Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1932, Page 35

THE: EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. (. TRIDAY. JANUARY 1 5, 1932. C-3 SOUTH SEA CRUISE 10 BE BROADGAST Imaginary Voyage Is Billed! Via Station WRC Tonight From S. S. Mariposa. Prom the deck of the S. 5. Mariposa, tn New York Harbor, the weekly The-| ater of the Air program will be picked up tonight and distributed -by the Na- | tional Broadcasting Co. over an exten- sive network in which WRC is to be & link The pro an imagi am will take the form of ise to the Orient and the South s. Taking part will be Frank Buck, big game hunter: Hizi| Koyke, Japanese prima donna Marga- | yet Schilling, pianist: the Collichio | Trio and a Hawaiian ensemble Dennis King, baritone, stage and | screen star, will be the guest artist on | the program with Leo Reisman’s Or- chestra at 9:30. He will sing three numbers— Green Eyed Dragon,’ Heard You Singing” and “Tommy Lad.” | | | aTy The orchestra will feature a new num- ber by Isham Jones, “I Wouldn't Change You for the World.” Will Dramatize Hawaiian Crisis. | The Service Hour, featuring Jessica | Dragonette and Rosario Bourdon's Or- | Cchestra; the Artist rvice program and the Eskimo Club are among WRC other outstanding N. B. C. attraction: From its own siudios this station will | broadcast dance music by Al Kamons | and his orchestra and a concert by the | Radiotone Quartet | Events leading up to the recent dis- | turbances in Hawaii will be dramatized during the March of Time program to- night over WMAL and other Columbia stations. The sketch will be based on the report of Rear Admiral Yates Stir- ling, commandant of Pearl Harbor, on the Massie case. Another sketch will depict the Jackson day dinner in Wash- tngton. A varlety of songs will be sung by Arthur Tracy during the Pageant pro- gram. Sam Lanin's Orchestra and Toscha Seidel, violinist, also will con- tribute to this program. Seidel will play the colorful and rhythmic “ manza Andalusia” of Sarasate. { Inspector Brown to Speak. Faith Baldwin, novelist, will appear | as guest artist in the Bath Club pro- gram, She will be interviewed by Mar- | garet Sar The musical portion of | program, to be provided by Frank Ventree's Orchestra, will include “The | March of the Musketeers” and “Hiding | in the Shadows of the Moon.” In his regular broadcast with Nat Bhilkret’s Orchestra, Alex Gray, bari- tone, will sing “Oh, Miss Hannah.” The orchestra numbers will be “The Candy Parade” and “By the Sycamore Tree.” The traffic situation in Washington, particularly as it relates to taxicabs and motor busses. will be discussed by In- spector E. W. Brown, acting superin- tendent of police, in a broadcast at 6:15 over WOL. Inspector Brown is fea- tured on the program arranged by the Police Post of the American Legion. Another WOL feature will be the se ond act of “The Ticket of Leave Man, by the Northern Dramatic Co. | Boys' Band to Play. | The Boys' Band of Elks Lodge No. 15 | of Washington will make its radio debut tonight over WJSV. The concert will be picked up from the Washington Street M. E. Church South, in Alexan- andria, Va. Among WJSV's other features are a recital by Floyd W. Kline, baritone, and & discussion of the coming major league base ball season by Frank H. Young, #ports writer for the Washington Post. Major Radio Features SPEECHES. “The Outlook of Big League Base Ball in 1932," by Frank H. Youns, WISV, g DRAMA. Northern Dramtic Co., WOL, March of Time, WMAL, 8:30. VARIETY. Bing Crosby, WMAL, 7:15; Alice Joy and Van' Loan’s Orchestra, WRC, 7:30; Morton Downey, WMAL, 7:45; Bervice Hour, WRC, 8:00; The Bath Club, WMAL, 8:00; Eskimo Club, WRC, 9:00; Leo Reisman’s Orches- | tra, WRC, 9:30; Col. Stoopnagle and Bud, WMAL, 10:45. DANCE MUSIC. Olsen’s Orchestra, WMAL, 11:30; Ben Bernie's Orchestra, WMAL, 12:01a; Coon-Sanders Or- chestra, WRC., 12:05a; Isham Jones' | Orchestra, WMAL, 123 { HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. | 30—The Vagabonds: “Hack” Wilson | and Billy Artzt's Orchestra— | VJZ, WBAL, WHAM, WLW and | 7:30; George y In “Believe WBZ, WBAL, WRVA, KDKA and WHAM. 8:00—Odette Myrtil, stage star, and Nat Brusiloff's Orchestra—WJZ, ‘WBZA, WHAM, WREN, WBAL and WLW. 8:30—Billy Hillpot and “Scrapp Lambert—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, WBZ and WJR 9:00—Friendship ‘Town, dramatic sketch, and music — WJZ, WHAM. KDKA, WREN, WBAIL, WBZ, WHAS and WJAX. Roy Shields’ Orchestra and soloists—WJZ, WHAM, WMC, KDKA, WBAL, WJAX and N WRED 10:00—Paul Whiteman and His Orches- tra—WJZ. KDKA, WBZ, WSM, WBAL, WHAM and WJR 10:30—Clara, Lu and Em, humorous sketch—W. WHAM, WBAL, KDKA, WLW and WREN. 10:45—Waves of Melody; Victor Arden's Orchestra—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WHAM and WJR 11:00—Slumber Music; Ludwig Lau- rier'’s String Ensemble—WJZ, WBAL and WBZ. BLOOD SALES DECLINE, COLLEGE AIDS STUDENT Chicagoan *on Tap” in Four Hos- pitals When Business Is Good Gets Scholarship. B the Associated Press CHICAGO | January 15.—Because the | B is blood has fallen off some- what, the faculty of the Y. M. C. A. Ccllege of Arts and Sclences has granted = scholarship to 24-year-old Julius Ko- walski 50 he can continue his studies For the past three and a half years Kowalski, junior in the college, has earned the funds for his education by selling his blood for transfusions. “Blood transfusions,” he said, “have not interfered with my school work &t all. In fact, I am able to be in the class room the same day I undergo & transfusion. I'm on tap in four hos- pitals and am often summoned from my class room for wc On the side Kowalski Mfe insurance MIX DENIEé ROMANCE HOLLYWOOD, Calif., January 15 (#) —Tom Mix, cowboy, circus and screen hero, has made a general denial last night of reports and rumors that he would remarry soon. One report links his name with that of Mabel Ward, circus performer. “I can't help what they say about me marryin’,” said Mix, “but it isn't true. I'm going to free lance for the time heinc. Nobody wants me now anyway I'm broke. They'll all probably wait till I make another million.” sells a little {10 Today on the Radio (Al programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time.) 315.6 Meters. 950 Kilocycles. 00—Women's Racio' Review. 00—"Decorating Notes,” by Moore 5—"“Redemption,” by the WRC H Betty 4:1 Radio v Orchestra and Dolly Connelly. 45—Russ Columbo's Orchestra. 00—Correct time. 01—Quartet of Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South. 15—Al Kamons' Orchestra. 45—The Stebbins Boys. 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy 15—Lenin's Orchestra. 30—Alice Joy and Paul Van Loan’s Orchestra. 45—R:dictone Quartet. 00—Service hour, with Bourdon Or- chestra and Cavaliers’ Quartet o Reisman's Orchestra. 00—Artists’ Service Hour. 30—Theater of the Air. minute News Emory Daugherty’s Orchestra. 30—Weather forecast. 31—Jack Denny's Orchestra. 00—Ralph_Kirbery, baritone. 05—Coon-Sanders Orchestra. 30 to 1:00a—Waldorf Astoria Dance Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 45a—Tower Health Exercises. 00a—Gene and Glenn. 15a—Morning Devotjons. I 8 9 9 0 0 1 i 1 1 2 2 2 1 1 1 ] 1 1 1 1 1 lad Singers. —Sparkling music 9:30n—Tom Waring’s Troubadours. 45a—Fcod program 00a—Mrs. Blake's Radio Column. 15a—Breen and De Rose. 30a—Hawalian Serenaders. 45a—Two Seats in the Balcony. 11:15a—Radio Household Institute. 11:30a—Keys of Happiness, 12:00m—Black and Gold Orchestra. 12:15—"The Real George Washington,” by Charles Colfax Long. 12:30—National Farm and Home hour. :30—Palais d'Or Orchestra. 2:00—Luncheon of the League for In- dustrial Democracy. 3:00—Opera, “Il Trovatore,” from stage of Metropolitan Opera House, 228.9 Meters. WOL 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Variety hour. 4:00—Tea Time Tunes :30—Festival of Music 00—Paul Gable, organist 30—The Clothes Men. 45—The Dream Girl. 00—Sportorial, by Bryan Morse. :15—Inspector ,E. W. Brown, acting superintendent of police, inter- viewed by James E. Chinn. :45—Varieties. 00—Dinner Music. :20—News flashes. :30—Northern Dramatic Co. :00—Anne Arlen’s Orchestra. :30—Charlie Wright, pianist. 45 to 9:00—James Melton, tenor. Early Program Tomorrow. :00a—Musical Clock. 00a—Chimes and Birthdays 05a—Musical Clock (continued). :00a—Edith Reed's Kidcies. 00a—Red Cross program. :15a—Walter Reed program 45a—Program by the Tuberculosis Association. 00m—Luncheon Music. :15—Alvin Thaden, entertainer. 30 to 1:00—Dance Music. 10 10 10 4 5 5 53 6 6 1 12 12 12 2054 Meters. WISV T Kitocseten. 3:00—United States Marine Band. 00—Walter Doe, entertainer. :30—Shenandoah Hawalians. :00—Tea Time Music. :30—Naval Hospital program. 11:57a—Correct_time. 12:00m—Salon Music. 1:00--Schramm’s Trio. 1:30—Modern Melodies. 2:00—Shoreham Orchestra. 475.9 Meters. WMAL 30 kitocycles. ; 3.00—United States' Marine Band. 3:45—Educational feature, 4:00—Light Opera Gems. 430—"Tn the Relm of Soclety,” by Dolly Cameron. 4:45—Dance Marathon. ‘ 5:00—Curtis Institute of Music. 5:30—Herr Louie and the Hungry Five, | 5:45Flashes from The Evening Star, Doug Warrenfels. me and program resume. “The Minute Men Spirit of . v Radio Joe Kaufman. 6:45—Jimmy and Jane. | 7:00—Myrt and Marge. 15—Bing Crosby, baritone. | outhern Orchestra. | orton Downey, tenor. | he Bath Club. | ingin’ Sam.” 8:30—March of Time. ‘ 9:00— 9:30 9:45—" Aviation Jones 10:00—Cafe Budapesth. 10:30—Nat Shilkret's Orchestra, 10:45—Col. Stoopnagle and Bud. | 11:00—Bernie Cummings’ Orchestra. 11:30—George Olsen’s Orchestra. 12:00—Weather report. 12:01—Ben Bernie's Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00a—Isham Jones, Orchestra Early Program Tomorrow, he Pageant Leon Belasco's Orchestra by News,” Casey Vocal Art Trio. 9 The Commuters. 9:30a—Tony's Scrap Book. 9:45a—Songs by Artello Dickson. 10:00a—United States Army Band. 10:30a—Adventures of Helen and Mary. 11:00a—New York Philharmonic Sym- phony Society Concert, 12:30—Dance Marathon. | 12:45—Athletic program. | "1:00—George Hall’s Orchestra. 1:30—Ritz-Carlton Orchestra. ] 2:00—The Funnyboners. 2:15—Saturday Syncopators. 2:30—Democratic_Club Forum. 3:00—The Four Clubmen. \ 434.5 Meters, I\AA 690 Kilocycles. | 7:45 to 8:00—Public Health Service Broadcast, No. 402—"“Continu- ing the New Year Right.” —Time signals. —Weather report. | 10: W3XK 1451 Meters. | 2,065 Kilocycles. | 9:00—Jack Pearson | 9:25—Joe Koenig and May Carhart. :30—Sacred program. | 10:00—John R. Clarke, crooner. 10:30 to 11:00—Shenandoah Hawalians A New Roof MODERNIZE your roof :00—The Adventure Club. :15—News flashes. ! :30—Studio feature. | 1:00—Musical program. | 15—"The Outlook of Big League Base Ball in 1932,” by Frank H. Young. :30—United States Army Band. C0—Shoreham Concert Orchestra. 30—Minstrel Memories. :00—Dance Marathon, 15—Arthur S. Parsons, tenor. :30—Elks’ Boys' Band. 00—News flashes. 15—Floyd W. Kline, baritone. 30—Rudy Schramm'’s Orchestra. :00—Shoreham Dance Orchestra. 30 to 12:00—Dance Marathon. Early Program Tomorrow. 00a—The Breakfast Club. :00a—The Treasure Chest. :30a—For Your Information 30a—Peggy Clarke. 30a—Sacred Hour. 00a—Gospel Choir 30a—Luncheon Music, before Winter snows arrive. A new roof the Eberly way costs less than 18¢c a day, with only a few months to pay. Under one roof here all businesses— 30 different busine: that do home modernizing are grouped into one to ave you their usual sep- arate profits. There Are No Finance Fees A. EBERLY’S SONS, Inc. 1108 K Street N.-W. Phone DIstrict 6557 83 Years Reliability WHEN lazy glands won't open, the hair isstarved and faded. Sisd WHEN lasy glands don't close, scalp is fouled by secretions. LAZY GLANDS Foul the Scalp!.... 1f the tiny glands in your scalp are asleep look out! The consequences won't end with just dandruffl It may take a year or more for all the pore-filth to reach the surface. Scaly scalps that make you turn away in disqust began with “just @ little dandruff.”” : The next commonest sign of gland trouble is when the color of he hair begins to fade, or becomes streaked with gray. . “There is only one thing that will ever help heads in this state of stagnation: you must stimulate the tiny glands that feed the hair and ive it color. Massage will do this. g}ne the fingers, dipped in Danderine DAND to cut through that hard crust and penetrate the pores—and do this daily. One treatment will settle the dandruff. One week will find your scalp as clean and wholesorge as a little girl’s. The second week will have the gl s wide-awake and working. That is when your hair begins to live and begins to grow! _ Remember, it’s massage that does it. And it’s Danderine that gets through to the glands. Just rubbing any old thing on the head won’t stimulate lazy glands! Go get a bottle of Danderine today, and start your treatments tonight, and see what happens when lazy glands come back to life! ERINE jwon him a dinner Folks Behind The Microphone BY THE RADIO EDITOR. LEX GRAY, Columbia’'s new baritone, first discovered the value ot his votce while a rugged seaman, bound around the world with a college chum calizing with a quartet of deckhands in the sKipper's cabin. Back in the United States some years later, Gray deserted early success in business to hitch-hike to Broadway, where he camped on Flo Ziegfeld's stoop for days. His persistence won an audi- tion, and a few months later he swept through the “Follies” to stardom on the | musical stage and screen—with Marilyn Miller in_ “Sal with Mitzi in “Naughty Riquette” and Bernice Claire in “The Desert Song.” Gray was born at Wrightsville, Pa., of Scotch-American ancestry. His father is associated with a Philadelphia publishing house. PR OTTICE HOWELL, another new- | 1 His vo- | comer to radio, opened a fan letter | the other day and read: “If I tnow anything, a person who sings as beautifully as you must be fat and 40." In reply Miss Howell sent him a photo of herself, autographed: “Best wishes from one who is fat and 40.” But Miss Howell is young, 5 feet 2 with blue eyes slender and graceful, In other words, and smooth black hair. she’s a typical brunette. * K kK To chime or not to chime is the burn- ing question right now in the N. B. C. studios. The tinkling tones coming from a small three-note Xylo- phone are used to anncunce the time for the various stations on a network to break in with call letters. Use of the chimes has produced all| sorts of comment, much of it unfavor- able. - AUL WHITEMAN, seeking radio talent through a new half-hcur he broadcasts on N. B. C.. apparently is finding plenty of material. Reports come from St. Louis, where he is now appearing, that so far this week be- tween 300 and 400 applicants have sought his aid in helping them to the microphone. * S HE television transmitter being in- stal’ed at WMAL is to be in opera- ticn within the next two weeks according to Manager Milton R. Baker. The present plan is to televise artists participating in the broadcasts from the station's own studios...Ward Adams, former program director of WLVA, in Lynchburg, Va. has been added to the WJSV announcing staff... Radio Joe has signed a contract for another year at WMAL...Because of a role that puts him on the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House, Lawrence | Tibbett will have to forego his regular broadcast on N. B. C. Monday night... Ann Leaf, organist, and Ben Alley, tenor, are soon to have a new afternoon inches tall, weighs 115 pounds, and is spot on Columbia. WITH WINTER PENNZBIL COURT SOLEMNITY* - DEFENDED BY BAR Photographing of Broadcasting of Procedure Scenes and “Out of Harmony.” | By the Associated Press. CHARLESTON, S. C.. January 15— The photographing of trial scenes for publication and the broadcasting of criminal court procedure were described as “wholly out of harmony with the | solemnity ‘of court procedure” in action |taken Wednesdiy by the Executive Committee of the American Bar Asso- clation | The Executive Committee charged a | Committee on Professional Ethics of the association to and report to ociation in investigate this matter the convention of the _Washington _next 1 COLUMBIA 29 EXPERT MEN . RGO P The Ethics Committee was asked to out- line disciplinary action for members of | the judiciary who are members of the ! association and who allow photographs and broadcasts of trials. The Executive Committee yesterday ended its three-day Winter meeting Most of its members left for their homes Deani Jastin Miller of the Duke Uni- versity Law Schocl, Durham, N. C. was named head of a commitiee to study a mocel criminal code of laws pre- wred by the American Law Institute. fe will make & report of his conclu- sions, Last Escaped Buffaio Captured. HOOSICK FALLS, N. Y., (NANA) The last of three buffaloes that es- caped from a crate while being un- loaded here has been confined to the Liberal Allowa 36 14th 6T, NW. Road Service—Chargs Ac Tires 8100 o Your Old ADA estate of Hans Ehmler after roaming the wilds of Rensselaer County for twe months. Meet the Folks of 7\ “ERIENDSHIP TOWN" FRIDAY, 9:00 P. M. NBC Coast te Coust Notwork Vaseline RES. U 8. PAT. OPF. PREPARATIONS Save from 25e to 60e¢ on Every O0f1l Change at this New Low Priee 1929 prices are gone! Food —meotor cars—rent—shoes—they all cost less today. Why should you pay 1929 prices for eil? Quality oil must keep pace with other 1932 vatwes. So-Pennsoil, h has won millions of moterists by peevimglonger milrageendicwer Today—your Pennzoil dealer offers you the same smasing oil— actually made better than in 1929 —and offers it at only 30c a quart. Make this saving—try Pennsoil in your car today. You will find it the groatest il you over weod—oem- IN YOUR CAR TODAY- YOU WILL FIND . . . ¥ Easier starting & actually reduce repairs. And at the now low price, it gives you a cash saving of 25¢ to 60c on every eramk- case filling. Look for the Pemnwoil sign—and try V Less battery strain v More % e v Smoother oeemm' v I;ess gas consumption vV Increased power