Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1932, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1932. A—-13 PATNAN AND FISH | 10 DEBATE BONUS Congress Members to Dis- ouss Effect of Payment in Broadcast Tonight. ‘The effect of immediate cash payment of the soldiers’ bonus on economic con- ditions will_be debated by Representa- tives Patman of Texas and Fish of New York in & special broadeast tonight at 6:30 o'clock oyer WMAL and associated Columbia stations. Mr. Patman, a strong advocate of immediate and cash payment of the bonus, will support the affirmative view The subject of the debate is “Will Pay- ment of the So-called Soldiers' Bonus Restore Prosperity in the Nation?” | Blossom Seely and Benny Fields, pop- | ular vaudeville team, will be featured in the “Broadway's Great Thrills” pro- gram at 8:45 o'clock. Miss Seely and | her partner, who in private life are Mr. and Mrs. Fields, will be heard in sev- eral characteristic songs. Mrs. Phil Cook on Program. Mrs. Phil Cook, wife of Phil Cook, will be interviewed by Allie Lowe Miles during the Bath Club program. Mrs. Cook never before has appeared before | the microphone. The Columbia Concert program at 11 o'clock will present Grace Leslie, Amer- ican concert contralto, and Mildred Dilling, celebrated harpist. Howard Barlow and his orchestra will assist in | the program, which is made up chiefly | of the works of Meyerbeer, Franz, Zabel and McKinney. “The Clever One,” an Edgar Wallace thriller, will be the Crime Club drama- tization at 9:30 o'clock. This sketch will be followed at 10 o'clock with a concert by Jack Keer and his orchestra. From its own studios WMAL will broadcast the weekly program of Radio Joe and his Budget Boys and a concert | ! by a unit of the National Symphony Orchestra, composed of Dominie Ias- cone, flutist, and May Couch, pianist. “Cherry Blossom Carnival’ program been arranged by Radio Joe for his broadcast. Program of Hawaiian Music. A special program of Hawaiian music will be presented by Frank Crumit and Julia Sanderson during the Plantation program over WRC and other National Broadcasting Co. stations. “Hello, Ha- wail, How Are You?" “My Isle of Golden Dreams” and “Kalua” are among the specialties. ‘The triweekly dance hour from 10 to 11 o'clock will feature Irving Rose and his orchestra in St. Louis and the Coon- Sanders' Orchestra in Chicago. The guest speaker on this program will be epresentative Hooper. WRC and its affiliated stations also will broadcast “Beale Street Night,” & new program that will mark the radio debut of Erza Doolittle. The opening of the Jewish Passover will be observed by WJSV when it pre- sents a program of traditional Jewish songs by Mrs. Herman Hollander. This station's musical features will be pro- vided by Sammie Brown, the Bliss Or- chestra and Frank Miller, baritone. Rose Novak, violinist; the Romano String Quartet and Howard M. Cooper, pianist, will contribute to the program of WOL. There also will be a talk on “Life Saving” by Ira Lee Law. 1In blue, brown and green, and having 12 doors, new cars for workingmen are being placed in operation:between Ac- | lvcm;i Hounslow and South Harrow, Eng- and. Our Rental D Today on AR SRRV \ (ALl programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time.) WRC 315.6 Meters. 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—Young Artists’ Light Opera Co. 3:30—Woman's Radio Review. 3:45—United States Army Band. 4:15—Mormon Tabernacle Choir. 30—Dorothy Brent 45—Vocaticnal Guidance, by the Kiwanis Club ) :00—“Pighting Tuberculosis,” by Mrs. Ernest R. Grant 5:45—One-man 00—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. 45—"Back of th: ington,” by 00—Amos ‘n’ A 15—Lanin’s Or 30—Alice Joy 1 B. Smith. a Paul Van Loan’s 1estra. rson and Frank y's_Orcl Sande: :30—Story Hour Dramatization. 9:00—Musical Magazine, with Erno Rapee conducting. 9:30—Hits and Bits 10:00—Irving Rose and his Orchestra and Cocn-Senders’ Orchestra. 11:02—Do Yec! 11:15—Ralph Kitber 11:30—Prohibition poll 11:35—Cotton Clh 11:45—Beale Street 12:00—Weather forecast. 12:01—Johnny Hamp's Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00a—Simons’ Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower Health Exercises. 8:00a—Géne and Glenn. 8:15a—Morning Devotions. 8:30a—Cheerio. 9:00a—Food program 9:15a—Tom B: e Club. 9:30a—Top o the Morning. gram e's Radio Column., a—National Home Hour. 5a~—Betty Crocker. 11:00a—Keeping Up With Daughter, 11:15a—Radio Household Institute. in the Laugh by Charles Colfax Long. :30—National Farm and Home Hour. 0—Palals d'Or Orchestra. 2:00—Songs of Memory. 2:15—Two Seats in the Balcony. 5—Viennese String Orchestra. 0—“With a Senator's Wife in Washington,” by Mrs. Frances P. Keyes. 3:30—Woman's Radio Review. 4:00—Pacific Feature Hour. 4:30—Culbertson on Bridge. 75.9 Meters. WMA[‘ 630 Kilocycles. :00—Ann Leaf at the organ 0—Musical Americana. 00—Rhythm Kings. 0—Civil Service Opportunities. 0—Virginia Arnold, 4:45—Beautifying the by Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro. 00—Herr Loufe and the Hungry Five. 5—“What Campus Life Means to Girls,” by Miss Adele Stamp. 5:30—The Professor and the Major. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star, by Doug Warrenfels. 6:00—Time and Program resume. 6:01—Debate between Representative Patman of Texas and Represen- tative Fish of New York on the Boldlers' Bonus. 6:30—0nit of the National Symphony Orchestra. d 15—The Mills Brothers. 30—Radio Joe and His Budget Boys. 'the_Radio | 8:00—The Bath Club. 8:15-—Abe Lyman's Orchestra. 8:30—Kate Smith, crooner. 8:45—Broadway's Greatest Thrills, 9:00—Ben Bernie's Orchestra. 9:30-~The Crime Club. 10:00—Jack Kerr and the Symphony of Color. 10:15—The Fast Freight. 10:30—Nat Shilkret's Orchestra. 10:45—The Punnyboners. 11:00—Grace Leslie, contralto, Howard Barlow's Orchestra. 11:30—Pancho’s Orchestra. 11:45—Bing Crosby 12:00—Weather forecast 12:01a—Harold Stern's Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00a—Coon Sanders’ Orches- tra. and Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Salon musicale 8:30a—Morning devotions. 8:45a—The Dutch Girl. 9:00a—Little Jack Little. 0a—Tony's Scrap Book. :45a—Songs by Elizabeth Barthell. 0a—Jean Abbey. :15a—Special feature. :20a—Melody Parade. 5a—Four Clubmen. 0a—Beauty Talk. 58—The Mystery Chel. 0a—Cooking School. 11:45a—Piano Pictures. 12:00m—Ted Brewer's Orchestra. 12:30—The Singing Chef. 12:45—Columbia Revue. 00—Fox’s Orchestra. 1:30—Ritz Orchestra, 2:00—Aunt Jemima. 2:15—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 2:30—American School of the Alr. 3:00—Arthur Jarrett, tenor. 3:15—Musical Revue. 3:30—Play-by-play description of the Philadelphia-Yankees base ball game. WOL 2289 Meters. 1310 Kilocycles. 0—Sports hour. " | 12:00m—Paul Gable, organist 8:0 4:0( 8:00—Tango Troubadours. 6:30—"Life Saving,” by Ira Lee Law, 6:45—Howard Cooper, pianist. 7:00—“What We Hear in Music.” 7:15—"The Y. W. C. A. Membership Campaign,” by Mary Lester Wakeman. 7:20—News flashes. 7:30—Rose Novak, violinist. | 8:00—Radio Night Court. 8:30—Dot and Dash, | 8:45 to 9:00—String Quartet. | Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. 8:00a~Birthdays. 8:05a—Musical Clock. 9:55a—Police bulletins. 10:00a—Melody Moments. 10:15a—Nonsensicalities. 10:30a—Request program. 11:45a—Andrew Jensen, pianist. | 12:30—Maurine Costin, soprano. 12:45 to 1:00—Ralph Graves, pianist. | 3:00 to 4:00—Sports hour. 205.4 Meters. | WISV 1560 Kiocreles. $:00—Helen E. O'Neil, dramatic reader. 3:30—Arnold Thomas, baritone, and Ruth Widmer, accordianist, 3:45—United States Army Band. 5—Health program. 4:30—"Say It With Music.” 5:30—News flashes. 6:00—Dinner Concert. 0—Chick Godfrey, tenor. 00—Market report. 7:30—Traditional Jewish Musie, by Mrs. Herman Hollander. 8:00—Shoreham Concert Orchestra. 8:30—"“Expenditures in Government Departments,” by Representative Gasque of South Carolina, 8:45—Eddie Schofleld, pianist, 9:00—Special feature. 9:15—Talk by Representative Connery of Massachusetts. 9:30—Bliss Orchestra. 0:00—News flashes. 10:15—Frank Miller, baritone. 10:30—Slaughter's Orchestra. 11:15—The Gondollers. 11:00—Sammie Brown 11:30 to 12:00—Calloway’s Orchestra, Early Program Tomorrow, 6:00a—Radio Revival. oe and Harry. ing Tut. The Record Album. 15a—Science and Education, 30a—Miss Sylph 45a—Studio feature. 00a—Modern Living. 30a—Daily chat :45a—Helpful Hints. —Musical parade. 45a—Miss Sylph. 2:00m—Varety Hour. 0—Schramm’s Trio. :30—Full Gospel Tabernacle service, :50—Gospel Cholr. 10—Mona Claire, contralto, 2:30—Walter Reed program, WIOD . WJR . WJZ . WLS WLW ++.1020 Flashes from The Evening Star, a resume of world news, i3 broadcast daily at 5:45 p.m., by WMAL, PORTUGAL PLANS STATION Imports Duties on Sets to Be Used for Its Support. Import duties on tadio sets, most of which are purchased from the United States, Holland and Germany, will be applied by the Portuguese government to the support of the new 20,000-watt broadcasting station which it expects to have in operation by March, 1933, says a report from Willlam W. Brunswick, American consul at Lisbon. Portugal does not plan to tax radios the first few years of operation. The station will have a power capacity of 80,000 watts. Portugal now has 20,000 radios, but the installation of the new station is expected to open a market for 80,000 more. New Merger in fnr East. Radio's advancing stature as a me- dium of international communications is once more manifested by the merger, to become effective July 1, of the India Radio Telegraph Co., of Bombay, and the cable services in India of Imperial and International Communications, Ltd. The new Bombay company, which plans to have radio services with Ja- pan by July and soon thereafter a ra- diotelephone service to England, is to be known as the Indian Radio & Cable Communications Co., Ltd. Cable rates will be reduced to the level of the rates for beam wireless. THE -WORLD EXPECTED IT! MAJESTIC HAS DONE IT! JORDAN’S HAVE IT! Majestic Refrigerator BRAND epartment Offers Refrigerators As Low As— 15 Cents a Day To those that are only going to be in Washington for & limited time, and are without refrigeration, here is the best oppor- tunity of having the use of a Majestic Electrie. Refrigerator, ARMY and NAVY OFFICERS, DIPLO- MATS, MEMBERS OF their ASSISTANTS and others, should take advantage of our offer. NEW MODELS ON DISPLAY at one freezing, To_right, Model Food 708. Food 275, Food —85 cubes—7 5 cubes—734 b, fce at one freezing. To_lest, Model No. ice &t one freezing. CONGRESS and NEW I:Iere is the finest refrigerator ever built for the money. We have waited & long while for this opportunity of offering such a real value. Last year we sold hundreds of Majestic Refrigerators and found them satisfactory in every respect. We went into this line very slowly and car?ful]y, as our reputation demanded that we sell only the best, The Majestic has proven itself. This year we will sell thousands of these new and beautiful refrigerators with a sure feeling of security and satisfaction. This new line is undoubtedly going to be the most pop- ular, to our way of thinking, for the year 1932. F.O.B Factory Buy This Refrigerator on JORDAN’S BUDGET PLAN 1 No. Jordan’s Budget Plan—The plan that has enabled thousands to own Pianos, Radios and Refrigerators will apply on the purchase of these buying of new models. It will be very easy to own one. ice. If you are one of the thou: Cheaper than the sands of satisfied Jordan customers we will be happy to just place the new purchase on your present account. If you are an old customer your past account will be enough to assure you the delivery of the box. If you have not had an account with us before, come in and open one at once. JORDAN'S BUDGET PLAN IS THE EASIEST WAY TO BUY. To_right. Model No. 3 1 ice at one freesing. To_ left, Model 710. ¥ood 8 Areat 188 s ice trays (2 dot fepth: 2 —170 en “easy out”) bes—15 1. ico &t one freesing. e tr depth 170 fce at one 1 2 “easy out’ cubes—15 Ib. NO PHONE ORDERS—NO DEMONSTRATIONS Washington Home of the Chickering BETTER RADIO SERVICES FOR GREAT LAKES CITIES Radiomarine Corporation to Estab- lish Point-to-Point Com- munication. Radio service between cities on the Great Lakes will be expanded at once by Radiomarine Corporation of America 8s a result of the decision of the Fed- | eral Radio Commission granting that | company, an R. C. A. subsidiary, au- | thority to establish point-to-point com- munication between its Station WLC, 8t Rogers City, Mich, and its shore stations at Chicago, Cleveland, Buf- falo and Duluth. ‘Though it held that wire communi- cations between the larger cities are adequate to furnish them with inter- city service, the action of the commis- sion in authorizing Radiomarine to set up communications with Rogers City is seen by some observers as the fore- runner to the eventual establishment of an inter-city radlo system along the Great Lakes in competition with wire telegraph services. Plans of R. C. A. to establish a radit system serving major citles of the United States, held in abeyance pending the court battle over the disposition of the wave lengths relinquished by the now defunct Universal Wireless Com- munications Co., embrace including sta- tions at Chicago, accepted from the public for dispatch Cleveland, Buffalo | and Duluth, where messages would be | 7:1§—+Just Willie; Arthur Fields and to other cities where R. C. A. had sta- tions. AIRCRAFT AIDED England's Auto Association Oreates New Division. England’s _Automobile Assoctatign, | counterpart of the American Aummo;‘c | Assoctation, has established an aviation | division which is rendering a service to | |owners of private aircraft througlf its |own radio broadcasting statiog at | Heston Airport, London Private or itinerant pilots in. flight are kept constantly informed of weather and flying conditions via this lghg wave station, recelving the reports on specially made four-tube sets with an overall weight of slightly, under 20 pounds. The British auto group say this is the first service of the kind in the world. Radio Device Patented. Letters patent on_ a system that makes possible the transmission of sev- erpl radiotelephone eonversations sim- ultarieously on ohe gfansmitter and one wave length have been taken out in England by a radio amateur of Batavia, Java, W. P. G. van der Horst, reports the assistant trade commisisoner at Ba- tavia, Carl H. Boehringer. New Short-Wave Station. Canada’s mew powerful _short-wave | radio station on Lulu Island, near Van- couver, is now operating. It has no | | radio operators at the transmitter, dials at the Point Grey and Vancouver Mer- chants' Exchange stations, 14 miles away, being used to tune the desired wave length and operators at those stations doing the sending. It is being used in the coastal servic — Because he offered to perform mar- riages anywhere and at any time, a priest of the Filipino independent church of Cabanatuan has been charged in Nueva Ecija, P. I, with violation of the marriage laws: oil CLASSICAL. QGrace Leslie and Howard Barlow's Or- _ chestra, WMAL, 11:00. DRAMA. Joe Plooka, WMAL, 6:45: Myrt and Marge, WMAL, 7:00; Story Hour, WRC, 8:30; The Crime Club, WMAL, | E; 9:30. VARIETY, Radlo Joe and His Budget Boys, WMAL, 7:30; Ju Banderson and Prank ~Crumit, WRC, 8:00; Bath Club, ; Broad- way's _Greatest , ' WMAL, 8:45; Nat Shilkret’s Orchestra and The | WIRES PROVIDE RADIO CHEAPLY FOR ENGLISH | Service Extended From Central Sta- tions to Homes at Low Cost and Saves Buying Sets. “Wired radio” has been introduced in ngland by a company known as the | Standard Radio Relay Service, which now serves more than 15,000 listeners, | Trade Commissioner Floyd E. Sulltv reports from London to the Departmen of Commerce. The em consists | simply of radio loud speakers plugged in | | on lines connected to central receiv | stations which pick selected broadcasts {out of the air Alex Gray, WMAL, 10:30, DANCE MUSIC. Irving Rose And his orchestra and Sanders’ Orchestra, ; 11:30; Seymour Simons’ Orchestra, WRC, 1230, HIGHLIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:00—Raising Junlor; domestic skit— Wiz, AL, WHAM and WJ! 6:30—Bay Perkins, the “Old Topper” JZ, WBZ, WHAM, WLW and MWGAR. 6:45£Topics in_ Brief, by Lowell Thomas — WJZ, WBZ, KDKA, /WRVA and WHAM. Fred Hall's Orchestra—WJZ, / WBAL, WBZ and KWK. 78¢—The Stebbins Boys—WJZ, WBZ, WMC and WBAL. ¥:46—The Goldbergs; comedy sketch —WEAF, WTIO, WGY, WWS and WSAL 8:30—Harmone: Armbrister’s String Ensemble— WJZ.NWEZ. WHAM, WLS and WREN, 8:45—Sisters of the Skillet, specialty songs and dialogue—WJEZ, WBZ, KDKA and WLS 9:00—Housekold Celebritles; Alice Mock, soprano, and Dumont’s Orchestra—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL and WHAM 9:30—Great Personalities; Frazter Hunt, author—WJZ, WBAL, WBZ, WBZA, KDKA, WHAM and WRVA. 10:15—John arty, tenor, and Ruth Jordah—WJz, WBZ, KDKA and WJR. Paris Night Life; Hirsch’s Or- chestra .~ and soloists — WJZ, WJB, WREN, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM and KDKA. 10:45—The Pickens Sisters; harmony trloixwl, WBAL, WJR and KDKA. 11:30—Lee Sims, pianist—WJZ, WBAL, KDKA, WJR and W 10:30—] WMAL 7:30—Radio Joe and Budget Boys: Thirty minutes of Pun, Prolic Foolishriess, ~ V& T iety—Musi BSong—Laughter and an_occasio P ver the Air. NO MONEY DOWN~ Consenient Terms. PENN "oz OH SEVENTH ST.N.W. 6« The “experts™ around the general store at Hooper, Nebraska, stuck their tongues in their cheeks when told that Conoco Germ Processed Oil actually penetrates and com- bines with metal surfaces. They jeered at the idea of a "Hidden Quart” up in the motor protecting the motor from damage when run with the crankcase drained. But 2 champion of Conoco germ Processed Motor Oil accepted their challenge;, drained his crankcase and drove 16 miles without damage to the motor. The “experts” were convinced—thein jeers changed to cheers! What 2 test! And what con- vincing proof that 2 *Hidden Quart” stays up in your metor and never drains away, That THE HIDDEN QUART Continental Oil Company male quartet and | M, | wes THAT The recefving stations have hm‘x-i E : d vidual homes and in some cases whole | streets. Each station can serve about 1,500 subscribers at a_time. Loud speakers in the homes may be purchased outright or rented. The company charges one shilling six pence per week (about 35 cents at par) for the service. In a o license fee to partment, some of the support of the stem. Aside from which is ap Briti obviating th ceiving s progran c of otk "TONIGHT~— 6:45 P. M. EASTERN STANDARD TIME JOE PALOOKA | JACK " FOR THE M°SWATT WORLD’S HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP Tonight's the big night! funny, lovable store clerk Jack McSwatt, the heavyweight champ! Joe Palooka—the dumb, turned fighter—challenges Don’t miss it! - Come on and cheer for Joe—the funniest fightin’ fool in the world! Sent to you by H. J, Heinz Co., makers of Heinz Rice Flakes—one of the S varieties. STATIO N WMAL COLUMBIA COAST-TO - COAST NETWORK Xperts” cheered- when he proved the value of the GERM PROCESSED “HIDDEN QUART” . always-present film that protected this car will cut down costly starting wear in your car, save you gas and give your motor longer life, with fewer repair bills. With Conoco Germ Processed Oil in your car, you'll drive with peace of mind, knowing you have the safest, surest lubrication, Remember that only Germ Processed Oil penetrates and combines with metal surfaces. The next time you change oil, get Conoco Germ Processed Oil at the oco Red Triangle, sign of the Con- 7 v 7 ¢ ? We neither encourage “dry crankcase™ ex- periments nor guaraatee success under all conditions. But unsolicited letters from motorists, now in our files, tell of this and hundreds of other runs with empty crank- cases but without damage, PARAFFIN BAS MOTO NEVER DRAINS AWAY ‘OIL