Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1931, Page 34

Cc—4 BROADWAY STAR MAKES AIR DEBUT ;;Norma Terris to Sing Over| Columbia Chain—New | Series to Begin. Norma Terrls, Broadway celebrity, makes her radlo debut tonight on | ‘WMAL and other Columbia stations as | the guest star in the program featuring | Walter Winchell. This program is scheduled from 8:45 to 9 o'clock. Miss | Terrls’ contribution will be “The Song of the Soul.” A comedy team, known as Charlie and Oscar, opens a new series at 6:30 ol The pair will pose as operators of a combination broadcasting station and music shop. | The high light of the program by Mark Wernow's Orchestra, at 10:15 o'clock, will be a special arrangemont of | “Kalua,” from “Good Morning, Dearle.” | ‘The orchestra also will play “This Is the Missus,” from the current edition of iThe Scandals,” and “My Blushing osie.” Group of Popular Melodies. The Columbians, under the direction of Freddie Rich, will play a group of popular melodies in their program at | 9:15 o'clock. The selections will be | drawn chiefly from twoBroadway revuss, | “The Band Wagon” ties.” Radio Joe and his Budget Boys will dedicate their program at 7:30 o'c’ozk | to the rasidents of West End. ing to Radio Joe, the program one of “fun, frolic foolish: The Musical Magazine, off the air for | the Summer, retuins tonight to WRC and other National Broadcasting Co. stations. A concert orchestra, directed by Erno Rapee, will be featured. In the initial broadcast Rapee will offer a Eopulnr variety of selections, including ‘The Russian Fantasie,” gems from “wild Flower” and Ketelby's “In a Monastery Garden.” Selections From “Tangerine.” Selections from “Tangerine,” “The Ganary” and “The Girl From Utah," dominate the program of Julia Sander- son and Frank Crumit. These include “We'll Never Grow Old,” “Thousands of Years Ago” and “Same Sort of Girl.” Don Voorhess' Orchestra, assisted Mabel Jackson, soprano, and Eafrl Spicer, baritone, will present the Bush | Man program at 9:30 o'clock. Spicer | will sing “Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes” and “Roses of Picardy. | Miss Jackson’s contrlbu!lm“ wlll be “Sympathy,” from “The Firefly,” and “I'm Falling in Love." An organ recital by Otto F. Beck and a late dance program by Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees are among WRC's other features. The Boswell Sisters are scheduled to | make a_special appearance tonight at | WOL. Dinner music and a program by Deacon Jones and his Peacemakers llso | are (t‘ltured EUROPE CONSIDERS , RADIO CONTROL BODY Channels Becoming Choked as Sta- | tion After Station In- creases Power. + LONDON (#).—An international con- trol board with broad powers may have to Le devised to keep the ether waves above Europe from becoming so crowded that they will be of little use to any | broadcaster. Authorities have been watching with growing alarm the slow but sure chok- | ing up of wavelengths as station nfler\ $tation has increased its power. “ Britain is particularly hard hit by the | increasing confusion since all British | stations are sandwiched between two | continental high power stations from | which they are separated by a fre-\ quency of only 9 kilocycles. | Nearly all stations on the continent | are making still further increases in| their power. Stuttgart now, for n-| stance, is only 9 kilocycles above the | London regional and has a similar | power of 70 kilowatts, while Graz, the | powerful Austrian station, is only 9 | kilocycles below the London station. | The International Broadcasting | Union, meeting in Rome in October, | has been considering steps to combat | the radio menace, and mey act at that | time. | A British broadcasting company offi- | cial discussing the problem thinks that in the interests of good reception wave- | lengths should be sacrificed and that| Europe should have fewer stations. James Bowie, the Texas creator of the famous knife bearing his name, is said to have been able to send one of | the wicked implements throuzh a zm»ll[ target of thick wood at 20 paces. and “The Vani- 10 Accord- | 1 11:30a—Hugo Mariani's Orchestra. | WMAL 1:15—Play-by-play account of the | | 10:30—The Nit Wits. (Al nrovruma Mheduled for 315.6 Meters. WRC 55 gitocycles. 1:15—Play-by-play description of the world series game. | 3:30—Unveiling of the bust of William Henry Harrison at Richmond, | Ve.—Address by Gen. Charles P. Summerall. 4:30—PLil Epltalny’s Orchestra. 5:00—The Lady Next Door. 5:30—"“What Happened to Jane?” 5:45—Parnassus Trio. :00—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. 6: l :00-——Amos 'n’ Andy. 7:15—Southern O:chestra. 7:30—Correct time. 7:31—The Ponce Sisters. 7:45—"Back of the News in Washing- | ton,” by Willlam Hard. 8:00—Julia Sanderson and Frank Crummit. 8:30—Thrillers. 9:00—Musical Magazine, 9:30—The Brush Man. 10:00—B. A. Rclfe’s Orchestra. 11:00—Last-minute News. 12:00—Weather forecast. 12:01—Rudy Vallee and His Connecti- cut Yankees. 12:30 to 1:00a—New York Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower Health Exercises. 8:00a—Gene and Glenn. 8:15a—Morning Devotlons. 8:30a—Cheerio. 9:00a—Morning Glee Club. 9:15a—Talk by Senator Copeland of New York. 9:30a—Flying Fingers. 9:45a—Food Program. g Mra. Blake's Radio Column. ur. eping Up With Daughter. | ndio Houschold Institute. | 12:00m—Black and Gold Orchestra. 12:30—National Farm and Home hour. | 12:45—"Publicity and Peace,” by New- | ton D. Baker. 1:15—World series game. 3:30 to 4:00—Woman's Radio Review. 475.9 Meters. 630 Kilocycles. world series game. 4: :o—cxvu Service Employment Op- ortunities. 4:40—Phil Fisher's Orchestra. 5:00—Songs by Frank Ross. 5:15—The Vagabonds. 5:30—"Education for All Ages,” by Dr. | ‘T. B. Symons. —Flashes from The Evening Star. 00—Weather report. 6:02—Fire-prevention week program. 6:15—FEdna Wallace Hopper. 6:30—Charlic and Oscar. 6:45—Success Interview with Gar 8: Wood. 6:50—Bird and Vash. 7:00—3ing Crosby, baritone. 7:15—Selma Selinger, soprano. 7:30—Radio Joe and His Budget Boys. | 8:00—Arthur Pryor's Band. 8'15—Abe Lyman's Band, with Olee Club. 8:30—Tales of the Frontier. 8:45—Walter Winchell and Norm. Terris. 9:00—Ben Bernie's Orchestra. 9:15—The Columbians. 9:30—Scott’s ram. 10:00—The Mills Brothers. 10:15—Mark Warnow's Orchestra. 11:00—Al Sakol's Orchestra. 11:30—Frank Winegar's Orchestra. 12:00—Weather forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Morning Devotions. 8:15a—Somethi n% for Every One. 8:45a—The Dutel 00a—The Commuftrs 9:30a—Tony'’s Scrap Book. 9:45a—Morning Minstrels. b hiviusdid SaaR, tntem Standard Time.) 10: m Morning Musical 10:15a—Address by Senlwr Copeland of New York. 10:30a—Melody Parade. 11:00a—Keeping Fit. 11:152—Three Men in a Tub. 11:30a—Ida Bailey Allen. 11:45a—Musical Alphabet. 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. 1:30—World series game. 3:30—The_Three Doctors. 3:45—De Witt Orchestra. 4:00—Primer for Town Farmers, 2289 Meters. WOL 3310 Kilocyetes. 3: OO—VIrIet hour. 4:45—Old favorites. 5:00—Walta time. 5:16—Nons~celities. 5:30—One-time Opportunities. 6:00—"The Making of a Regular.” /:15—Joe Olone, baritone. 6:30—The Wanderers. 7:00—Dinner Music. 7:20—News flashes. 7:30—Rose Novak, violinist, and Shirley Ernst, soprano. V Dfl’fl'lm ‘The Peacemake! 8: 45 to 9:00—The Boowen Ststers. Early Program Tomerrow. 7:00a—Musieal 3 ! 00a—Birthdays. 8:05a—Musical program. Melody Moments, Request program. 12 oom—Lunchton musie. 112:30 to'1:00—Organ recital. R 205.4 Meters. w-lsv 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—Recorded program. : gg:“?’;;re to Get It. nia Beln:h am, 6:15—News flash i 6:30—Where to Oet It. 7:00—Studio feature. 7:15—Jim Nichols, 7:30—Songs by Louise Eroin. '7:45—Roland Wheeler, tenor. 8:00—Concert Orchestra, 30—Health talk. 45—Dance Orchestra. 15—Joseph Hammer, baritone, ao.uonty. Mlke and Skippy. }0 lb—-A B !uuler Mlono. 10:30—Dance Orchestra. Early Program To-nrm. 9:00a—The Treasure Chest. 10:00a—Hints to housewives. 30a—Health talk. 10:45a—Three Melody Men. 11:00a—Sacred hour. I 11:30a—Gospel Ghoir. 12:00m—Correct timy 12:01—"Personality, - by Anne Tillery Renshaw. 12:06—Luncheon music. 12:45—Ukelele solos by Tom Adams, 2:00—Shoreham Orchestra, 2:30—Band marches. —— Scotland’s famous bridge over the Firth of Forth furnishes & sont'nuous Job for the painters, for it takes three years to cov:r the entire curfac2 of 135 7:30—Radio Joe and Budget Boys: Thirts minutes of Fun, e and olishness, | Variety. ic— ughter ' and onal tear—washington Over the Alr: De Moll & Co.’s 29th Anniversary Let the ATWATER KENT Radio Give you the results World. play by play of the Series Base Ball Games® ‘We are now showing the New 1932 Superheterodyne models O. J. DeMOLL & CO. Pianos Twelfth and Radios Furniture G Sts. N.W. Entrance on 12th St. Local agents of Stock Fire Insurance companies are numbered among your home town people— your neighbors. These agents live heré — own property and pay taxes here—are part of the business and civic interest of the community. .Every property owner should frequently consult his insurance agent. The companies have large investments in this state. A very personal relationship exists between you and STOCK FIRE INSURANCE — which not only provides the indemnity for which you pay, but works constantly in many ways to insure the safety of your family, your home, your business and co mmunity. Stock Fire Insurance Companies are represented by Capable Agents in your community THE NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS CHICAGO, 222 West Adams Street ® 202 85 Jobn Street, NEW YORK 3 SAN FRANCISCO, Merchants Exchange Blag A National Organization of Stock Fire Insurance Companies Establisbed in 1866 g VyoliSalavn s dN, A " A o ‘work or'”u?.' oelm:m-.’sranfi: SOl s through. B et a8 ‘Patrl comes from an Itallan military comes amily, his father having been a dis- caval He was lnnel.n of 5 was & ftical uphea -nd htrh nmfly 3{". foreed to m m youm mlhn was under the tumue ol an unele. h at first no Eng he learned th xlmulle rndlly and soon made among the boys of the mlthbortmod He was 10 years old before he attended public school. *A good student, he also distinguished himsell as o. root. mzr. and he e: in run- ning by t n ws_took ke, | o4 In urder to evade the hum Elfllmon. he learned to run end run fast, Going throl the grade and high sthools with honors, and by now compmau fluen! ‘hl‘h English, he entered at once began school. In 1004 he was master’s ddqnem from rinel] grelk%‘flthe World War Pn.rl took over Scheol No. 45 in the m is, and has been holding that pon ever since. ERTINENT deull.l concerning the the llttle dll'l- 1 a against Ices. entation on Oo)umbu..a't\udnm‘ Douu:m stations, WWNC, in actnrflny A lbeehl Pro- .l\‘lmllhlh -mmedmtmem- ston . night audi- tions for ‘Washin| are attract- ing ente: to 80 u:yer Ooldmuu On:hemn Is !eedhl a ular netwo: , tlynotl.clrflsd by 'mum{ STRIKE AND VIOLENCE GRIP SPANISH CITY By the Associated Press. CADXZ, Spain, October 6.—Cadie Was paralyzed yesterday by a syndicalist .| general strike, marked by many out- | breaks of violence, in which one man was killed and more thah 10 persons were injured. ‘The streets were pltmled by clvu guards and nomm. and there mlle w th snipers Mrfl- M persons Pwere arrested. The strike was etllfll in protest » high rents rising food Bakers have promised the governor o remain at work so that there will be no_bread shortage. Two companies of infantry from the San Fernando 1 base are reinforc ing the civil gua world serfes will be by are among the wounded. ICTU An army lieutenant and two children | ““The Mebwu " WRO, 6:45; “Amos 'n’ Andy,” WRC, 7:00. VARIETY. The Ponce suun WRC, 7:30; Radio Joe ‘WMAL, | and His Budget Boys, 7:30; Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit, WRO, Arth Band, WMAL, ch:ll and Norma Terls, WMAL, 8:45; The Brush Man, WRC, 9:30: 3“:, Beck's organ recital, WRC, DANCE MUBIC. Y Al Sxkory Orenestra, WMAL, 11:00; akol's :00; Frank Winegar's Orchestra, 11:30; Rudy Vallee and His m ticut Yankees, WRC, 12:00; New Yorker Orchestra, WHC, 13:0, HIGHLIGHTS ELSEWHERE. by Lowell K] " lS—OdeMAwm WJB, WBZ, WBAL lnl KWK 8:00—The Quakers; Don Voorhees' Or- chestra and Lois Bennett— wiz, , KDKA, WRVA, W, WBZ and WJAX. S 830-9PM %Q) Symphony T0-NIGHT M Cormick ¢ WRBAI Co. ‘Balto Md? RE 8:30—Mabel Garrison, no, and concert ble— ensem| 9:00—Household Celebrities: KINGSFORD-SMITH HOPS ATHENS, October 6 (#).— Wing Comdr. Charles Kingsford-Smith, forced down on a record-breaking attempt to fly from Australia to England, took off and| today for Rome on his way 10:30—Clare, Lu and eketch—WJ2, WJB, yez, WBZA, WHAM 11 W—Amu e Anu], !wnd bto-d- M—W ek, ‘and KPAB 12: lb—h\fl ‘Whiteman's__ Orchestr: dance music — WJZ, wnz KDKA, WBAL and WHAM. and Hiowialdiare Vaur Radio Tubes Sece your radjo dealer have him 7 Standard Since 1915 S T of what a gas flame should look like Next time you start your gas range, look at the flame as you use it for average cooking. If it is about the size shown above, and is blue, you are get- ting maximum heat value in correct cooking time. If your flame is very much larger or smaller than this, or is yellow, call NAtional 8280 and we’ll send a service man to check your range. A simple adjust- ment is frequently emiugh because the trouble usually is no more serious than the amount of air that is being mixed with the gas. Some people are worried when they see a fat, husky flame in a gas appliance. They should be de- lighted. Within reason, the larger the flame, the sooner the work you want your gas to do will be com- pleted. In many homes we have reduced the time needed to cook a meal by as much as half an hour, simply by increasing the gas pressure and supplying a larger flame. The same is true of all gas appliances. Look yours over, and if the flames are too weak, call us. Larger flames will mean easier housework, THE WASHINGTON .GAS LIGHT COMPANY MODERNIZE nith as Em; humorous | don. He has been under the specialiet since/he came down last Thursday/ COOLIDGE will broadcast an impor- tant message to the Amer- ican public over station WBAL 9:30 P.M. Tuesday, October 6th Be sure to tune in! Mr. Coolidge’s talk inaugurates a unique and inspiring series of weekly half-hour programs which will be carried on by Frazier Hunt, and will come to you, every Tuesday at the same hour, from this station through the courtesy of THE NEW YORK LIFE Insurance Company