Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1932, Page 5

VPURDAY, JANUARY 30, 193%. VAUDEVILLE STARS ON RADID TONIGAT Will Join Celebrities of Air on Program of Paint Club Over WRC. iie stage W | eorities tonight tw oresent over WRC ar v jonal Broadcas . ‘soprano, and t 9 Pryor and is made Two Dance Orchestras. ogram & d be pro- Jack and by WMAL To Give War Drama. l Major Radio Features DRAMA Rad 2 suild, WISV, 8:30, “Wor w 110:30 to 11:00—Piano Melodies Today on the Radio (All programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time.) TR(" 315.6 Meters. 475.9 Meters, WRC 950 Kitocyctes. “WMAL 630 Kilocycles. 30—Trioka Bells. | 1:30—Ritz Orchestra. 45—Luncheon of the League for In-| 2:00—The Funnyboners. dustrial Democracy. | 2:15—Saturday Syncopators. 00—Second act of “Die Walkure,” 2:30—National Democratic Club Forum. from stage of Metropolitan | 3:00—Four Clubmen, Opera Co. 30—The Rhythm Kings. —Correct_time. 00—Ann Leaf at the organ, 26—Contract Bridge. 30—Spanish Serenade. 45—The Lady Next Door. 00—Dramalogue From Life. y. 05—Eddie Duchin's Orchestra. 15— Herr Louie and the Hungry Five. | The witching Hour.” 5 from The Evening Star 00—Time and_program resume. Goldenberg, soprano ne-)an Minstrel Show. | he Quizzical Observer,” by | Strickland Gillilan. | 15—Rudolph Schramm’s Orchestra | 5—Automotive Trade Association 15—Automotive Trade Association | program program | | | | o cocuvunvnaswss 00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 30—"Work of the District Committee i:15—Sonata Recita on Unemployment,” by E. C. 30—Alice Joy and Paul Van Loan's | Col. E. G. Bliss, Orchestra 11 7:45—Harold Veo's Orchestra and| 7:00—"The Situation in Marguerite Cromwell. Washington Tonight,” by J. 00—Automobile program. Fre . 30—Program by National Advisory 15—Bing Crosby. baritone, Council on Radio in Education. | 7:30—Musical Chmonicles. Speakers, Rexford G. Tugwell | 8:00—Jitters and Floyd H. Allport 15—Abe Lyman’s Band. 00—Arthur Pryor's Band and Revel- | 8:30—Leary’s Orchestra. ers Quartet | 9:00—Meyer Goldman's Orchestra. 9:30—The Paint Club. | 9:30—Scrappy Lombert and Billy 00—Jack Denny’s Orchestra in Mon- Hillpot treal and Herbie Kay's Orchestra | ,9:45—Automobile program in Chicago. 10:00—"Legis!! Proposals Before 00—Last-Minute News, Congress.” by Senator Pat Har- 02—Marion Harris, crooner, rison of Mississippi ~Weather forecast t Shill Orchestra, 16—Jesse Crawford, organist, k on Optometry. 30—Rudy Vallee’s Orchestra, :00—Wardman Park Orchestra, 00—Ralph Kibery, baritone. 30—Cuban Biltmore Orchestra. 05 to 1:00a—Coon-Sanders’ Or-|12:00—Weather report chestra, 01—Guy Lombardo’s Orchestra, 30 to 1:00a—Harold Stern’s Orches- WOL 289 Meters. tra ol | 10 Kilocycles. . 3:00 % vy Hour. 4:00—Children’s pregram. FORMER EDITH GOULD g ime. | felody Moments ON COAST HONEYMOON —G. C. Rush, baritone LR 5:15—"Stamp Romances,” by Kunze. 5:30—Mabel C. Latimer, soprano. | to Sir Hector MacNeal a Program by Walter T. Holt. | k 5:00—Advertising program 6:15—Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra ¥ the Associated Press i 6:45—Bobby Bond, tenor. | PASADENA, Calif., January 30.—The 7:00—Dinner Musc. | former h Gould and her new hus- | terrie Wellman, Marimba so- | *80d. S Sop Blachien), (ks 600 | Toist London shipowner, have arrived here by | :cré\ard Milofsky, violinist | motor car from Reno, Nev., for a honey Studio secrets. | S, 1if. i b v ere | S RAlie L Ranjoist mon in S California. They were —Lelia Endicott, crooner. married in Reno Monda to 9:00—Paradice Serenaders. Lady MacNeal. daughter of the late i George Ge 1d granddaughter of | WSV 2054 Meters. Jay Gould. ad ‘magnate < 1,460 Kilocycles. former Gzt ol 00—Shoreham Orchestra. e of Pasadena, their ho Popular Ballads Y o New Y ulas el :;«\,(Zh:‘n ined to go to New Y E>rl Mentzer, baritone. WILL HONOR GARNER Intim s of Animals by Don Lang. Speaker and Wife to Be Guests of News flashes Clair Speaker, dramatic reader Texas Stat Market Report ereDbinAlin BoRor OfiEDeaker Flora Clayton, violinist ’ 0 InibanoriosSneater 8 Dr. Edwards Deming, basso Sunday School Less: ‘ tel this eveniug at 8:4 Roland Wheeler, tenor. ok he T taleia it Radio Play Arts Guild Washingtor o Fritz cle Tom and His Hired Help. Lanham, Texas, is to be News flashes speaker Studio feature 00—Shoreham Dance_Orchestra 12:00—Rudy Schramm’s Or- chestra. A. E.| California Trip Follows Marriage Reno, Nev., Monday. Musical program Society. "be helc at Meters. Kilocycles. 9:00—Noonan’s Washingtonians 9:30—Melody Boys. 10:00—Dramatic _readings by Helen Evans O'Neill The Safest Buy in Washington Is a Used Hupmobile From MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1520 14th St. N.W. Dec. 4341 Quarrel Ends Fatally. OMAHA, Nebr., January 30 ().—Mrs. E. L. Hoag, 67, bled to death yesterday r being struck on the head with a shell by her stepdaughter, Mrs | Mildred Helm, 36, during an argument over house cleaning. DANCE MUSIC ¥ and Herbic WRC. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHER! WJZ, WBA WHAM, WJR and WGA rama e WBZ, WHAM Frank sene Rode- WJZ, WBAL. 1 KDKA amatic sketch WHAM by Ck W ¢ WH is Orches- KDKA, ! i WBAL GEN. FRASER HEADS RIFLE ASSOCIATION, North Dakota Adjutant General| Succeeds Benedict Crowell of Cleveland marck. t State, National in the re-elected first Frederick presider d x Rackord of Baltimore vice presider Pope; Com S.N. g George Schneller, na- anship of the ding Col. C. was reported at the meeting t ship and all acti f so-operatior the Amer S estty ar, and pro- posed a continu ‘his policy for the ensuing year. Perfects Mechanical “Eye.” Perfection of a chanical “eye,” which can detect a fia any shiny metal, no matter how small the dofect has been ced by Prof. Floyd Firest f » Department of Engi- neering , University of Mich- tgan. B T e We Give Property Management Personal Attention arising in connection with the management of your properties—whether apartment house, office byjld- ing, residential or business—the tax they impose on your time and attention—and often upon your purse un- necessarily. Our Property Management Service is the solution. Place the property in our charge—and we will save you all annoyance, etc. PROMPT Remittance Is the INVARIABLE Rule of This Office RANDALL H.HAGNER & COMPANY MORTGAGE LOAN CORRESPONDENT & ”,(/1 ork . (/}A - /ZI.JI///”I/II(‘( //lrrr%//fl y 1321 Connecticut Ave. Decatur 3600 *l|||IflIH|||||||||||||||I||||||||||l|||l|b|l|"||||l|||||l|||||||||||||||||||Xl|||||||||||l|||'|!|m|||”””}!] LT g OU know of the many perplexing details constantly o Jhe Auto Show Number of the Star will give you - the Complete Specifications 00ODWARD & LOTHROP 10™ 11™™ F anD G STREETS The Opportunity for Buying QUALITY FURNITURE t Tremendous Savings was never so favorable as now Convenient Terms A finer type of Windsor chair— well made — in rhahogany finish. J There is charm and distinction, too, in this coffee table which uses the gallery most effectively. In ma- There is an air of distinction about this living-room suite that is really remarkable at so low a price. The legs are solid mahogany—the hardwood frame is doweled and glued— the suite is moss and cotton filled. It will be covered, to your individual order, in a choice of twelve fine fabrics— tapestries or friezettes. Priced separately: Sofa, $80, and Chair, $35. Both pieces for One of the best upholstered chairs 52 250 we could find— this moss-and- cotton filled chair in Queen Anne An exceptionally style. A choice of fine mahogany several attractive drum table—beau- covers. tifully inlaid— with two drawers —and a particu- larly graceful Duncan Phyfe pedestal. Larger than one usually finds a drum table, too. 522.50 The illustration is not adequate to show you the beauty— the fineness of wood, line, finish—of this 4-piece mahogany- and-gum bedroom group—in the Colonial manner. It is an _outstanding value you should see for yourself. And, for $15 additional, there is a very smart chest-on-chest which may be substituted for the chest sketched. May be bought separately if desired: Dresser, $37; Chest, $30; Dressing Table, $25; Bed, $18. Four pieces, priced— FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.