dramatizati Hour jon, D 45—1Irene Taylor, contralto, and or- chestru. 10:00—Correct time. ol Phil Dewey, James Melton, James and Wiifred Glenn. The Story Hour dramatization at 9 |1 be based on “My Forbidder! | » & war story. It describes what when a maimed and dis- 00—Carl Moore's Orchestra. doughboy w‘!":l‘:d u_:lwn his 30 to 1:00a—McCoy's Orchestra. arry e ey tom FR—- Early Program Tomorrow. Ouwtls to Addrems Moses. | 6:30a—Tower health exercises. The Gypsies have arranged & variety | 7:00a—Gene and Glenn. ‘for their weekly broadcast at | 7:15a—Morning devotions. ‘gg The other features include a —Cheerio. z:nflwny concert by the Roxy grcrl.;s. w 12: lddreu of Vice President Curtis a forty-third international con- wention of the Loyal Order of Moose in. tlaftic City tonight will be broadcast | d -Morni) 10:00a—"The Care and Tl"llnln‘ of the associated Columbia | Child From 1 to 6,” by Dr. Fran- cis C. Rothert of United flht- Children’s Bureau. :15a—Radio Household Institute. 30a—June Meredith, pianist. 45a—Sweet and Low Down. "Inx\n' Sam,” who broadeasts at | i 4 115, will feature “Shine On, Harvest ' ;;.459—On Wings of Song. Moon,” sn old melody revived in the | 12:00m—New Yorker Enremble. ‘eurrent “Pollies.” | 13- t edition of the Ziegfeld * will sing “Dear Old Girl” 4:00—The Lady Next Door. 3:00-—Gypsy ll\lnic ‘Makers. Chatice” and ?hyth Girl,’ o me rt tonight “It's e " are prineipal numbers. tlun‘l other musical f-au- um- re- ials Jack Capital Musical Art Gallery. i R s Sy The Washington Musical Art Gallery | panist. at 10:15 will feature two prom- | Dlll)-n“ and concert music and an recital a Mars] University | Gouldman will George Ji radio Mathis will provide the nIlIn ‘Washington are to give another THEY were talking about linen suits. And she couldn’t help agree- ing with him that Elite launders them better. Here at Elite, linen and Palm Beach suits, knickers and summer clothes, are finished the way men like them. Sparklingly crisp, clean and fresh. Carefully and neatly pressed. Suits washed this scientific way will be good for many, many sum- mers. Because by Elite’s Con- trolled-Method, nothing is left to THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1931 12: g:m;u;ncbnn Music. 12: :00— program Mount m"fi:nm wsv T Bt y Service., 5:15—Kate Smith, crooner. l 30—Rels lnfl Dunn. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star. for Lyle. 6:45—Morton _Downey, tenor, and An- thony Wons. 7:00—Arthur ?ryon Band. 7:15—8inging Sam. 7:30—Jimmy and Jane. 7:45—Alice Corry interview. 8:00—The Crime Club. 8:30—Rettenberg’s Orchestra. 8:45—Address by Vice President Curtis at the Moose Convention in At- lantic City. 9:00—Panatela program, with Guy | Lombardo and his Royal Ca- | 7:00—Mrs. Sandman. 7:15—Dinner musie. 7:45—Rudy Schramm's Orchestra. 8:15—American Legion program. 8:30—Lester Dorsay. | 9:30—Dance_oren 1 o M other 'l‘.ll‘h o . | 10:30 wwoozow-n by Dwight Mathis. Early Program Tomorrow. 9:00a—Down South in Dixie. 9:05a—Weather report and father’s Clock. 9:10a—Dance music. 9:45a—Hints tu Hmuovim 10:00a—Food tal 10:15a—Style Pcrseuu 10:30a—Program by Alexandria Min- isterial Association. ith. ’}1'MI-NOVE" mllllc 10:00a—Fashion Facts of 1931. 30a—Gospel 1Ba—"Y Foods da | 13¢ oom—Comet flm 1B ey e, 04 YOu BY 108 | 1301 " Luncheon musie. 0:30—Fran! 12:30—0ld King Tut. 1O Adstoscemts "y . ' 1:30—Orchestra musie. Matsner. Erle M. | 5:15 Modern Melodes 11:00a—New York City's reception to e Ay COL. TURNER TO RETIRE an lnd Polando. Army Veterinary Corps Parking Officer 30 Years in Service. Col. W. George Turner, ranking of- | ficer of the Army Veterinary Corps, re- cently stationed at San Prancisco, will | be transferred to the retired list next Monday on his own application after more than 37 years’ active military serv- ice. A native of Michigan, he entered the Army in time to take part in the | Spanish War in 1898 and reached the grade of colonel in June, 1920. Before his transfer to San Prancisco and M. Carr Ferguson, tenor. 10:45—Bert Lown's Orchestra. 11:00—Bobby Meeker's Orchestra. 11:30—Ann Leaf at the organ. 12:00—Weather report. Early Program Tomerrow. Grand- 00—Songs Frank Ross. 4:15 to 4: 30—““\!0’![\“’8& in Words,” by Dr. Frank H. 228.9 Meters. Visetelly. WOL 7550 Kitecyeles. 2:55—Play-by-play_ account of the ‘Washington-Detroit game, 5:15—Wayside Rambiings. | 530 _Bennie ‘Turner and Bddte Scho- 5:45—One-time opportunities. 00—Dinner music. ‘There have been 55 domestic and 9 | foreign loans in Switzerland this year Washington University ln comparison with 45 domestic and 9 foreign loans in 1930 chance. The pure, creamy suds, the many changes of clear, rain- soft water, all are checked and governed by science, to make your clothes last longer. Husbands, and bachelors too, who pride themselves on being well turned out these summer days, | 3:00—Play-by-| account of the Weaingion.Detrort game: | \RCTIC BROADCAST £z WILL BE EXPANDED Special Programs From KDKA, With Message Serv- ice, to Be Twice Weekiy. BY ROBERT MACK. Eight years of broadcasting special personal messages to who dwell in the far reaches of the Arctic circle, where the Eskimos | have come to kn call letters | agers to decide to expand the service to make it nmj<mkly instead of weekly. In additf to the regular Saturday night broadcasts to the Far North from | station KDKA, Pittsburgh, the two | New England stations of the Westing- house Co. will send out similar| programs every Wednesday night, be- | October 7. Any one in the | nited States and Canada ba rela- | dvm-uon have addressed dhn listeners, FARM LOAN ADVISORY COMMITTEE DISBANDS Work in 21 States Seen by Sec- retary Hyde as Bnabling $10,000,000 Credit. By the Associated Press. ving tives or friends in the Arctic may have | the his message read into the microphone, Not only will stations WBZA, Bos- ton, and WBZ, Springfield, broadcast to the Far North on their normal syn-| chronized channel of 990 kilocycles | (302.8 meters), but their short wave | suxiliary, WIXAZ, like KDKA's short | wave auxiliary, W8XK, will carry the | programs l!muluneou.nly in order to| insure reception during nights when atmospheric conditions may be bad. In addition to doubling their Far North schedules, Westinghouse officials | also are planning to initiate a new series of similar byterian in India, Ethiopia | and other countrles. These will be part of the Arctic broadcasts, begin- ning the first Saturday in October. story of KDKA's broadcasts to | the desolate m of the North, where | thousands of Americans and Canadians | live their lonely existence, is one of | radio’s real sagas. Letters and mes- are read to individual ml-Mm- ar] trappers, fur post emplo; mounted pollce and explorers. ncep for the mails, which are few and far | between, this furnishes their only di- | rect contact with loved ones and friends dwelling m the more comfortable out- side world. Even the Eskimos have come tolool forward to the programs with eager- ness, for at times their missionary und other friends who have returned to | | AUTOMOBILE RADIOS Adems 3803 440 in loans to 48 companies in 21 States. | Secretary Hyde said the funds will le those to bwro1w in Northwestern and Central PRGN 2SS g E1 Salvador expects to export $10,- 000,000 worth of coffee this year. ELEVEN VICE CONSULS ORDERED TO RETURN Post-Graduate Course of Iastruc- tion to Be Given at Foreign Fe (Bervice School. Story Hour. mnnunn.alu-vuu—un.-a WMAL, 9:30. | tioned at various foreign posta have been ordered to take & post- Yeast Jesters, WRC, 6:15; Morton Dow- s o e ?ey and Anthony Wons, WMAL, Arthur Pryor’s Band, 'HAL. ; The , WRC, . program, WMAL, H | Leaf's organ recital, WIIAL. 11:50‘ DANCE MUSIC. Paul Whiteman's Orchestrs, WRC, 11:01; Bobby Meek’s Orchestra, " #ng 0.!1 Moore’s Or- of Philadelphia, Canada: J. Wesley Jones of Towa, Saltillo, llcncu INIII’ Morris, .d‘ HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 3‘5—-1'0pifl in_ Brief, by Lowell| ‘WBZ, snd | th Carolina, ¢ his ; comedy sketch | home on le-ve ol absence. WSAI, WWJ, WGY | and WCAE. 45—"Paris Night Life"; Orchestra and Soloists—WJZ, WBAL, WLS, WHAM, KWK, WSM and WIBO. 7:30—Death Valley D.yl dramatic Ikef‘:h—WJZ , WBAL and | 8: ”—Rul Folks, sketch of small-town lite—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, | WLW, WJAR and KYW. 9:00—Ohman and Arden, plano du®; | male trio and novelty orchestra KDKA, % Am@ummnm‘hm g ce buliding in Seo Paujo Bymll 9:30—"“Mr. Bones and Co.”; Minstrel 8how—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL,| WBZA, KDKA, WLW and KYW. 10: W—Vlllflln de Leath, contralto— ‘WWJ, KSD and WGY. radio is losing its sparkle have the tubes <" BUMPERS Welded?] Welded Taken OFf and Put On, 50c Other Metals Welded WELDIT CO. 516 1st St. NW.,Bet. 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