Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1931, Page 34

BROADNAY SINGER T0BE CUESTSTAR Irene Bordoni Is Featured on WMAL—Thriller to Be Heard on WRC. Irene Bordoni, French chanteuse, re- turns to the microphcne tonight as the guest star of Walter Wincheil in his broadcast over WMAL and assoclated Columbia Broadcasting System stations. Miss Bordoni hes just returned from urope and is working cn a new Broad- way production. In her radio program she will sing the popular hit, “Why Dance?” A variety program will be offered by Sidney Lowenstein's Orchestra from 9:30 to 10. The soloists will be Polly Waters, soprano, and Clyde Dengler, tenor. 0ld and New Dances. Mark Warnow’s Orchestra will gent a program of old and new dai TARZAN AT THE The liihe, handsome youth, about 12 years old, saw Tarzan, and his eyes lighted with hop:. evidently recognized that the ntwcomer was not of his own tribe, for his face of hopelessness. his spear and his crude stone knife ready. scene before the ape-man told bear, returning to its cave, covered the vouth cmerging found himself cornered. But he stood his ground bravely, EARTH’S CORE. / e Then he resumed its expression The ts own story. The had unexpectedly dis- from it, and the boy 1981, by Edgar Rice Burroughs. Iac. All rights reserved. By all the laws of his own jungle upon the earth, Tarzan was under ng responsibility to rescue this child of a nameless tribe in an unknown world from its dangerous enemy. breast had always burned the flame of chivalry inherited from his English parents. He saw not the danger to himself, but only a child that was brave and helpless. of him convinced him that only by a combination of skill and rare luck could he hope to destroy the But in the ape-man’s One glance at the beast ahead titanic monster. Beside the huge bear’s strength and zan’s weapons were relatively puny. But he believed he could at least draw the creature's attention from the lad long enough for the boy to find some means . The Very instant the ape-man's eyes had taken in the scene, his bow twanged and a heavy arrow sank deeply into the bear close to the At the same instant Tarzan gave a savage yell caleulated to let the beast know that an enemy of escape. spine. was in its rear. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., ' TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1931 By EDGAR power Tar- narrow ledge, RICE BURROUGHS Maddened by the pain and surprised by the voice behind it, the bear instantly whirled about on the Tarzan's first impression was that in all his life he had never seen such savage rage. In quick succession three arrows sank into its chest as it charged howling down upon the ape- man. For an instant Tarzan held his his legs spread firmly apart and his mighty muscles tensed to meet the charge, he waited. Then sud- und. With deniy a tnought occurred to him. tunes at 10:15. & Ve rent g s Follies,” end the will play “Do the New York” and “Have a Heart.” “Dear Old Girl and “Alabam- ¢ Bound,” are among the old num- scheduled from 7:30 to 3, will deal their pregram to the free lbrary ice of the Salvaticn Arm; Al Sakoi's Orcl negar’s Orchestra. the scene drama of th2 great Russian retreat through swamps of the Eastern front will be depicted in the “Thrillers” program over WRC and a network of other National Broadcasting Co. stations. “A Stranger in the Mill," is the title of the episode to be pre- sented by D. Thomas Curtin, World War correspondent.” Program to Be Varied. A varied program has been arranged by Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit for their broadcast at 8 oclock. Miss Senderson's solo numbers will be, “It's You I Love” and “Down Ameng the Bweltering Palms.” ~My Yellow Jacket Girl,” and “Those Wedding Bells Shall Not Ring Out,” are emong Crumit's solo contributions.” Mabel Jackson, soprano, and Earl Spicer, baritone, assisted by Don Voor- hees' Orchestra, will present the Brush Man program at 9:30. The orchestral specialty will be “I Love Louisa,” from he Band Wagon.” Miss Jackson CAN YOUL BEAT \T? JEST BECAUSE MOON MORS UP ON A MOB OF HOODLULMS A QLY BY THE NAME OF OTHO P. PUMPKIN INVITES HIM HOME TO DINNER. AND ME, WHO STARTED THE RIOT WHAT DO I GET OUT OF \T? HONEY, MAY I PRESENT, MR. MULLINS, THE YOUNG MAN T INVITED To L, DINNER- PERSONALLY I'D CALL THAT PLURPLE PEEPER SOMETHIN', NOTHING, ABSOLUTELY NOTHING! PLEASTA MEETCHA, MRS, PUMPKIN. WHERE CAN T WASH? ) (NS 1S ,3}5/ —By WILLARD ALL OVER T MIGHT SLGGEST! A (L 5“/’ will sing “At Your Ccmmand, and “I Don’t Know Why.” Dance music by B. A. Rolfe’s Orches- tra end Rudy Vallee and his Connecti- cut Yankees are among WRC's other outstanding features. Also on the pro- gram is the “Back of the News in Washington” resume by Willlam Hard, who has just returned from Geneva. A joint recital by Ross Novak, violin- | ist, and Shirley Ernest, sopraro, head the musical portion of the WOL pro- gram. The Wanderers, the Rhythm Kings and Jim Flaherty, tenor, also will eontribute to the program. COMMUNTIY CHEST WARNS OF BEGGARS All Panhandlers Should Be Sent to Social Agencies Council, Willett Declares. All worthy cases of need will be carsd for by regular angencies, Com- munity Chest officials reported yesterday in warning against street beggers. “The Community Chest,” declared Herbert L. Willett, jr., acting director, “has been a'most de.uged with com- plaints from persons who after giving to the Chest and justly feeling that they | have discharged their duty to tae less | privileged of the city, find themselves | ;. accosted, sometimes as often as three or four times in a block, by pan- handlers. | “The advice of Chest officials is to not give money to these people. Con- | tributors to the Chest are supplied with | or can obtain books of tickets with which to send such applicants to the | Council of Social Agzncies for help. If the ticket is presented, the applicant is!jy given aid and the person s2nding 1 him to the council gets a written report 1 on what has becn done. “It is an en- | 1 lightening commentary on the class of | 1 people who are doing this strezt begg- '1 ing that out of hundreds of Chest 1 tickets known to have been distributed, | 12 Jess than a dozen have be>n presented by 1 the recipients.” Mr. Wi Ict insisted there | has not been and will not b2 any occas’on | 2:00—"The Foundations of Stability,” | 11:00a—Request program. for anyone to bzg for food om Washington | streets, “The Chest,” he added, “has no power to stop bsgging. All that its| officials can do is repcat the warning not to give to street beggars and to advise the sending of such beggars to the office of the Council of Social Agencies, 1418 I street, where they will recelve adequate care.” | Major Radio Features SPEECHES. “Back of the News in Washington,” by William: Hard, WRC, 7:45. DRAMA. “The Stebbins Boys.” WRC, “Amos n’ Andy " WRC, 7:00 VARIETY. | *The Corner Drug Store, WRC 7:30; Radio Joe and His Budget Boys, WMAL, 7:30; Julla Sanderson and Prank Crumit, WRC. 8:00: Arthur Pryor's Band, WMAL, 8:00; Walter | Winchell and Trene Bordon!, WMAL. 8°45; the Brush Man. WRC, 9:30; Sidney Lowenstein's Orchestra end Polly Waters, WMAL. 9:30; O Beck's organ recital, WRC, 11:02. DANCE MUSIC. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra, WRC, 10:00; Al Sakol's Orchestra, WMAL, 11:00; Frank Winegar's Orchestra, WMAL, 11:30; Rudy Vallee ond His Connec- ticut Yankees, WRC, 12:00: New Yorker Orchestra, WRC, 12:30. 1 HIGHLIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:45—Topics in Brief, by Leowell Thomss—WJZ. WBZ, KDKA, WRVA and WHAM. 7:15—O<ette Myrtil, Prench stage star, | and Willlam Wirges' Orchestra WJZ, WBZ, WBAL and KWK. 8:00—The Quakers; Don Voorhees' Or- chestra and Lois Bennett— WJz. WBAL, KDKA, WRVA, ! 6:45; and concf . 9:00—Hc ~~hold Celebrities: Alice Mock, toprano, and Dumont's Orchestra—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL and WHAM. 9:30—Denger Lines of History: dra- matis sketch — WJZ, WBAL, WEZ. WBZA, KDKA. WHAM | tnd WRVA. i 10:00—Old Stagers’ Memories; mixed cherus and Sanferd’s Orchestra —WJ‘Z‘ WBZ, WBAL and 10:30—Clara, Lu and eketch—WJZ, WBZ, WBZA, KDKA. 11:00—Amos 'n’ Andy, second broad- cast—WMAQ, WSB, KWK, Em: humcrous WJB, WREN, WHAM and EPEL K ——— [WR J 5:59—Cosrect time. | WMAL Today on (All programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time.) 315.6 Meters, 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—Woman's Radio Review. 3:30—Unveiling of the bust of James | Madison at Richmond, Va.—Ad- dress by Chief Justice Chlflxl E. Hughes. :30—Phil Spitainy's Orchestra. 5:00—The Lady Next Door. 5:30—"“What Hlpgened to Jene?” 5:45—The Tea ers. 0—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. 6:15—Rice’s Orchestra. 6:45—The Stebbins Boys. 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 5—Southern Orchestra. 0—The Corner Drug Store. 7:45—"Back of the News in Washing- ton,” by William Hard. 8:00—Julia 1SInderson and Prank Crummit. 8:30—The Virtuosos and Jubilee Singers. 9:00—Thrillers. 30—The Brush Man. 00—B. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra. 2—Organ recital by Otto Beck. 00—Last Minute News, 00—Weather forecast. 2:01—Rudy Vallee and His Connecti- cut Yankees. 2:30 to 1:00a—New York Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 45a—Tower Health Exercises. —QGene and Glenn. 5a—Morning Devotions. 30a—Cheerio. 9:00a—The Choristers. 15a—Tom Waring’s Troubedours. a—] Program. 00a—Mrs. Blake's Radlo Column. 0:15a—National Home hour. 0:30a—Betty Crocker. 0:45a—National Home hour. 1:00a—Keeping Up With Daughter. 1:15a—Radio Household Institute. 1:302—Morning Serenaders. :00m—Black and Gold Orchestra. 30—National Farm and Home hour. 0—Mid-day Musicale. by Dr. Edwin 8. Curtis. 2:15—Golden Gems. 2:30—Rebroadcast Concert ui Fritz Busch. 3:00 to 4:00—Woman's Radio Review, from Germany— the direction of iy | 475.9 Meters. i 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 3:30—The Three Doctors. 4:00—Civil Service Employment Op- portunities, 4:10—The Four Clubmen. 4:30—The Metropolitans. 5:00—Songs by Prank Ross. | 5:15—"Adventures in Words,” Frank H. Vizetelly. by Dr. | 5:30—"Preparing the Layers for Win- ter,” by W. H. Rice. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star. 6:00—Time and program resume. 6:02—"What the Constitution Means to You” by George Hiram Mann., 6:15—Connie Boswell. 6:30—Taft Orchestra. 6:45—The Success Reporter. 6:50—Bird and Wash. 7:00—Bing Crosby, baritone. g'lS—‘Allce Corry interview. 30—Radio Joe and His Budget Boys. 8:00—Arthur Pryor’s Band. l'lS—-ogllnb Lyman's Band, with Glee ul ! 8:30—Tales of the Frontier. l:l5—gllllu'r Winchell and Irene Bor- oni. 9:00—Ben Bernie’s Orchestra. 9:15—Manhatian Serenaders. 9:30—8idney Lowenstein's Orchestra and Polly Waters. 0:00—MoZern Male Chorus. $10:15—Mark Warnow's Orchestra. B! 0:30—The Nit Wits. 1:00—Al Sakol’s Orchestra. 11:30—Prank Winegar's Orchestra, | 12:00—Weather forecast. o % * T'S a very comfortable matter what is happen roof over your head is all right. That’s the assurance that goes with ROSE RO roofs for a term of years—but we build them to out- last that term multiplied Because Rose Roofs are best they are cheapest. Rose BroTHERS Rosslyn, Va. the_Radio Early Program Tomerrow. 8:00a—Morning Devotions. 8:15e—Something for Every One. 8:45a—The Dutch Girl. | 9:00a—The Commuters. 9:30a—Tony’s Scrap Book. 9:45a—Morning Minstrels. 10:00a—Morning Musicale. 10:15a—Baking program. 10:30a—Melody Parade. 11:00a—Keeping Pit. 11:15a—Three Men in a Tub. 11:30a—Ida Bailey Allen. 11:45a—Musical Alprabet. 12:00m—Don Bigelow's Orchestra. 12:30—Columbia Revue. 12:45—Al Sakol's Orchestra. 1:15—Broadcast from the New York Advertising Club. 2:00—Rhythm Kings. | 2:30—Ann Leat at the organ. 8:00—Edna Wallace Hopper. 3:30—The Three Doctors. 3:45—Primer for Town Farmers. 228.9 Meters. WOL 3% Kilocycles. 3:00—Variety hour. 4:00—High Lights. 4:15—Dance music. 4:45—O0Id favorites. 5:00—Waltz time. 5:15—Army recruiting program. 5:30—One-time Opportunities. 6:15—Charles Brandon Booth. 6:30—The Wanderers. 7:00—Dinner Music. 7:20—News flashes. 7:30—Rose Novak, violinist, and Shirley Ernst, soprano. 8:00—James Flaherty, tenor. 8:15—Advertising program. 8:30 to 9:00—Rhythm Kings. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Birthdays. 8:05a—Musfcal program. | 10:00a—Melody Moments. | 10:30a—"Home Harmony.” | 10:45a—Talk by Dr. James A. Bell. | 12:00m—Luncheon music. 12:30 to 1:00—Organ recital. 205.4 Meters. | WISV 1560 Kitoeyeies. 5:00—Where to Get It. 5:30—Virginia Beach program. 6:15—News flashes. 6:30—Where to Get It. 7:00—Ryder Ensembie. 7:15—La Selle Minstrels. 7:45—Roland Wheeler. tenor. 8:00—Concert Orchestra, 8:30—Studio feature. 8:45—Dance Orchestra. 9:30—Monty, Mike and Skippy. 10:00—News flashes. | 10:15—A. B. Bussler, baritone. | 10:30—Dance_Orchestra. 11:00 to 11:30—Duke Ellington's Or- | chestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 9:00a—The Treasure Chest. 10:00a—Hints to housewives. 10:30a—Three Melody Men. 11:00a—Sacred hour. 11:30a—Gospel Choir. 12:00m—Correct time. | 12:01—“Personality,” by Anne Tillery | Renshaw. | 12:06—Luncheon musie. 1:00—Dance music. 1:30—Sunshine hour | 2:00—Shoreham Orchestra, 2:30—Band marches. Rob Post Office of $4,000. BRISTOL, Va.-Tenn, September 29 | () —Robbers, who cut through a wire | fence, forced & window and burned open | & steel vault, took approximately $4,000 | | from the Unitcd States Post Office at | | Abingdon some time Sunday night, it was learned yesterday. feeling to khow that no ing down below that the OFS. We guarantee Rose two and three times, ComPaNy; Inc. West 2112 Folks Behind The Microphone BY THE RADIO EDITOR. OUNGER members of the dra- matic staff of the National Broadcasting Co. int with awe at Harry Neville, veteran microphone character -actor, and say “See that man with the mon- ocle? He's played in every single theater in the Broadway district built before 1924. But that isn’t the kalf of it. Neville knows the boards not onmly in every Broadway stage, but practically every one of ngomnce throughout the English-speaking world. That's a large order,-of course, but he spent nearly 30 years of his life trouping from Lon- don to Gibraltar to Japan before he even started his 17-year travels through the United States and Canada, Neville came to American in 1912, beginning as stage director of the Poll- ard Opera Co. in Seattle. He zig-zagged across the continent from Mexico to Canada on his way East, until he struck Broadway—where at last he found a theatrical shrine which held him for several years on end to familiarize himself with the backstage dressing rooms and winding stairs, For the last 20 months he has worked exclusively before an N. B. C. micro- Pphone, creating colorful character types in radio dramatics of every description from melodrama to farce. “The irony of it amuses me,” Neville declares. “Forty years and more it took to reach the English speaking world. Now I can reach half of it in a single night. * X x % 'l"HIRTY young Washington singers have enrolled for the District audi- tions in the 1931 national radio audi- tion. Tomorrow is the final day for enrollment. The preliminary triais are to be held tbe week of October 11 in the studios of WRC. * ok ok % HE contract of the Dutch Girl on Columbia has been renewed for another year . . . Rudolph Ganz, former director of the St. Louls Symphony Orchestra, has been commissioned by N. B. C. to organize a new symphon: orchestra of 25 pleces . . . Columbia will carry an address tomorrow by James W. Gerard, former ambassador to Ger- many . . . Jouett Shouse, executive sec- etary of the Democratic National Com- mittee is to speak in the National Stu- dent Federation program on Columbia October 5. ~ His topic is, “What My Party Offers to Youth.” S .- . Princess Ileana and her bridegroom, the Archduke Anton cf Hapsburg, in- tend to do most of their traveling in the airplane which was King Carol's wedding present. WMAL 6:30—Radio Joe and Budget Boys: Thirty minutes of Pun. Prolie and . Variety—Music— Bong—Laughter and an occasional tear—Washington Over the Air. and the M¢ Cormick Symphony TO-NIGHT -8 9P, WBAL M: Cormick & Co. Balto, Md. 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Y.—Advertisement, NAVY EYES TREATED T0 600 BINOCULARS Contract With German Concern to Fill Need on Bridges of Fleet. ‘The ‘“eyes of the Navy” are to be brightened considerably, it wes learned today when the Bureau of Navigation announced that an award for the pur- chase of 600 prismatic binoculars had just been made to Zeiss & Co. of Jena, Germany. Dellvery of this equipment, which later will be used on the bridges of | the fleet, is expected at the Naval Ob- servatory here within three months. After being inspected they will be sent to the Washington Navy Yard and 'J;ll! at Mare Island, Calif,, for distrib- ution. Purchase of these new six-power bin- oculars was made necessary by the ex- haustion of the supply of 6 by 30 re- conditioned wartime binoculars, the bureau explained. The Washington Navy Yard becomes a concentration point for all navigation equipment, for which this yard is the East Coast distributing point, the bu. reau said. Gyro and magnetic compass materials are carried in stock and dis- tributed as heretofore. Prior to being issued, all navigation material in stock at the local yard is now repaired, tested and inspected at the Naval Observatory instrument shop. . In the chorus of a musical comedy now running in London are girls from | Ak 10 countries, including Siam, Russia, Germany, Spain, Sweden and France. | EGISTER with us this Fall * enjoy the comfort of the | First lass Accommodations Blackstone Hotel 1016 17th St. Dist. 3510 You'll occupy a handsomaly furnished and appointed room with private bath, and break- fast each morning in the cafe— all included at the special rate— 2-in-a-room, by the month, each 5825 - Let us show vou the house. Harry Wood, Manag: | Are you sure your tubes are all “working”’? 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