Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1932, Page 25

OWELL AND BECK 10 DEBATE O AR Senator and Representative to Discuss Prohibition in Forum. A cebate on prohibition between Benator Howell of Nebraska and Repre- sentative Beck of Pennsylvania will fea- ture the second in the mew series of | Nationai Radio Forum programs tonight over WRC and a coast-to-coast network | of other National Broadcasting Co. sta- tions. The Radio Forum, arranged by The Washington Star, will be broadcast from 10 to 10:30 o'clock. The subject of the debate is “Shall the amencm=nt to the | Constitution now before the H-use, known as the Beck resolution, be adopt- ed for the purpose of settling the pro- | hibition issue,” namely, the eighteenth amendment Senator Howell is an ardent dry.and will oppose the referendum. Mr. Beck, | wet leader of the House, will argue in favor of it Tibbett on Again. Lawrence Tibbett will rn to the Firestone program at 8:30 after an ab- sence January' 18 to appear with the Metropolitan Opera Co. He will sing “Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes,” “Wanting You,” “Cuban Love Song and “De Glory Road.” William Merri- gan Daly's Orchestra, in addition to ac- comwpanying Tibbett, will play Rims] Korsadofl's “Flight of the Bumble Bee. A varlety program will be presented | by the Gypsies in their weekly concert at 9 o'clock under direction of Harry Horlick. The selections range from the militant “Prelude in ‘G Minor” of Rach- maninoff to a medley of the hits from George Gershwin's “Oh Kay." i Nevada will be honored in the Parade '] of the States program at 9:30. The soloist will be Theodore Webb, baritone. | He will be assisted by Erno Rapee's Orchestra. Webb will contribute “I'm | on Top of a Mountain.” The orchestral selections include “Pioneer March,” | “Covered Wagon Days” and “Gold and Bilver.” WRC will leave the network at 8| oclock to broadcast another Radio | Travel program from its own studios. The features will be a talk by Repre- ( sentative Fish of New York and music | by the Rho Beta Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon. Mrs. Christy Guest. Mrs. Howard Chandler Christy, wife - of the famous illustrator, will appear as guest artist on the Bath Club pragram | tonight over WMAL and associated Co- | Jumbia Broadcasting System stations. | She will b: interviewed by Margaret Santry. Mildred Hunt, contralto, will sing two eolos during the Broadcast Rehearsal program st 9:15. Her contributions will be “All of Me” and “It's Great to Be in Love.” Adele Starr will again be the featured soloist on the Evening in Paris program She will sing “Temporarily Blue” and “Good-Night Moon.” The orchestra, uncer direction of Max Smollen, will play special arrangements of “In In- diana” and “With a Song in My Heart.” In response to & number of requests, *gingin’ 8am" will offer “Mammy's Lit- tle Coal Black ‘Rose.” The Mills Brothers will featurs “St. Louls Blues." Meggie and Jiggs Banquet. James Norbert Doyle of the Wash- | ington Times, a versatile entertainer, will be interviewed by Peggy Clarke during her weekly ‘ Press Personalities” program over WJSV. This station also has scheduled a.concert by the Marine Band and & broadcast from the Maggie and Jiggs banquet at the Willard Hotel, A concert by thewGeorge Washington University Troubadewrs g & program by the Washington Poliet Post of the American Leglon are festtred tonight by WOL. In addition there will be a recital by Harriet L. Wagner, soprano, and s concert by thé Bonappo String Quartet. : e Brother Succeeds Brother. Woburn, Mass, has just: changed mayors. Yet it is Mayor Peterson in 1932, just as it was Mayor Peterson in 19831, Alfred succeeded his brother, Her- man, as the city's chief executive. Televisiol W3XK 7506 Kitocyeles. 9:00—John R. Clarke, erooner. 9:30—Bacred Hour, 10:00 10 11:00—Stringed Trio. 1 e PLEASANT RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Shoulders droop under weight of rs. Young, yet beauty has fled. eeks sre sallow and drawn. Un- sightly pimples. Keep your system clean and you keep the beauty of youth. Its energy. Its irresistible chaym. Then life is mot a failure. Clogged bowels and inactive liver cause poisons to seep through the sys- tem. Health vanished and with it beauty and energy. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets will help save you from this dark hour, For 20 years they have been prescribed in place of calomel to men and women seeking health and freedom from comstipation. They act easily and smoothly. No dangerous griping. Take nightly before retiring. Results will amaze you. Thousands of men and women would never be without Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, a vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color. 15¢, 30¢ and Al i This Quick Way Feel Like A New Man Almost Before You Know It People have found out that new- fangled ideas and notions don't break up colds. So millions have turned back to first principles and use what they know breaks one up in a jiffy. Even a “little” cold is too dangerous to trifie with The thing to do is to get Hill's Cascara Quinine at any drug store. Take two tablets now. Then fol- low directions on box. Drink lots of water, too—that's all Soon you'll start to feel like a new person. Things will loosen up, your head will clear; aching go—you'll be back on the job with a wallop. Get Hill's now. It is a scientific formula made to do one thing well : to knock a cold—not to cure a thousand ailments. Get your money back if it doesn't work with twice the speed of anything else Today on the Radio 10;30a—Program by the Alexandria Ministerial Association. » 11:00a—Gospel Cholr, 11:30a—Popular Melodies. 11:57a—Correct time, 12:00m—Anna Meeks, contralto. 12:15—0rgan meladies. hramm's Trio. Edna N. Downey, planist. Recordings of Popular Artists. ~Dance music. fielen E. O'Nell, dramatic reader. | Studio feature. United States Army Band. 315.6 Meters. WRC 550 Kiocyeles. (All programs scheduled for Egstern Standard Time.) 3:00—United States Marine Band. 00—Correct time. :01—"Pop"” concert. 30—The Lady Next Door. 45—Community Chest Contest. 00—Frances Bowden. 15—*“Skippy."” 30—The Happy Laundrymen. 45—Russ Columbo and orchestra. | :00—Leon Brusilo's Orchestra 15—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. | 30—The Merry Dairymen. | 45—"The Stebbins Boys.” | 00—*“Amos 'n’ Andy.” 15—Lanin's Orchestra, | 30—Alice Joy and Paul Van Loan's Orchestra | 45—Harold Veo's Orchestra with Mar- i guerite Cromwell. | 00—Radio Travel program—Talk by | Representative Pisk of New York | and music by the Rho Be.a | Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon i 30—Lawrence Tibbett and Willlam Merrigan Daly’s Orchestra. 00—The Gypsies 30—Parade of the States. 00—National Radio Forum—Debate on Prohibition between Senator Howell of Nebraska and Repre- sentative Beck of Pennsylvania. 30—Mr. Bones and company. :00—Last-minute news. 02—Slumber Music 30—Weather forecast 31—Jesse Crawford, organist. 45—Cotton Club Orchestra. 00—Ear] Hines' Orchestra. 30 to 1:00a—Carl Moore's Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 45a—Tower Health exercises. 00a—Gene and Glenn, 15a—Morning devotions 30a—Cheerio. 00a~—Morning Glee Club. 15a—Sparkling Music. 30a—Viennese Ensemble. 45a—Food program. 00a—Mrs. Blake's radio column. 15a—United States Marine Band 45a—Dream Dance. 00a—"Home and School Co-opera- tion,” by Katherine Lenroot. 16a—Radio Househcld Institute. :30a—"Timely Garden Suggestions,” by W. R. Beattie. | 11:45a—Hugo Mariani’s Orchestra. 2:00m—The Home Oircle 12:15—"“The Real George Washington,” | by Charles Colfax Long 30—National Farm and Home Hour. 30—New Yorker Ensemble 00—The Merry Madcaps. |1 :30—Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, pianist. | 45—"The March of Science,” by Dr. H. H. Sheldon. 00—Woman's Radio Review :00—United States Army Band 15—Mormon Tabernacle Choir. 4:30—The Lady Next Door 205.4 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—United States Marine Band. 4:00—Dance_tunes, 4:15—Sermons in Song. | 4:30—Tea time music | 5:00—Musical program, | 5:30—Peggy Clarke's Press Person- | sonalities—James Norbert Doyle | of the Washington Times. 5:45—Studio presentation. 6:00—"Intimate Glimpses of Animals | sllle You Have Met,” by Don Lang. | WOl 228.9 Meters. 630 "Eaae Benofeid, planist | 4 1,310 Kilocycles. 6:30—Eddie Schofield, planist. | s 6:45—"Yorktown, Where a Virginia | 3:00—Variety hour. 4:15—Sones by Martha Bumgarner. Boy Made Good,” by | WILL INTERVIEW DOG Martin. 630 Kilocyoles. ir_Eton Boys. Electro Ensemble. mbia Salon Orchestra. ager, planist. e Orchestra. National Student 00—"The Man With a Hundred Titles,” by Science Service, 15—Dance Marathon. 30— Herr Louie and the Hungry Five, 45—Flashes from The Evening Star, | by Doug Warrenfels. | —Time and program resume. tenborn. Berry Broghers. 0—Don Bigelow’s Orchestra, A. Leese program. ® u Gaacacnvmooesss by, baritone, and Jzne. Morton Downey, ‘he Bath Club, : Sam.” Smith, crooner. toopnagle and Budd, Mills Brothers. ast Rehearsals. in Paris. mbardo’s Orchestra, Shilkret's Orchestra. t Singer. tus Orchestra ban Orchestra. ther report, 2:01—Ben Bernie's Orehestra. 0 to 1 Noble Sissle's Orchestra Farly Program Tomorrow. \ Musicale g Devotions. ngs by Artells Dickson. iano Pictures. ody Parade. s Scrap Book. en Board, soprano. Frank Young, pianist, avy Band Concert. 0ol of Cookery, Ambassadors, Current Questions Before Con- ' by Senator Capper of tenor. CooEEBEINTaaRaaRa 30 00— We i Radio Guide. Bigelow's Orchestra. lumbia Revue. feties. Marathon. Savoy Orchestra. Aunt Jemima. —Columbia Salon Orchestra, School of the Air. -Ann Leaf at the organ. 30—Musical Americana, 00—Rhythm Kings. 4:15—The Funnyboners, 4:30—Civil Service Opportunities. 4:40—Taft Orchestra. 7:00—Market Report, 7'15—Margaret Ogden, £oprano. 7:30—Marine Band. 8:30—Student’s program. 8:45—~Dance Maratpon. 9:00—Arthur Bussl€r, baritone 9:15—Talk by Dr. Charles Morgens- town of the War Veterans' Club. 9:30—8tudjo feature. stories over WJSV have attracted na. 9:45—News flashes. tion-wide attention, will attempt- a | 10:00—Maczgie and Jiggs Banquet at the novel radio stunt in bis triweekly broad- ‘Willard Hotel. | cast tontght at 6 o'clock and interview 11:00—8horeham Dance Orchestra, | Toughie, the station’s mongrel 11:30 to 12:00—S8tage Review. The dog hl‘iis I?:t‘n tgameeoto prid questions, an ng plans to give Early Program Tomorrow. & third degree before the microphone. 8:00a—The Breakfast Club. Long's feature, “Intimate Glimpses: of 9:00a—Treagure Chest. Animals You Have Met,” is expected to 9:30a—For Your Information. make its debut soon over a large radio 10:00a—Peggy Clarke’s Chat. network. Don Lang's Mongrel Mascot to Be| Heard on WJISV. Don Lang, whose series of animal ted na- 1 St. Ind arrivals are last word in home or clu Telepho SCHEDULE WASHINGTON 601 P. M. . Charlottesville . 8:32P.M. Ar. Staunton © .. 9MSPM. Ar. Covington, Va. . . . Ar. Charleston Ar. Huntington . Lexington, Ky. ; Low Fares 11630 A.M. 11:45A.M. 4130 .M. 5:20 P.M. Connections with fast trains to West and Southwest. *Sleepers may be or- cupled till 8:00 A.M. No Extra Fare. . ensacola. Speci Fis privileges. you've ever tried. HILL’ S Cascara-Quinine Marine Band, WJSV, Business trips are a relaxation —holiday you travel on this fine new train. For more than just transportation. Tluu:h:idule o ssenger convenience. ipment offers the eomfort. The service -ggefir; a wellordered ticket will be delivered wherever through to destination. No charge ror Mardi Gras Also to Gulf Coast Riviera, Biloxi, Gulf- ort, Pags Christian, Mobile and one-half than regul On sale January 30 to February 9 inclusive. return limit February 16. Stop-over 5:45—The Service Man. 6:00—9Golf,” by Al Houghten. 6:15—8unshine Entertainers. 6:30—Harrigt L. Wagner; soprana. - 6:45—*Ungle George,” the Town Orier. : iner musie. a e Beauty Consultant. 7:20—News flashes. 7:3()—Oflm'ge Washington Universily | ‘Troubadours, 7:45—Program by Police Post of the American Legion. 8:16--0, C.Miller, tenor. 8:30 to 9:00—Bonanno String Quartet. Early Program Tomarrow. 7:00a—Musieal Clock, 8:00a—Birthdays. 8:05a—Musical Clock. 9:55a~Police Bulletins. 10:00a- Varieties. 10:15a—Tuneful Titbits. 10:30a~—With the eompogsers, 11:00a—Beauty hints. 11:10a—March of Music. 11:30a—Melody Moments. 12:00m: 12:15-~Harold Murphy, baritone. 12:30 tq 1:00—Request program for lifi\ml Alto Hospital. 3:00~Variety hour, 4:00—High Lights. Major Radio Features SPEECHES. The National Radio Forum, featuring a Debate on Prohibition between Sena- tor Howell of Nebraska and Repre- sentative Beck of Pennsylvania, WRC, 10:00. DRAMA. Myrt and Marge, WMAL, 7:00. VARIETY, 7:30; Morton Downey, WMAL. 7:45; Lawrence Tib- Bett, WRC, 8:30; The Gypsies, WRC, 9:00; Parade of the States, WRC, 9:30; The Street Singer, WMAL, 1045. DANCE MUSIC. Guy Lombardo and his Royal Cana- dians, WMAL, 10:00; Cubag or- chestra, WMAL, 11:30; Ben Bernie's Orchestra, - WMAL, 12:01; Carl Moore's Orchestra, WRC, 12:30. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 8:00—Raising Junlor; demestic skit— WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, WGAR. 6:45—Taopics tn Brief, by Lowell Thomas — WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WABC, WHK, WMAQ., KDKA, WLW and WRVA | 7:00—The Lumberjacks; Quartet, Pian- ist _and Aecordionist—WEAF, WTIC, WTAG, WEEI, WLIT and WGY 7:30—The Boswell Sisters—WABC and W2XE 7:45—The Goldbergs: ecomedy sketch —WEAF, WSAI, WWJ, WTAM, WGY and WCAE. 7:45—Waves of Melody; Victor Ar- den’s Orchestra—WJZ, WBAL, WLS, WHAM, KWK, WSM and WIBO. 8:30—Death Valley Davis, dramatic sketch—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL and | quesne, George Washington'’s Wedding, | WHAM 9:00—Roy Bargy's Orchestra and Male Quartet—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, WJR and WIHAM. 9:30—Program commemorating 173d anniversary of the birth of Rob- | ert Burns—WJZ, WBAL, WJR and WIS. ‘With Canada's Mounted,” dra- sketeh — WJZ, WBAL, WHAM and WJR. 11:00—Slumber music, Ludwig Laurier’s string ensemble—WJZ, WBAL, 10:00- WJIR. | 11:30—Don Pedro’s Orchestra, dance music—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL and KDKA. RadioTrouble ——— MEOL. 9900 EXPERT SERVICE CH RA P 1817 Adams Mill Road o Louisville Louis Chicago ianapolis e B timed for luxury b. And there is no extra fare. —*“Scng Necklace,” by Jo Flynn. | WASHINGTCN BOOKS SHOWN AT LIBRARY Bicentennial “Model” Exhibit Includes Many Volumes and Relics of Colonies. | A “model” exhibit of books on George | washingtan and his times, supplement- the general's lifetime, has been ranged at the feature of the Bicentennial Celebration. The exhibition, put on at request of | el for other libraries which may wish to participate in the country-wide o and articles bearing on together with a collection of Colonial china, silverware, glassware, relies of [ndian and Revolutionary warfare, rel- ics of the hunt, articles of clothing, em- broideries and fans. be open to the public in the second- floor lobby of the central building, | will suggest a type which can be ar- ranged by other libraries throughout the United States. Special Display for Children, One of the cases contains tableware and other examples of Colonisl arts |and crafts, with a few pleces of Eng- lish and Continental origin of a type freely imported by the colonists. The books in this case are chiefly biog- raphies of Washington and works on | early American art, Colonial furnishings and crafts. The other case, prepared especially | for children, centers about Colonial lighting devices and relics of various | kinds. ~ The books include a number f works of fiction in which George Washing‘on appears as a character, such as “The Great Meadow" and | “Hugh Wynne." The nearby walls have been utilized for a display of clothing and articles | of personal adornment. Children's cos- tumes also are shown here. Books on Display Listed. The books and articles, which can be obtained throughout the country | from historical associations, private col- lections and public institutions, include George Washington’s Country, Mount Vernon, Manors of Virginia in’ Colonial Times, Homes and Gardens in Old Vir- ginia, Potomac Landings, Tidewater | Virginia, New Roads in Old_Virginia, Tidewater Maryland, George Washing- ton, Republican_Aristocrat; The Con- queror, In the Days of Poor Richard, | A Son’ of His Country, A Soldier_from | Virginia, Richard Carvel, Janice Mere- | dith, The Great Valley, A Virginia Cav- alier, The Seven Ages of Washington, Washington, the Man Who Made Us; The Choice, George Washington's For- tune, Eaglesfeather, Before Fort Du- | | The Prophecy, Nathan Hale, Brandy- | wine, The General Goes Home., and | many other treatises on Washington |and his surroundings. | ‘The Union Benevolent Fund of Phila- delphia, one of the oldest and most efficieni welferc organizations in the country, h~5 fi* re"m”ed cut a century of ¢ to hum~ni 4| | | Give your | radio a resh start with new Next time you travel to Cineinnati doubl enjoyable —~when e‘l&e and Ohio offers is r, departures and Personal Service ne the ticket office below, next time you plan a trip. Your Ion wish, and baggage checked or personal service. J. B. EDMUNDS, General 4gons, to New Orleans T F al round-trip fares at only ar one-way fare. Ticket Office: 714-14th St. N. W, Tel. National 0748 WO OTHER AST TRAINS DAILY to the WEST leaving at 11:45 P. M. and 2:45 P. M. Scheduled for your further convenienea. FLYER TO GET D. S. C. FOR WORK IN NICARAGUA Capt. Johnson Commanded Air At. tack on 600 Bandits in June, 1930. Capt. Byron F. Johnson, Marine | Corps, who, in June, 1930, commanded | an aerfal attack on 600 bandits on Sa guasa Mountain, a stronghold of Sandino in Nicaragua, will receive the Distin- guished Flying Cross from Brig. Gen, | John H. Russell, commanding general of the Marine Corps base at Quantico, Va,, with military ceremony at 9 a.m. January 30. il ed by a display of articles in use during | attacked them with hombs and machine ar-|gun fire. Public Library as &|with a si the Bicentennial Commission as a mod- | servance, inciydes many famous baoks, john 8. E. Young Washington, | ; It is hoped the exhibit, which will| homes, | Capt. Johnson led a two-plane patrol | { that encountered the bandit group and He returned the same day i x-plane patrol to the same place, Tenewing thé attack. As s result | the bandits suffered many casualties. | Honored with Capt. Johnsen by the award of the Distinguished Flying Cross are: First Lieuts. John N, Hart and ) now on duty at the j ndval air station at Pensacola, Fla, and | FirstLieut. Charles L. Fike, who is serving at the naval air statiol | Diego, Calif. el { | Welded ] Welded Tahen OF and Put On, 50c Other Metals Welded WELDIT CO, 516 1st St. NW.,Bet. E& F ME. 2416 . Porto Rico's sugar crop is expected wl STAR RADIO CO. P RILLEC) - WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING RADIO such outstanding Radio quality! ‘PHILCO: HERE'S PHILCO'S latest sen- sational contribution to radio— N ew PHI .I'co ll 2x the first radio ever scientifically 11-Tube Balanced Superheterodyne designed as o musical instru- ment. Just hear it once, and you'll appreciate the difference. Complete with " PHILCO Autoinatic Volume Control, 11 PHILCO Balanced Tubes (2 Pentode Tubes included), Push-Pull, improved PHILCO Electro-Dynamic Speaker, beautiful hand-rubbed cabinet. Come in aond hear it. See it. Buy it. Enjoy , LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD RADIO NEW !! LONG—SHORT WAVE RADIO Hear police calls all over U. S., Air- plane radiophone, Europe and South America with this newest Philco Radio. 9 Tubes $89’50 Complete ONE YEAR TO PAY STAR RADIO Washington's Largest Radio Stores CHESAPEAKE ano QHIO | TEE ROUTE TO HISTORYLAND . 1350 F St. N\W. 3218 14th St. NN\W. 409 |1th St. N\W.