Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1931, Page 29

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. Today on (All programs scheduled for 315.6 Meters. the Radio r Eastern Standard Time.) Harry Woodward, pianist. FINES IN ALEXANDRIA FOR DRY OFFENDERS DROP Special Dispateh to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., September 1.— Fines collected by the city for viol tions of the prohibition law, show a , TUESDAY, SEPT SMBER 1, 1931 court. In August $1,448.50 was col- lected for such fines, as against $1,767.50 in July. ‘The monthly report of Acting Capt. Heber Thompson shows that there were a total of 173 arrests made during the month, Of these 87 were for being drunk, 47 for violations of the prohibi- tion law and 39 for traffic violations. In these accidents one person was killed within the city limits and one outside of the city. Property valued at $1,270.40 was- reported as stolen, with $1,070 worth of this recovered. Ap- proximately $1,400 worth of property stolen outside the city is also reported as being recovered. GENEVA SESSION BRIEF League Council Takes Up Minor Is- sues and Adjourns. GENEVA, September 1 (#).—Dele-| gates to the sixty-fourth councii of * B—I13 until tomorrow after a brief session, at which only comparatively unimportant matters were considered. They accepted an offer by the govern- ment of Brazil for establishment at Rio de Janeiro of an international cen- ler umprm research to be supported WARNOW AND BAND| WAKE WAL DEBUT) v ) Popular MelBdies to Feature] 3:15—United States Nevy Band. Program Series—Leggett 4 30— ‘What Happened to Jane?” Replaces Hard. Air passenger and meail service #a Automobile acidents in the city | Cast-irdn bricks are being laid in two | the League of Nations fulfillled the general expectation today by adjourning ' Cuba is to be extended. totaled 66, with 13 injuries reported. | English roads. The W. & J. Sloane Annual Autumn Sale Is An Event of Exceptional Personal Interest to You K * The Sloane Store and .Sloane Merchandise mmrHIS annual event is w thoughtfully ylanncd to provxde opportumty for advantageous selection of Floor Coverings and Furniture that may be desired in putting & the house in order for the Fall and Winter season—at such reductions from regular prices as our own manufacturing fa- cilities and command of con- temporary markets render pos- sible. We want you to think of W. & J. Sloane merchandise as the products of craftsmen im- bued with a sincere endeavor to sustain a long deserved reputation for QUALITY—as appealing in interpretative cor- rectness as in intrinsic value. These Autumn Sale prices have an economic significance worthy of your careful con- sideration. $319 decrease for the past month, ac- 8:15—Advertising program. 8 cording to figures of the clerk of the 130 to 9:00—Rhythm Kings. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. 8 0va—Birthdays. 5a-—Musical program. 10 00a—Melody Moments. 10 30a—"Home Harmony.” —Request program. l" 00m—Luncheon music. WJSV 205.4 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. 00—Dbase ball game. 00--Where to Get It 30—Virginia Beach program. : orts flashes. 4:45—The Tea Timers. 4:49—Program high lights. 5:00—Van Steeden’s Orchestra. 5:15—Dance orchestra. 5:45—“The Stebbins Boys.” 6:00—Amos ’'n’ Andy. 6:15—The Coffee program. 6:30—The Corner Drug Store. 6:45—" Bn(‘k of the News in Washing- ton,” by Eugene S. Leggett. 7:00—Julia _Sanaerson and Frank Crumit. 7:30—The Virtuosos, directed by Al- fred Wallenstein. 8:00—"Thrllers.” by D. Thomas Curtin. :30—The 00—B. A. Rulfca Dance Orchestra. Mark Warnow and his orchestra ade their debut over WMAL and other Columbia stations tonight in & new sponsored programs series. Popular melodies will be featured in each broadcast. The initial program contains hits from the Broadway revue, “The Band Wagen.” and a medley from George White's “Scandals of 1931.” The Nit Wits also return tonight and will present a burlesque of the populs :00—Correct time. ;i musical comedy, “The Flora Dora Girl. :01—Slumber music. 00—Rudy Schramm Their program is scheduled from 9:30 | 10:30—Songs by Ross Columbo. :30—Jewell Jennifer to 10 o'cloc! 45—Archer Gibson, organist. 9:00—Hugh Alexander’s Olchestra Another new attraction will be a_con- | 11:00—Weather forecast. :30—Monty Mike and Skippy. cert by Abe Lyman's Band at 7:15. A|11:01—Rudy Vallee and his Connecti- | 10:00—News flashes. Glee Club will take part. cut Yanke {15—A. B, Bussler, baritone. Victor Herbert favorites dominate the 130 to 11:00—Duke Elgin's Washing- program of Clyde Dengler and a mixed tonians. quartet to be heard at 8:30. The fe Early Program Tomorrow. tured selections inclu ~ “Babes in Toyland,” 30a—Over the Breakfast Table. :00a—Health exercises. and “Mlle. Modiste.” 30 Organ musi o e i . a—Orga sic. Radio Joe, who has returned from his 002_The Treasure Chest. wvacation on the Canadian border, will rejoin his Budget Boys” in their weck- 00a—Hints to housewives. 1y broadcast at 6:30. It will be a :30a—Dance music. “Home Folks Night” program, made up | Saed ot entirely of request numbers Negro spirituals will be featured by the Virtuosos in their weckly broadeast tonight over WRC and cther National Co. stations. Alfred Wal- be i charge of the pro- 6:45—Advertising program. :00—Mrs. Sandman 15—Ryder Ensemble. Roland_Wheeler. 3 s Onhcstrn Orchestra. Orchestra, McCoy’s Orchestra, Early Program Tomorrow. 30a—Tower Healtn Exercises. :00a—Gene and Glenn. ‘15a—Morning devotions. 30a—Cheerio. 00a—The Minute Men. 15a—Tom Waring's Troubadours. 45a—Food program. 00a— Mrs. Blake's Radio Column. Nat'onal Home hour. —Betty Crocker. 2 hour. ional swimming marathon. :15a—Radio Household Institute. 30a—Sweet and Low Down. :00a—The Troubadour. 5a—Breen and De Rose. )a—On Wings of Song. 2.00m—Palais d'Or Orchestra. 30—National Farm and Home hour. 30—*Fish Breeding,” by I. Engel. 45—The Melody Three. H 'oman’s Radio Review. sie Woodward, pianist. | “Back of the News in Washington,” be s | Eugene S. Leggett, WRC, 6:45. DRAMA. vs. WRC WRC, WMAL, \VRC 8:00. VARIETY. | The Corner Drug Store, WRC, 6:30; Radio Joc and His Budget Boy: 30; Julia Sanderson and WRC, 7:00; Arthur . 7:00; the cerpts from “The Red Mill” Exhibition v Schramm’s Orchestra. hour. umit anderson, tars in the Plantation program, will sing as t rincigal duet > Porter as foremost composers of popular music Miss Sanderson's solo numbers will be Needin' You” and “My Ideal” Back of the News in Wasiun at_6:45, be pre- Wl SPEECHES, " y Club. Leggett replaces who is on his way to radio reporting for 45; Amos 6:00; Minute 8:00; “Thrillers,” William Hard, r' to do some enulne Handmade Orlental Rugs Literally hundreds, in a critically chosen assortment from which to select. Rugs of exclusive demgns and of pedlgreed autl’lou}up—xn color and execution paymg tribute to that ]and of ancient artistry and hereditary skill. All sizes in the collecnon—frorn “scatter”’ to salon sizes. All bearing a decided reduction from the present season's favorable regular markings. s by P ong recital by Paul Robeson, rebroadeast from London. ly Jugglers. 5 0(,, Industrial Security Wagner of New York 15—"Peach Time in Maryland,” Miss V. M. Kellar. 30—Burrus Williams, pianist. 45—Flashes from The Evening Star. | 00—Correct time. 01—Kate Smith, crooner. | 15—Dennis King #nd orchestra. The Virtuosos, WRC, 7:30; Polly Waters 23 llzar‘ho Jr;’e and Hnts Budget Boys. and Clyde Dengler, WMAL, 8:30. :C0—Arthur Pryor's Ban i :15—Abe Lyman'’s Band: with ‘Giee D CE MUSTO Slub. B. A. Rolfr rchestra, WRC, 9:00; Orchestra, WMAL, b iy Vallee and his Connec. 5 he Pi Tree. allee o 45 The Pine Tree ] 00—Minut> Dramas. :30—Polly Waters, soprano; Clyde R. Dengler, tenor, and mixed quar- tet 00—Ben Bernie's Orchestra 15—Mark Warnow's Orchestra. 9:30—The Nit Wits. :00—Bing Crosby, baritone. 15—Washington's Musical Art Gal- lery—Miriam B. Hilton, soprano. 30—Morton Downey and Anthony Stone. 45—Asbury Park Orchestra. :00—Glenn Jones' Orchestra, 30—Ann Leaf at the organ. ‘00—Weather report. Early Program Tomorrow. 00a—The Commuters. 30a—Ton: Scrap Book. 45a—The Dutch Girl. 00a—Songs by Wilson James. 9:15a—Morning Minstrels 30a—Ralph Chrisman, pianist. | 00a—"Learning to Swim,” by Lillian Mallory. :15a—Three Men in a Tub. "Gafld Bailey Allen’s al by Russ Columbo and al by Archer Gibson are principal attrac- music will be provided by llee and his Connecticut Yankees, the New Yorker Prchestra, and B. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra. Sadie Gibson French, soprano, will wake her radio debut tonight over @OL. Recitals also will be en by ¥m_ Flaherty, tenor, and Catherine Deale, planist WJSV announces a varied program, $he features being a concert by the Rvder Ensemble and dance music by @ugh Alexander’s Orchestra. Folks Behind Hons, * by Senator | 11:00 ticut Y For Example: $425 Persian Lillihan Rugs. Size 9x12. $250 $185 Turkish Rugs. Size 9x12. Autumn Sale Price Autumn Sale Price 935 Persian Gorevan Rugs. Size 9x12. 850 Kirmanshah Rugs. Size 9x12. et | S e In the Smaller Sizes— pezséafl Sarouk Rugs 150—Size 6.5x4.5. Moussol Rugs ety ... $16—Size 4x2. Price, 313.50 $45—Size 5:3. Price, $9Q.50 $40—Size 613, Price, $05,00 $35—Size 6x3. Price, $9().00 . Approximate Sizes Scatter Rugs e tiond=6 HIGHLIGHTS ELSEWHERE. Brief. by Lowell s—WJZ, WBZ, KDKA, nd WHAM. 6:15—Miniature Movies, Gus Van— 7. WBAL and KWK. Don Voorhees’ Or- d " Lois Benne WBAL, KDKA, WRVA, WiAw, WHEZ and WIAX. 8:00—Household _ Celebrities: Alice Mock, soprano, and Dumont’s Orchestra—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL M. A charge account will facilitate your buying; and our Budget Plan of settle- ment offers convenient terms. BY THE RADIO EDITOR. 7:00—The Qudkor\ (‘hr ra MERICAN industry has adopted the slogan that all things going into their various products The Microphone should be American. If it was left to Franklyn Baur, former star of the Follies, well known for his radio singing, and now an exclusive National Broadcasting Co. artist, Amer- jcan art would devote itself to the zecognition and development of Ameri- can talent. Baur is best known as a tenor, but the is an accomplished violinist and pianist. He took up the first instru- ment when he was 6 and started to| study the plano at 14. At 16 hLe dis- covered that he had a voice and began | %o develop it. He has won_the praise of the Prince of Wales, During the 1927-28 season of the Ziegfeld Follies he was lead tenor. But Baur had cast his lot with the radio and was lured away from the microphone for just that one season. He is now one of the most popular of the stars of the air. “There is tremendous embryonic tal- #nt in America crying for develop- Peut and recognition,” Baur declared. Tt is ridiculous for Americans to im- ort foreigners who may not have one- half the ability and give them all the cream while their native artists starve. “When the American artist and the foreign artist are exact equals in art, the choice should go to the American, ‘because America owes it to herself and to her future to develop and encour- age her arti %95 nes of History; dra- sketch—WJZ, WBAL. BZ. WHAM Autumn Sale Persian Kirmanshah Rugs $400—Size 7.5x4.7. Autumn Sale Price. . cemer.. $98() 950—Size 6.10x4.6. $ Autumn Sale Price v carr.. $]95 1337920149550\ 350) Occasional Pieces For the Living Room and Em: humorous Autumn Sale w WJB, WREN, WBZA, WHAM and Autumn Sale WB7 KDKA. second broad- Autumn Sale WSB, KWK, HS, WHAS, WSM, WFAA, W\‘IC and KFAB, |11:15—Paul Whiteman's _ Orchestra, dance music— WJZ, WGAR, KYW, KDKA and WREN, Editorial | 45— Thc Family Nurse,” by Beulah | France. :00a—Don Bigelow's Orchestra, 30a—Columbia Revue. :00m—Cuban Biltmore Orchestra. :30—Atlantic City Musicale. :00—Glenn Jones and his orchestra. :30—Ann Leaf, organist . :00—Columbia Salon Orchestra. :30—The Three Doctors. :45—Dancing by the Sea. :30—Columbia Camp Concert. :00—Primer for Town Farmers, . 228.9 Meters. OL 1,310 Kilocycles. 00—Spx¢ hour. 00—High Lights 15—Dance music. 30—Old favorites. :00—Waltz time. 15—Army recruiting program. 30—One Time Opportunities. 45—Catherine Deale, pianist. 00—Dinner music. :15—Cecil and Sally. :30—sSadie Gibson French, soprano. 6:45—The Wanderers, 7:20—News flashes. 7:30—Rose Novak, violinist, and Shirley Ernst, soprano. S'OO—JRmes Flahert; IHOW OLD Is your Radio ? Special Radio Features | wre | 5:15 to 5:45—The Rice Bakery Program: A program of popular dance musc. WMAL 6:30—Radio Joe and Budget Boys: Thirts minutes of r‘un, Prolic and Queen Anne in type and well adapted in size for the small living room. Handsomely carved walnut legs and covered in a wide selec- tion of brocatelles, tapestries, damasks and friezes. chular pr;ce. $225; Autumn Sale price .. *oxow ok VERYWHERE that John 8. Young, N. B, C. announcer, goes nowadays, there's a policenan along. In the 2‘“610 and out, at the microphone and Early American Wing Sofa, with legs of ma- ple. Upholatered in beautiful figured linen. Regular price, $210; Autumn Sale price e cuwsweve 3170 way, this guard is ever present, keep- g an alert eve peeled for a possible davmmosass Qarrying out of & threat that Young ceived by telephone against his life. ‘he threat followed his announcement f the anti-gang rally in New York last cek, which was broadcast over an N. . C. network, OU i L be dcllghtfully located —if you take advantage of the special low rate offered at the Blackstone Hotel 1016 17th St. Dist. 3510 Handsomely furnished room with private bath, and break- fast in the cafe—2 in a room, by the month—each $9:35 5. week. Limited number of rooms available at this special rate. Woods—Manager tenor, with The Suste Ifiustmtzd Is the Louis XVI Described Bclaw Bedroom Suites A price that will fit every purse—but for that price a value that is decidedly unusual —not only in construction and finish, but in type of design. Newest 1931-32 BABY GRAND - 54995 Complete $ % Have your dealer TEST e 00 Sheraton Group of Genuine Mahogany, ine laid with satinwood. Crotch mahogany of beaus tiful natural figure decorates the drawer fronts. Twin beds, bureau with hanging mirror, chife fonier, dressing table with mirror, nite table, chair and bench. *325 Regular price, $450; Autumn Sale price ...en Louis XVI Suite in satinwood and finished in that soft, rich tone. Suite consists of half round commode, with gilt hanging mirror, chest, twin beds, pedestal, dressing table with gilt hanging mirror, nite table, *900 Famous Antiques furnished the models for this Colonial group of fine selected mahogany and gum construction. Twin poster beds, Salem chest with hanging mirror, }ughbm, knee-hole dressing table with hanging mirror, nite table, chair and bench with 290 rush seats. Regular price, $425: Autumn Sale frice ... The “Cape Cod" Group, in cur]y maple. An interesting early American design. Poster beds, bureau with hanging mirror, chest, dress- ing table with hanging mirror, nite table, side chair and bench with rush seats. $425 Regular price, $600; Autumn Sale price .. Let Our Contract Dept. —Consult with you on equipment for ’.mfela, achoola. couegu. apartment houses, churches, institutions, etc. We shall be glad to submit designs and sketches if desired. W.& J. SLOANE 709 Twelfth Just Above G uvbes and replace worn-out ones The Bennington Wing Chair, a chair famous for a century as a typical Colonial fireside chair, featured in a variety of consistent fabrics. Regular price, $115; Autumn Sale price ..............55 The Fairfield Chair, another of the Queen Anne type. Walnut construction, upholstered in a wide selection of fabrics. An excellent oceasional, bridge or desk chair as well as & highly decorative piece. Regular price, $40; Autumn Sale price w..vaveeenens 535 Tables S 1asTHE Per AST WORD IN RADIO Wk' OKAY RADIO CO. 417 11th St. N.W. 1760 Pa. Ave. N.W. = B -1 | chair and bench. Regular price, $1,125; Autumn Sale price voveuens BEN BERNIE and his Orchestra on the Blue Ribbon Malt Program TONIGHT Office Furniture We can completely furnish your offices, single or en suite, with your selection from our specially as- sembled stock of practical furniture. You'll Never Have Any Trouble With a Rose Roof GHAT'S a big advantage in reckoning up-keep expense or fixing depreciation. Duncan Phyfe Coffee Table of genuine mi hogany, lnlnd with satinwood. Regular price, $20; Autumn Sale price aueieraw .3l4~7 Genuine Mahogany Drum Table with brass claw feet. Regular price, $50; Autumn Sale price w..... ROSE ROOFS stand the siege of time—long time—and the battle with the elements—because they are scientifically planned and expertly built. Let us get busy during the good weather—we’re at the other end of your telephone—West 2112 Eastern Standard Time WMAL and C.B.S. .--340 Rose BrRoTHERS CoMPANy; INc. Rosslyn, Va. West 2112