Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1932, Page 29

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1932, (P | | 6:45—“Williamsburg,” by J. ©. Mar- | 4:30—“The Evolution of Frowns and |10:30a—Navy Band Concert. 7:30—George Washington Universit tin. Smiles,” by Science Service. 11:00a—School of Cookery. el o deg x STATIONS USE NAMES % I \ R d 7:00—Market Report. 4:45—Columbia Artists’ Recital. 11:15a—The Ambassadors. 7:45—Program by Police Post of the Bk O a y O n e a 10 7:15—Margaret Ogden, soprano. 5:00—Automotive Trade Association [11:30a—"Current Questions Before Con- American Legion, featuring ad- Europe and the rest n( the world 7:30—U. 8. Navy Band. program. gress,” by Senator Dill. dress by Brig. Gen. Pelham D. | 4o not take v i — - 8:30—Student’s program. 5:30—Herr Loule and the Hungry Pive. | 11:45a—Grovadhog day broadcast. Glassford, superintendent o not take very kindly to call letters (Al programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time.) 8:45—American Legion program. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star, | 12:00m—-Radio Guide police. | for brordcasting stations and the re- 9:00—Telephone Co. Male Chorus. by Doug Warrenfels. 12:05—Groundhog day broadoast. 8:15—0. C. Miller, tenor. | sult is that many of the names given “ RC 2158 Metes s e ,:30—Mullanc's Entertainers. &:00—Time and program resume. 12:15—Charles Boulanger's Orchestra. | 8:30 to 9:00—Doc Perry's Orchestra. {#ii oalare resittonauattwistersites an 3 ddaiei "zlr.oxusuo:m: o g | Timay Garde ‘suggestions,” 10:30—Johnnie Slatghter's Orchestra. | 6:15—Bérry Broihers. 1:00—Varietles. il Ry Ervmram) Tomofrow: [ i o e s aation e —United States Marine Ban . it :00—Dance Orchestra. Charles Boulanger’s Orchestra. 1:15—Taft Orchestra :00a—Musical Clock. t % B UNAEE I > Benator in WRC Broadcast “Pop” concert g"‘ng:n_flurw\? ,';{,’:;‘:"c‘,ifi"““"' 11:30 to 12:00—Stage Review. 6:45—Arthur Jarrett, tenor. 1°3" -8avoy Orchestra a;ggs—film’:dayn.l i?@?fiigfififiéfin“fi.'{‘fiim”' N HexeDoor. 12'15—“The Real George Washington,” | Early Program Tomorrow. 715 Bing e sitane, 3 15= CollmbiadSalonl et esten & 95 Folioe Bulletius. ear e e Adens uslet Will Give Latest Develop- = e Bresanty 12:30—Na u.ar‘m S and Hame Hour. | a—The Breakfast Club. :30—Jimmy and Jane. 2:30—8chool of the Alr. 10:00a-Varleties. = | more gfir};x%z'r;rargur]frit ] 5:00—) er Kaphan, impersonator. | 12:30—Natlonal Farm and Ho | Treasure Chest. 7:45—Morton Dow. ; 3:00—Ann Leaf at the organ. | 10:15a—Tuneful Titbits names that are not charac e 1 lew Yorker Ensem! | Hor Von e Toformation: 8:00—The Bath Club. 3'30—Musical Americana, | 10:30a—With the composers. ; A For exannl ments in Far East. 5130 py Laundrymen. 00—The Merry Madcaps. : Peggy Clarke's Chat. J 4:00—Rhythm Kings. 11:00a—Beauty hints. dation 15 Sad 5:4 orchestra, .,.:‘;:E’T";‘;“}\;;E:;;‘E,‘,‘ bc‘f(_‘];‘(‘( . by Dr.|10:30a—Program by the Alexandria —Kate Smith, crooner. 4:15—The Funnyboners. | 11:10a—March of Music 2 s high-power, long- 6:00 Orchestra. | 3 e Ministerial Assoctation, 8:45—Col. Stoopnagle and Budd. 4:30—Civil Bervice Opportunities. 11:30a—Melody Moments. tion is best known as Da: will be 2 1 Trade Association 2:00- Woman CR_:; Review 11:00a—Gospel Cholr. 9:00—The Mills Brothers. 4:40—Taft Orchestra, 12:00m—"Song Necklace,” by Jo FIynD. | hard to pronounce. Hamil- DT e Rt atate by Pand 11:30a—Popular Melodies. 9:15—Broadcast Rehearsals. =i 13 15eeittle dog Horushy, your _microphone: Dneipropetrovsk, 1 the 30— "Hh Merry Dairymen. D e e els. Gholn 11:57a—Correct time, 9:30—Evening in Parls. 12:30 to 1:00—Request program 1or Chatelineau, Novorossiisk, Guanabacao, y The teb 0 4:30—The Tady Next Door . 12:00m—Anna Meeks, contralto. 10:00—Guy Lombardo’s Orchestra. WOL 2288 Meters. Mount Alto Hospital. Ornskoeldsvik, Trondelag, Tucuarembo. WRC s y. O A ¢ 12:15—Organ melodies. 10:30—Nat Shilkret’s Orchestra. 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Variety hour. other | 17:15 e —Schramm’s Trlo. 10:45—Street Singer. 3:00—Varlety hour. | 4:00—High Lights. y and Paul Van Loan’s |WJSV 205.4 Meters. —Edna N. Downey, pianist. 11:00—Lotus Orchestra. o MsheY Ghett! planist | S 1,460 Kilocycles. 2:00—Recordings of Popular Artists. | 11:30—Madriguera’s Orchestra, 8 . IPRILSL: W3XK 1451 Meters. Orchestra, With | 3.00_ynited States Marine Band. Dance music 12:00—Weather report. e e | 2,065 Kilocycles. well. 4:00—George 1, Emmons, planist 3 elen E. O'Neil, dramatic reader. | 12:01—Ben Bernie’s Orchestra. e s 9:00—John R. Clarke, mon by T. V. O'Con- 'mons in Son 3 Studio feature 12:30 to 1:00a—Noble Sissle’s Orchestra. | 0™ 50 1"Caple organist 9:30—Sacred Hour. St B“’;“‘n‘f‘ 4 time music. :45—United States Army Band, Early Program TomorTow. 5:30_“Wayside Ramblings,” by Myron | 10:00 to 11:00—Miller Brothers B El ey el Salon Musicale Glacer. = e iryla sl 4159 1 : 1306 s 5:45—The Service Men | Skeletons of gig Eliam:| o180 Clarke's Press Person’) WMAL s s by Arte : 6:00—Theater Review. dug up in ancient days ) ¥ P, ryan 8 Juieas | 8 it c 6:15—"Golf,” by Al Hough and it is entirely possi 3 EXPERT MEN ndria Gazette 3:00—Four Eton Boys. Melody mndz 6:30—Jane Hastings, 50, 0. the nat s t | 5:45—Alexandria Community program. | 3:15—The Electro Ensemble {30a—Rebroadcast from Geneva—Ar- | 6:45—“Uncle George,” the Town Crier. | m this or that animal, the \ } /MONARCH RADIO SHOP 6:00—Musical program 3:30—Columbia Salon Orchestra. thur Henderson opens Disarma- | 7:00—Dinner music. of (h(‘ long ago naturally took these to '817Ad M “ RD d 6:20—News flashes. » 3:45—Wellesley Glee Club. ment_Conference. 7:15—The Beauty Consultant. be the remains of gigantic people of a ams i a 6:30_Eddie Schofield, pianist. 4:00—Biltmore Orchestra. 10:00a—Frank Young, pianist. 7:20—News flashes. glant race. SEi80-EddiefSchofelc, pan sl e wrcmom zpaSven ] Horlick to Play f rge D. Clews, con- 3 organist. m Band. 215 to 1:00a—Van Steeden’s Orches- tra Early Program Tomorrow. ealth exercises. SYSTEM M AT Ao -ty ey mmAm T WI'[‘H an internal | | | cleansing The ‘ | | name EVERFRESH guarantees you purity in Citrate of Magnesia. Ask by name for even in this brilliant year = | of automobile sensations 2c in New )mnu At All Drug F YOU have looked over the new motor cars offered Automobile makers have long wanted both safety and for 1932 you know that never before has the auto- silence — hence their heartfelt welcome of the new mobile dollar bought so much beauty and comfort Goodyear Silent All-Weather, which they call “the and performance. smartest piece of tire engineering in years.” If you have listened to explanation of the new-model This remarkable tire — the first Silent Non-Skid — features you know too that safety and silence keynote preserves all the traction in the center of the famed 1932 automotive engineering. All-Weather Tread — yet blanks out a// the noise — i . . by such a skilful adjustment of design that only a keen We test_any radio brought | Because millions of dollars have beea invested in our service department 3 j ; eye can discover the difference. developing higher speed, more powerful engines, stronger frames, simpler controls, better brakes — If you want to know how scothingly silent — how sure, safe fraction in tires is more than ever desirable. luxuriously smooth — how completely safe the 1932 motor car can be, just take the wheel of any one of Because other millions have been invested in perfect- | : ing sound-proofed bodies, balanced and cushioned cetch Py engines, silenced carburetors, quiet gears — silence now assumes additional importance in tires as well. the Goodyear-shod new models awaiting your pleasure in the showrooms! Victor Ar- WJZ, WBAL, K, WSM and artmentize J e =y ] Goodyear Offers the First | ‘a:ri:hy Your Home i Silent Non-Skid Tire silence g it B Non-skid treads are oE, e | Tt It is easy to quiet a tire by putting “sled-runner” ribs vital to safety, and the rchestra o oy i “ . Good Silent Wz WAL and There Is No Finance Fee in the center of the tread, so that it runs on continuous A Wt seyon to Build Station A. EBERLY’S tracks of rubber — but that tire lacks the power to fisteu, pstencial SONS, Inc.. | 3 grip and hold when brakes say *“STOP.” the shifting of a fraction of an inch of rubber in 1108 K Street N.W. | the husky blocks of the Phene District 6557 | 3 On the other hand, a tread with husky blocks of design, so that blocks . 5 s of the same size never rubber in the center to grip the road is likely to follow each other. The . . 5 . result is the quictest, “drum” when it whirls against smooth highways. 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