Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1932, Page 34

THE EVENING BSTAR, DENOGRATEFETE 10 BE ROADCAS Smith, Davis and Cox Will Be Heard Tonight on WRC and WISV. ioTrouble — MESL 2900 EXPERT SERVICE ‘MO HY: RAI oP o E7“ ms Mill Road Proceedings at the Jackson day din- an cpochal event of the National | tic Committee, will be broad- ht by WRC and an extensive network of other National Broadcast- g Co. statd WJSV also will have | microphone at the dinner. ding figures in the 1 former ude Bowers, author and key- | ker at the 1928 Democratic in Houston, will be toast- “FRIENDSHIP TOWN" FRIDAY, 9:00 P. M., ES.T. NBC Coast to Coast Network Vaseline REG. U.8. PAT. OFF PREPARATIONS n's Orchestra will have as si for the weekly broadcast at 9:30 Marion Harris, former stage and star, > will contribute three omebody Else,” “He's 1" and a newer hit 25 That the Human Thing to Do? The orches 11 feat the re a medley of George White's | Attractions. » Club a at among B. C. ai- | rer in- John and Other N. B. C. Murph studios WRC will of dance music, orchestra and a | concert by otone Quartet, di- | rected by Willlam Abernathy. i Kathleen Millay, author and poet, | will appear as guest artist in the Bath Club program tonight over WMAL and associated Columbia stations. She will be interviewed by Margaret Sant The March of Time dramatizations will feature a sketch depicting how | Mahatma Gandhi was seized in sleep and rushed through the dark streets of Bombay to jail at the order | he Brit will TONIGHT WMAL—8:30 MARCH or TIME This half-hour thrilling parade of human events re-enacted with vivid realism is as unique and fascinating as TIME, the Weekly Newsmagazine, itself. conce! wo Arth a aroups. “GREATEST SHOW ON THE AIR® w0 Raihur Aoy Gioups ! Pcpular American hits of the last few years and favorite Russian numbers will make up the two groups to be | offered by Arthur Tracy, “The Street | Singer,” during the Pageant program | Toscha Seidel, violinist, and Sam Lan- | in’s Orchestra also'will take part in | this broadcast | ““The Ticket-of-Leave Man." an al- most forgotten melodrama, will be pre- sented by the Northern Dr tonight over WOL. ill play the lead. WOL's n | tures will be provided by String Revelers and the Sun: tertainers. Aside from the broadcast of the Jack- son day dinner proceedings, WISV has | scheduled an array of musical attrac- | tions. These include a concert by the Shoreham_Orchestra and a recital by Chick Godfrey, tenor. hine En- Major Radio Features SPECIAL EVENTS. | MODERNIZE l Jackson Day Dinner, WRC and WJSV, 10:00. Your Home by the - EBERLY PLAN & CELLARTO SPEECHES. “America at Work,” by $ilas Strawn, Gilbert Gable, J. Edgerton Charles E. Murphy and W. B. Bell WRC, 8:30 DRAMA. | March of Time, WMAL, 8:30. Modernized [ VARIETY. P Bing Crosby, WMAL, 7:15; Alice Joy Papering and Van Loan's 7:80; Morton Down: HOSE paneled make a room Service Hour, WRC, 8:00; The Bath Club, WMAL, ~:00; Eskimo Club, WRG 9:00; Lco Reisman's Orches- homier, cheerier. The new colors brighten the place like extra windows. From tra, WRC, 9:30 DANCE MUSIC cellar to roof EBERLY can add low-priced comfort Olsen’s Orchestra, Berni Cool and beauty to your home. 1a:p0 For &3 vears the best Home Modernizing Service in Washington has centered in A. EBERLY’S SONS, Inc. 1108 K Street N.W. Phone DIstrict 6557 83 Years Reliability papers roomier, WMAL, Orchestra, anders Or- Art Krueger's 12:30. George 11:3f HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:30—The Vagabon and Billy Artz WJZ, WBAL, WH. WMAQ AM or Not"—WJz, WBZ, WBAL, WRVA, KDKA and WHAM 8:00—Billy Gextcn, stag Nat Brusiloff's w. WHAM, WREN, VLW. and W 8:30—Billy Hillpot ahd *S Lambert—WJZ, WBAL WBZ and WJR 9:00—F 2 and WJAX 1 Orchestra sts—WJZ, WHAM, WBAL, WJAX and WMC, and ‘We Invite You Today If you like Clam Chow der—thick with if you like juicy, oysters, lobsters, Steaks and Chops Grilled Over Live Hick f you like the 10:00—Paul Whiteman and His Orches- WJZ. KDKA, WBZ, WSM, and WJR. Em, humorous WHAM, WBAL WREN Victor Arden'’s WBZ, WBAL, clams tender —WJZ, shrimp WHAM and WJR or ber M Lau- St 1 ble—WJZ, | | | | 1 | many savory dishes that make tastes jump quick er—and appetites from start try, our Special 50 Luncheons £1.00, $1.50 “Mourning Electra’ Dinner BOOK OF WASHINGTON WRITINGS FAVORED Bill more eager to fin ish Senate Committee Reports Volumes s Jinners, I ssional Memor Special Becom Intern ion %1.00 {ll Next Week ress and high Gov- onal sold to not to exceed 56,000 for tion of the gub- ittee also reported on authorizing the ol portrait of former Presids in Coolidge in the White House at & cost of not to exce=d $2,500 | British Hit Foreign Tombstones. LONDON (#).—The “buy-Britis} - h:)'.u\('ml'nl has reached the | The Central Council. for Ca Churches calls attention plorable” foreign monu: churchyards, and says th cay in public taste fon. The Joint C vorably re: Famous For Fine Foods Subscribe Today It costs only about 1'2 cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to have Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly every evening and Sunday morn- ing Telephone National 5000 and the delivery will start immediate- ly. The Route Agent will collect at end of each month ents y show “de- Esperanto May Aid Flying. BERLIN (P)—A society formed here | promotes Esperanto as an adjunct of International aviaticn, claiming the use of this composite language would make easler and ote understande between pecples, | | | Today on ‘the;Radio (Al programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time.) 10:15a—For Your Information. 0:30a—Sacred Hour, —Gospel Cholir. —Luncheon Music 7a—Correct time. Salon Music. Schramm's Trio. Modern Melodies. 2:00—Shoreham Orchestra, WMAL 0 Reten 630 Kilocycles. 00— United States Marine Band. 45—Educational feature. 00—Light Opera Gems. 30—"In the Realm of Sports,” by Kirk Miller. Dance Marathon. Curtis Institute of Music. ances Tucker, soprano ashes from The Evening Star, by Doug Warrenfels program resume. 315.6 Meters. WRC 534 kitocycles. 3:00--Woman's Racio Review 00—"Decorating Notes,” by Gynt,” by the s Bowden Orchestra and Dolty | | umbo's Orchestra. tixe. oria Orchestra 3 4 4 Lanin’s Orchestra 30—Alice Joy and Paul Van Loan's Orchestra 4:45 00 Quartet ir, with Bourdc Cavali Qua Work,” by ert Gable. Charles E. J. E Murphy SepH D e pic Interviews. 6 hn de Leath. 45—J and Jane 00—Myrt and Marge. 15—Bing Crosby, baritone. man’s @Orchestra. Day Dinner Minute News. y Daugherty's Orchestra. , baritone, 2:05—Weather forecast. 0 anders Orchestra William Stoess” Orches 55 to 1:00a—Resume of the C son-Lenz bridge game Reis 9:00—The Pageant. 9:30—Leon Belasco’s Orchestra. i45—"Aviation News,” by Jones 00—Cafe Budapesth 0:30—Nat Shilkret’s Orchestra. toopnagle and Bud. iman Park Orchestra. n’s Orchestra Casey Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower Henlth Exercises :00a—Ce Glenn. 15a—M Devotio! 00—Wa 30—Ceor 1 Bernie's Orchestra )a—Art Krueger's Or- Radio Column, d De Rose renade n the Ba Radio Household Institute. 30a—Keys of Happir 00m—Black and Gold Orchestra 15—"The Real George Washington,” by Charles Colfax Long. 30—National Farm and Home hour. 30—Don Pedro's Orchestra 00—Republican Club Discussion Early Program Tomorrow. Morning Devotions. —The Commuters, ! a—Talk by Alvin MacCauley. 30a—Tony’s Scrap Book. 9:45a—Songs by Artello Dickson. 00a—Jewish Art program. 30 Adventures of Helen and Mary. :00a—New York Philharmonic Sym- phony Society Children’s Con- cert. 30—Dance Marathon. Athletic program. Taft Orchestra. 228.9 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. The Funnybone rday Syncopators | 3:00—The Four C Peacemakers ne Entertainers. 5—Varicties. —Dinner ws 1l | N 434.5 Meters. | NAA 690 Kilocycles. 9:55—Time signals 10:00—Weather report. th Dramatic Co. 00—Silver String Revelers 15—Advertising feature 30—A Pair of Shannons 45 to 9:00—James Melton, tenor. |/ Few Insane Have Appendicitis. SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (£).—In Illinois there are few cases of appendicitis among inmates of State hospitals for the mentally afflicted as compared with the same number of normal persons. Dr. S. W. McKelvey of the Department of Public Welfare attributes this condi- tion to regular meals and care of diet. Early Program Tomorrow. :00a—Musical Clock. :00a—Chimes and Birthdays. :05a—Musical Clock (continued). ith Reed's Kiddies. ed Cross program valter Reed program Program by the Tuberculosis | Association Luncheon M vin Thaden, e 1:00—Dance Music. 205.4 Meters. “J V 1,460 Kilocvcles. 3:00—United States Marine Band. Walter Doe, entertainer. henandoah Hawaiians. a Time Music. aval Hospital program. Adventure Club. 15—News flashes. 30—George H. Emmons, pianist. 00—Veterans of Foreign Wars pro- gram. 30—Chick Godfrey, tenor. 45—Sports Views and Reviews. 00—Shoreham Concert Orchestra 30—Minstrel Memories, 9:00—Dan arathon. m and His Hired Help. es Day Dinner :00—Shoreham Dance Orchestra. :30 to 12:00—Dance Marathon. R DANDRUFF A Sure Way to End It There one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at | once, and that is to dissolve it, then vou destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon irom any drug store (this is all you will need), ap- ply at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of | vour dandrutf will be gone, and two three more applications will com- <olve and entirely destroy and trace of it, no ch dandruff you may or | pletly d every matter have. You will find, too, all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in- ly, and ir hair will be fluffy., trous, glo: silky and soft, and nd fe Advertisement. Early Program Tomorrow. 00a—The Breakfast Club. 9:00a—The Treasure Chest. 3 a gr Clarke aker. ram Peggy chats with Miss Sibyl “’No use treating the outward symptoms, must be treated from within! Inward infection can’t be driven out of the system from the outside—common sense tells you that. Treating symptoms won't stop the cold-infection from mul- tiplying internally. Colds must bedrivenout from within, otherwise you risk dangerous complica- tions which often begin with a slight cold. ‘The tonic properties of Quinine combined with a gentlelaxative, asin Bromo Quinine, destroy the inter- nal infecrion and eliminate the impurities promptly from within the system, There isnosubstitute for LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Forever Fresh in Cellophane LOOK FOR THIS 2| IT IDENTIFIES THE SIGNATURE é- . MONLV BROMO GUININE WASHINGTON, D. G, FRIDAY, 'JA NUARY 8, 1932. Woman in a Shoe,” | hundred times better. | SPECIALISTS MAKE RADIO HEADWAY \Definite Type of Programs on Certain Stations Forecast by Saltzman. BY ROBERT MACK. ing in radio. Programs of particular appesl to a limited number of the audience now are being offered by a numb-r of sta- tions and by the netwcrks, while some stations are confining their offerings exclusively to minority interests. Al- though the practice hes not yet become widespread, the trend is discerned by radio authorities, and they predict tkat gracually it will become the part of a well rounded radio structure. Maj. Gen. Charles McK. Saltzman chairman of the Federal Radio Comr sion, today said he belleves the time will ' undoubtedly come when certain stations will specialize on certain types of programs, whether they be philhar- monic concerts or jazz, highbrow edu- John W. Elwood, vice president of the Naticnal Broadcasting Co. and & pro- gram expert, believes there is a_definite place on the air for the “specialist.” Specialists Operate Station. ‘There now are on the air, besides the run-of-the-mine gommercial _stations, broadcasters who Specialize in educa- ticnal and religious pregraxs. In addi- tion, the Socialist party operates Sta- y tion WEVD, in New York Ci while Le Chicago Fed on of Lab er- WCF« he Loial Order of the Mocse has its own station, WJJD, at Mooseheart, I, while several other s 2 Pentode Power Tubes . . . 1-Point Tone Control . . . Long: Circuit . with PHILCO Balanced Tubes. The day of the “specialist” is dawn- cational programs or “the other kind.” | Philco Model 112X, $150 11-Tube Superheterodyne-plus . Automatic Volume Control . . . . Tlluminated Station Recording Dial . . . Complete This is the super radio. censees. Discussing program trends, Gen. Saltzman declared that just as improve- ments are made in technical operation, with better signals laid down for ls- teners, just so must program improve- | ments be made, with better entertain- | public. “In this regard,” he said, “the broad- | caster oftentimes finds himself sorely tried. In a metropolitan service area, | for example, there js a class that de- sires nothing but the music of philhar- monic concerts, while another class clamors for jazz dance music. A time undoubtedly “will come when stations will specialize on certain types of programs, but that time not having arrived, the average broadcaster is left Ito wrestle with the problom bf endeav- | oring to offer to his customers a stock of programs to meet the demands of a varied audience. Progrom Building Slow Process. Mr. Elwood said his years of activity in radio programming ‘led him to the conclusion that specialized programs slowly but surely are gaining headway. He always tried to build programs that would be acceptable to towns of 25,000 or under, he declared, but using the talent from the great centers where it naturally congregates. Program build- ing said, of necessity has been a rather slow process, with the changes dictated by listener reaction chestras first were introduced to the radio audience there was general com- plaint about too much of this type of | music. | “Now,” he asserted, “the demand is for mcre and more symphonic music. | Walter Damrosch, I believe, is respon- sible for most of that sentiment. He |mace music live for the average person.” | (Copy: [ . = Tourist Heads to Meet. NICE, France of tourist agencies have been asked to meet here in May and form plans for closer international co-operation in de- | veloping tourist business. t, 1932 1 fraternal organizations are station U- ment laid down in the homes of the | certain | He | pointed out that when symphony or- | (/). —Representatives | INTERIOR GROUP WILL ENTERTAIN Employes of Department During Lane's Secretaryship Plan Music and Dancing. i A program of music and dancing will be given Saturday night at a meeting | of persons in the Department of the Interior during the secretaryship of the late Franklin K. Lane. The affair will be held in the Department of the Inte- rior Bullding at 8:30 o'clock. The program officlally will be under auspices of Secretary Lane's “official family.” All persons formerly connected with “the Department of the Interior | are invited to attend, it is announced. The program will include instru- | mental music by Willlam T. Southard, | | readings by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Phjliips, | vocal solos by Miss Helen Smitzer. a | fancy dance by Miss Theresa Childs and | the dancing of a minuet by members of the local Society of the Children of the | American Revolution, who will be at- | tired in colonial costumes. The latter | will be under direction of Matthew Trimble Sawtelle. The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell, | chairman; Earl G. Torrey, Miss Marion | | Smith, John H. Pellen, Miss Edna Scott | | Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth McKnight and | Miss Lillian Chenoweth. 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