Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1932, Page 31

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, JANUARY o (o= “SADON RETUMNS [ Today on the Radio 10 WAL TONIGHT “Dynamite Moll” First in De- tective Series—Another Sketch on Bill. 7 v 315.6 Meters, “ R(‘ 950 Kilocycles. 3:00 r Meyer, S0prano. 45—V I Guidance, Kiwanis Club. The Lady Next Door. Frances Bowden. ) feature ara Renina, sopr: Correct time ‘Waldor{-A! Al Kamons' Orchestra, The Stebbins Boys. 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy 5—S hern Orchestra, ce Joy and Paul Van Loan's { the News in by William Hard Sanderson the new matization ory Hour Dramatization. 9:00—Musical Magazine. 9:30—The Brush Man 00- 1:00—Last-minute News arion Harris, crooner. esse_Crawford, organist. Weather forecast. ~Jack Denny’s Orchestr: Ralph Kirbery, baritone a—Rudy Vallee's Orchest) a 2:00 to 1:00a—Resume of the son-Lenz bridge game. Early Program Tomorrow. 45a—Tower Health Exercises 00a—Gene and Glenn erio. ing Glee Club Copeland’s Health ng_ Fingers. Food Program Blake’s Radio Co nal Home hour. Betty Crocker. From ff st tl broadca ing Co. st he Story hou formedly broadca. Household_Insti! 0 Mariani’s Orche: Home Circle. Real George Was! 00m—The Yulia Sanders 15 The feature one o gunes, “Fancy Yc b Same prograr ly in the Farm,” and M solo will offer ‘Heart of a Rose Tri-Weekly Dance Music. Wayne King and his orchestra will provide the music for the tri-weekly dance hour from 10 to 11 WRC's other outstanding N. B. C attractions include the Brush Man, ti Musical Magazine and a resume of the Culbertson-Lenz bridge contest Rose Novak, violinist, and the Bo- na ) String Quartet will contribute to the program of WOL. In addition there will be a dinner concert and a recital by Howard Cooper, pianist. The Sophocles T. Pappas String En- ble m its deQut over WJSV to- in a half-hour program from on_also has sched uled a concert by the Lyric Trio, dance music by the Shoreham Orchestra and ancying Me Crumit will Down on nderson _ for You Were the d_Neighbor. s Radio Review. 00—The F 30 to 5:00- 475.9 Meters. 4 630 Kilocycles. Leaf 30—Musical Am iriam Ray 15—The Funnyboners, 2w 888 L > 40—Phil Fisher's Orchestra. 45—Dance Marathon. 00—Phil Fisher's Orchestra “Milk in the Home,” Barker -Mary Junkin, soprano. Flashes from The Eveni by Doug Warrenfels, Gommsanon & 6:01—Arthur Jarrett, tenor. (All Programs Scheduled for E Woman's Radio Review. ed States Army Band storia Orchestra. and Frank Wayne King's Orchestra. Charlie Agnew’s Orchestra. ng Up With Daughter. Colfax Long. | arm and Home hour. herty's Orchestra. Orchestra. 30—Civil Service Opportunities, by H. C 6:00—Time and Program Resume. | 9:30a—Musical _program. | 10:00a—Peggy Clarke's Daily Chat. | 10:15a—For Your Information. 10:30a—Gospel 6:15—Reis and Dunn | Musical program | 6:45—Frank Stretz’s Orchestra 00—Myrt and Marge 15—Bing Crosby, baritone. 30—Radio Joe and His Budget Boys 00—The Bath Club 15 Lyman's Band. 30—Kate Smith, crooner. 45 jern male chorus 00—Ben Bernle's Orchestra. 30—The Crime Club. 00- 30- 00— 30 00 1:30. by ano. s Orchestra, kol's Orchestra rge Olsen’s Orchestra, Weather forecast Ben Pollock's Orchestra 0 to 1:00a—La Paix Orchestra, Early Program Tomorrow. 1NN aaaaUsRRw Washing- 30 00 ©mm o~ 9 y's Book. 9:45a—Rhythm Ramblers ):00a—Dot. Myer Wildman, pianist. Melody Parade | lity program. | alk. ystery Chef. it 11 Minstrels. . 1:45a—Ben Alley, tenor. ra elow's Orchestra. Revue. Dance Marathon s Orchestra. Carlton Orchestra. unt_Jemima. 15—Ann Leaf at the Organ. an School of the Alr. | 10:00 10 12 | 12:30- | 12:45 Culbert- 3:00 hryn Parsons. 3:15—Four Eaton E 3:30—Arthur Jarre 3:45—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 00 to 5:00 7LmlrgSL:\((‘s Navy Band 205.4 Meters. WISV 16 Kitoeyetes. 3 Helen E.O'Neil, dramatic reader. 3:30—Esther Spier, pianist, and Howard Moore, baritone. Hawaiian Melodies. Clinic. Hlumn [ sta that | ada's tute. stra. hilngion;| ale Quartet Musical program. 5 ance music. 45—Studio feature, 00—Adventure Club. 6:20—News flashes. 30—Willa Semple, pianist. 5 Studio feature. Dinner music. 16—Market repo 30—Kaltenborn Edits the News. 45—Chick Godfrey, tenor. 00—Shoreham Orchestra. 30—"The Washington Region Dur- ing 1932 by Charles W. Eliot of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission 00—Pappas String Ensemble, . 30—Community Chest program. 20K, | nine | have | ters. listed Jestic kilocy 10:15—Lyric Trio :30—Dance Marathon. 00—Shoreham Orchestra. 11:30 to 12:00—Monmarte Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 00a—The Breakfast Club, 00a—The Treasure Chest. ing Star, | Mont | tario, 11:30a—Popular Melodies. 11:57a—Correct time 12:00m—Variety hour. 1:00— | ; 11:00a—Gospel Choir. 2:00—Shoreham Orchestra, 2:30—Parents’ Forum. WOL :00—Variety hour. 30—By the Fireside 45—Howard_Cooper, 00— 1 20—News fl 30—Rose N ist. 00—Red Cross program. 15—Advertising program 00a—Musical Clock 00a—Birthdays 05a—Musical Clock. 45a 00m CALL LETTERS ASSIGNED |TELEVISION BROADCASTER | Installation of Equipment in New | which is an adjunct of Station CKAC | of the French newspaper Montreal. vision Corporation | underway, and the station will be on the air wi the 2,000-2,100 kilocycle From Marine comes an_announcement |in the Dominion and assigned call let- London, Canadian Marconi Co., Montreal, 2,100~ 2.200; Vancouver, 2,850; Montreal, MacKenzie, 2,850~ VEYCI, Crawford Hopkins, London, On- \RELIEF AID OFFERED | Tabernacle service by Rev. Harry L. Collier |Sixth District Group Ready to| Handle Long-Distance Commu- Schramm's Trio. i nications Without Cost. | | —Camille Lowenbach, soprano. 228.9 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. President Hoover and his organization | for Unemployment, Relief have been of- | fered the facilities of the radio ama- | | teurs of the Sixth Radio District for | the handling of all long-distance com- | munications for regional unemployment relief without cost. A telegram making the offer has been relayed to him and to Chairman Walter §. Gifford of the Unemployment Rellef Committee via the amateur wave lengths by Norman L. Madsen, los Angeles, in charge of the Sixth District “ham” group, who has requested reply via the same channels Although the Sixth District embraces |only California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona and Hawail, the Madsen offer is simply a preliminary to the proposed organiza- tion of a complete national communi- cations network of radio amateurs| throughout the country. The object, as explained by Madsen, is to save thel President’s committee the costs of telegraph tolls so that “every possible penny of money contributed by the public should be used for actual relief | work."” Thousands of amateurs are available | for the task, President Hoover has been | advised. That they are capable of car- rying it through, has been evidence | when they filled the breach during the | | breakdown of communications during the Mississippl flood, the New England flood, the Florida hurricane and the| Santa Barbara earthquake. During the | war 3,000 amateurs were taken into| Army and Navy communications | rvices. ‘The mess e to Hoover was sent by Donald operating W6ETJ, Huntington Park, Calif | réctly to W3XCL, Washington, operated by Capt. N. L. Baldwin as part of the Army amateur network. CHURCH ISSUE RAISED Chilean Radicals Insert Clause on Educational Control. SANTIAGO, Chile (#)—A group of members of the Radical party, recently rejuvenated through the election of the first member of that party to the presi- dency, has succeeded in inserting into the group's platform a section on reli- glon_which reads “No foreign religious body shall be allowed to come to Chile to teach. The property of such institutions is to be confiscated and education shall be the | sole privilege of the state.” Because of the complete freedom of | worship in Chile, the plank has caused no more than mild criticism. | | Vikings me Tunes. Time Opportunities, ey.” The ng of a Regular.” ranoff, tenor. pianist | Dinner Mus to 9:00—Bonanno String Quartet. to 9:15—Resume of the Lenz- Culbertson Bridge match. Early Program Tomorrow. Melody Moments Request program Organ recital by “Today's Tunes Wright to 1:00—Luncheon music. to 4:00—Variety hour. Paul Gable | by Charlie L] Canadian Station’Is Under Way. VESEC bec television are the call letters assigned to Can- | broadcaster, tion have just newest Presse, cf Installation of Western Tele- | equipment is now | hin a month or so, using band. Department of that experimental television stations now been authorized for erectjon the Canadian In addition to VE9EC, they are as follows: VEIRM, Rogers Ma- Corporation, Toronto, 2,000-2,100 cles; VE9AU, Crawford Hopkins, Ontario, 2.000-2,100; VE9DS, VE9BZ, Radio Service Engineer: British Columbia, 2,7 VESAR, James A. Ogllvy's Ltd., | Albino Deer Slain. An 8-point albino deer, pure white and very scarce, was killed during the last_hunting season by Rufus C. Wells of Norwich, Conn., according to the Conservation “Department at Albany, IN.Y. 2,850-2,950; VE9AR, A. Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, 2,950; VE9ED, Dr. J. L. P. Landry, Joli, Quebec 50, and 2,850 2,758 kilocycles, SPEECHES. Kaltenborn Edits the News, WJSV, | 7:30; “Behind the News in Washing- ton,” by William Hard, WRC, 1: 5.‘ “The Washington Region During 1932, Eliot, WJSV, 8:30. by Charles W, DRAMA Myrt and Marge, WMAL, 7:00; Story Hour, WRC, 8:30; The Crime Club, WMAL, 9:30. VARIETY. Radio Joe and His Budget Boys, WMAL, 7:30; Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit, WRC, 8:00; The Bath Club, WMAL, 8:00; Modern Male Choru WMAL, 8:45 the Brush Ma WRC, 9:30; Marion Harris, WRC, 11:00. DANCE MUSIC. Wayne King's Orck . WRC, 10:00 Al Sakol's Orchestra, WMAL, 10:00 George Olsen’s Orchestra, WMAL, 11:30; Charlie Agnew's Orchestra, WRC, 12:30. HIGHLIGHTS 'ELSEWHERE. 00—Raising Juntor; domestic skit— WJZ, WBAL, WHAM and WJR 45—Topics in Brief, by Lowell Thomas—WJZ, WBZ, KDKA, WRVA and WHAM. 15—Special musical program—WJZ, WBAL, WBZ and KWK 30—Phil Cook, comedian — WJZ, WHAM and WBZ 30—Rhythm Ramblers—WBAL. | 45—The Goldbergs: comedy sketch | —WEAF, WTIC, WGY, WWS and WSAI 8:00—The Voters' Service; address by Undersecretary of State Castle and Walter Lippman, author and editor—WJZ, WBAL, KDKA, WRVA, WLW, WBZ and WJAX. 8:30—Mabel 'Garrison, soprano, and concert ensemble—WBAL. 9:00—Household Celebrities: Alice Mock, soprano, and Dumont’s Orchestra—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL and WHAM 9:30—Great Personalities; Frazier Hunt, author—WJZ, WBAL, WBZ. WBZA, KDKA, WHAM and WRVA 10:00—Russ Columbo and his orchestra WMAL 7:30—Radio Joe and Budget Boys: Thirty minutes of Fun, Frolic and Foolishness. ~ Variety—Music— Song—Laughter and an_occasional tear—Washington Over the Air THE SHADOW | IS BACK! That symbolic character of the underworld, the Shadow, comes back on the air tonight with an- other of the famous thrilling, blood-curdling SHADOW mys- teries. Sponsored by Perfect-O- Lite, the new headlight inven- tion'that makes night driving safe. Tune himin—enjoya treat. TONIGHT AT 10:00 P ON WMAL —=WJZ, WMAQ WGAR and DR. OLIVER TO SPEAK ,“Mentally II1” Will Be First Lee- ture in Church Series. “Al ing Ourselves t4 Lifg¥ will be the general topic of a serles of lecture: to be given by Dr. John Rathbone Oli- ver in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, beginning Thursday night. The cture will be titled “Mentally IIL” series will be given as follows: Mental Adjustments,” and , “Maladjustments in Mar- . WJR. 10:30—Clara, Lu and Em: humorous sketch—WJZ, WJB, WREN, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM and KDKA. 11:00—The Marylanders—WBAL 11:45—Dream Pictures; Archer Gibson, organist—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM and KDKA. STEEPLE CLIMBER SAVED VIENNA (P)—An unemployed me- chanic was greatly annoyed by shortage of cigarette money and he some one he would gladly St. Leopold’s for t His_hearer took the bet and half an ur later firemen were called to haul dotvn He had climbed up the lightning rod Talking Monkey Dies. “educated” monkey in e. Zoo, which had learned rs of teaching to say “fire” soap.” died recently. famous all-pullman De-Luxe Train to Startling L WEST CRU Courteous Service—Comtort—Dependability Serving both Coasts, and the Ridge Sectiom Leaves Washington 3:50 P. M. ONE NIGHT QUT ™#itraa™ a2 = Florida in the OTHER FAST THROUGH REGULAR TRAINS From Miami during Jan. Feb. and Mar. in’eonjunction with steam. ers of Eastern Steamshio Lines and Fruit Company. Rail to Miami daytime. NOW IN SERVIC FLORIDA SUNBEAM—Lcave: Washington 9:15 A. M. Serves Caro'na-Georgia Resorts and both coasts of Florida. SOUTHERN STATES SPECIAL— Zcaves Washington 2:20 P. M. Fast one-nighi-out train to Savannah. Jacksonville and 8t. Peters- burg, Also overnight service to Brunswick (5ea’ Island Beach), Atianta and Birmingham. DA LIMITE s All expense 10-day Tours to PINEHURST, . $90.15 o aving Each uring Jan, Automobiles carried in expedited train service Jor 5 tickets. whieh includes C NEW YORK FLORI Waih(aotons 1159 Pl A Conv Petersburo, Saratosa\and Fort M Pinehurst, N. C., and Camden, aves Washington 6:30 P. M. Serves i “Memphis. BIRMIN! uthwest ATLANTA- the de luze train leaves Washington, morning SEABOARD FLORIDA 3:15 ami, 8:00 LIMITED— 411-Pullman 5 A. M., arriving A second Round-trip tickets destined to West Palm Beach, Miami, and intermediate points are good going or returning via Season Wni, Tampa and St. Petersburg without extra charge. Tourist Tickets on Sale Daily P MAKE YOUR PULLMAN RESERVATIONS . W. VIERBUCHEN, D. P. A. EDWARD PLACK, A. G. P. A. [ NAt. o837 eaboard AID'LINE RAILWAY EARLY All tlcketn routed over the Seaboard are good for stop-over at the popular Caro- lina and Georgia Resorts— thern Pines 714 14th @ recital by Chick Godfrey, tenor. GREATER True Story] MAGAZINE though they were picture dramas. Stories in which you ~ relive your own experiences, stories that ring true to the last word. Nothing fictitious or imaginary. Tales of those who have been tortured in the fires of life’s crucible or who have tasted the rapturous joys of a divine happiness. Get this New and Greater TRUE STORY at your newsstand today. Read it! And enter the prize conte§t described below. Bigger! More tensely dramatic! Here is the Greater TRUE STORY Magazine. More stories than ever! Stories magnificent in their stirring appeal. Gripping, powerful stories of elemental emotions. Stories that hold you with their vivid realism. Stories in the raw, stripped of fancy verbiage. The naked truth stares at you from every page. Tragedies that stir your vgry soul! Passionate love stories so vividly painted in word pictures that you sce the tense dramatic action as IMPORTANT! True Story Radio Hour Now Changed to Tuesday! Starting January 5th, the True Story Hour with Mary and Bob will be broadcast every Tuesday night at 8:30 o'clock New York Time. Tunein on any of these stations: New York City. .WEAF c Hartford, Conn. GIVEN FOR OPINIONS ON THIS CHANGE! Providence, R. .. Portland, Me. phis, ngton, D. C ectady, N. ¥ Buffalo, N. Y. Riratnrize e s et s 00000 500.00 250.00 125.00 75.00 25.00 15.00 Second prize..esseecseecans Third prize.. s Fourth prize...... Fifth prize..scccoccccscose Skkth prize...cessessosssas Seventh prize...ececoesecss 3,000 CASH PRIZES TOTALING $12,000.00 7,000 CONSOLATION PRIZES —10,000 CERTIFICATES OF MERIT Eighth prize. vee. $10.00 1000 Ninth prizes at ..... each 5.00 1000 Tenth prizes at ..... eack 3.00 1000 Eleventh prizes at .. each 2.00 7000 Conmsolation Prizes of books 10,000 Certificates of Merit. UT ON the newsstands today, two big thrillsare waiting for you—the new and greater TRUE STORY Magazine—and a chance to win big money! With this February issue, TRUE STORY has changed in several ways. Between the two covers of this biggest-seller, you now get 32 more pages of stories! More thrills! More exciting entertainment than ever before! And to get your opinion on these changes TRUE STORY is giving away 10,000 prizes —3,000 prizes totaling $12,000 in cash— 7,000 additional consolation prizes of valu- able books—and 10,000 more certificates of merit. Anybody can enter this contest—it’s easy! Anybody can win—there are lots of prizes! And all you have to do'is write a simple letter telling us what you think of the changes. Nothing fancy or elaborate re- quired. No flossy English necessary. Just write a short letter—two hundred words at the most—and you're in the run for a prize. You may be the one to win $1,000—and that's some fortune! You may win $500— $250—$100—$50. And even if you win the smallest cash prize—that's worth going for when all it takes is a few minutes’ time. Don’t miss this chance—get the new and greater February TRUE STORY today. Read it carefully. Notice the changes. Then turn to page 8—get full details and rules for the contest—write your letter—and we hope you win! Some of the gripping real-life stories in the Greater February TRUE STORY! His Own Worst Enemy When Riches Can’t Help 1 Was a Pleasure Loving Wife Can a Human Soul Be Twice Born? Why I Couldn’t Marry Him Behind that Ghost Guarded Door Was This Love a Sin? Her Forbidden Paradise I Tried to Live My Son’s Life Her Love Was a Curse Until— The Magic of Her Smile Her Strange Road to Love The Mystery of a Man’s Heart Should She Have Divorced Him? And All SheWanted Was a Good Time The Price of an Innocent Flirtation Inside the Heart of a Killer The Atonement of Frank Dalton