Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1932, Page 25

fiF\,\R\'fi\'IXG STAR, RITCHIE, N*ADOD ON FORUM TONIGHT William Hard to Interview Democratic Leaders in N. B. C. Broadcast. Two outstanding figures in the Demo- cratic party, William G. McAdoo, for- mer Secretary of the Treasury, and Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland, | candidate for the presidential nomina- tion, will speak tonight in the National | Radio Forum over WRC and a coast-to- | coast network of other National Broad- | casting Co. stations. The Forum, arranged by The Wash- ington Star, will be broadcast from 9 to 9:30 o'clock. Gov. Ritchie and Mc- Adoo will be interviewed by William Hard, newspaper correspondent and N. B. C. political analyst and com- mentator. The interview will originate in Chicago. Oliver Owen Kuhn, man- aging editor of The Star and master of ceremonies for the Radio Forum, will introduce the speakers from Wash- ngton. Minnesota Honored. | Minnesota will be honored the Parade of the States presentation, at 8:30. An appropriate musical program will be presented by Erno Rapee's Or- chestra and Fred Hufsmith, tenor. The selections range from “Tribute to the Scandinavian” to “The Little Shep- herd’s Song.” As & special feature S. L. in |5 | 9:30—"Do You Remember?” | i | Today on t he Radio (All programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time and are subject to change without 3i5.6 Meters. W'RC 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—"“Pop” Concert. 3 3:30—Tommy Watkins' Orchestra. 2 4:00—Edith Wallack, soprano. e 4:15—"Skippy." 1 4:30—Pirate Club. 2 4:45—Swanee Serenaders, 5:00—Convention Highlights 5:15—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. 45 PM Advt HAPPY TOLMANIZERS Fred East—Baritone Bill Raymond—Tenor AND Bob Gotta—Accompanist Sponsd®ed by Tolman Laundry Phone Cleveland 7800 | , | | 5 5 6:00—"Amos 'n’ Andy.” 6:15—Paul Whiteman's Orchestra, 6:30—The Merry Dairymen. 6:45—The Goldbergs. 7:00—Correct time. 7:01—String quartet 7:30—Richard Crooks and lellam} Merrigan Daly’s Orchestra. 8:00—Harry Horlick’s Gypsies. 8:3¢—Parade of the HatesMnne- | sota. 9:00—National Radio Forum: speak- ers, Gov. Ritchie of Maryland and William G. McAdoo. 8 3 4: 5 9:45—Fellowship Hour; speech by Wil- | liam O. Harris. 10:00—Last-minute news. 10:02—Russ Columbo. 10:15-10:30 P.M. 8 8 8 WOL notice.) 1:30a—On Wings of Song. mFDemocmnc Convention High- ights. u—mrom Stokes’ Orchestra 30—National Farm and Home Hour. 30—The Syncopators. 45—Smackouts 00—Vocal Art Quartet 30—“Political Hitch Hiking,” Lenore Romney. 45—Mormon Tabernacle Choir. by 3:15—Dance Masters. 34 The Lady Next Door. 00—Charles G. Spross, pianist 15—“Skippy 3 30—The Club. 45—Vocational Guidance by the Ki- wanis Club. 00—Democratic lights. 15—Waldor{-Astoria Orchestra Convention High- 228.9 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. 00—Sports_hour 45—Songs by Leontine Gallahorn. 00—Children’s program. 00—Paul Gable, organist. 5:30—The X Quartet 45— Washington Quartet. :00—Dinner concert. 15—The Mail Man 30—Harold Levy's Orchestra. 45—Love Songs 00—Tiny Tim Tiller. 20—News flashes 30—Today in Sports 45— Marimba solos, by Sterrie Well- man. 00—Joe and Harry. 35—Silver String Revelers. 50 to 9:05—Community Chest Girl. | 6:15—Hawaiian Melody Roys. 6:30—"“The Traffic Situation in Wash- ington,” by Mark Lansburgh. 6:45—Bing Crosby. 7:00—The Bath Club. 7:15—"Singin’ Sam.” 7:30—Kate Smith. 45—Col. Stoopnagle and Budd. 00—Young Democratic Club. 15—The Street Singer. 30—Howard Lanin's Orchestra 45—Special feature 50—Modern Male Chorus. 00—Nat _Shilkret's Orchestra and the Boswell Sisters. 15—Adventures of Don Quick 30—Howard Barlow's Orchestra 00—Democratic_Convention Report 15—The Tune Blenders. 30—Noble Sissle’s Orchestra 00—Fox's Orchestra 30—Joe Reichman's Orchestra 2:00—Weather forecast Early Program Tomorrow. 00a—Little Jack Little. :15a—Melody Parade. 45a—Brad and Al 00a—Morning moods. 30a—Democratic Convention Report 45a—United States Navy Band. 30a—Burrus Williams, planist. :45a—Do Re Me Trio. 00a—Broadcast from the Democratic convention. 00—Aunt Jemima Songs. :15—The College Girl. 30—Columbia_Salon Orchestra. 00—Edna Wallace Hopper. 05—Ann Leaf at the organ. 30—Snapshots. 00—Democratic Convention Report. 15—The Captivators. 30—Virginia Arnold, pianist. :45—The Dictators. 05—Civil Service Opportunities. :15—"Meet the Artist.” 30—Mausical Comedy Memories. 00—George Hall's Orchestra. 5 15—"An Agricultural and Rural Home Program,” by Dr. T. B. CEococcenm® S 0 €000 60 8 B R e HINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, J |“HORSEMEN” ADD | TO BRIDGE LEAD| Opponents of Vanderbilt Team In- crease Margin to 6,260 Points at Third Session. By the Associated Press ELBERON, N. J. June 27.—Going into the third session of the Vander- bilt-Four Horsemen bridge match, the Four Horsemen were leading by 2.815 points. Last night they increased this | lead by 3,445 points for a total lead of | 6,260 points. | "In the first room P. Hal Sims, cap- | tain of the Four Horsemen, and Wil- UNE FALL FROM TRAIN FATAL | Border Pltrolmln Killed Hunting| Immigration Law Violators. DETROIT, June 27 (®.—Charles| Inch, 28, United States immigration | \ border patrolman, fell to his death yes- terday from a freight train which he! l had boarded to search for two suspected | aliens. The suspects later were found , and proved to be United States citizens. PLANS BENEFIT PROGRAM | FOR BONUS MARCHERS Harry Westcott Preparing for Spe- | cial Entertainment by Lead- ing Artists. { lard Karn secured a total score of 2,875 | playing against Harold S. Van- | derbilt and Baron Waldemar von Zedtwitz. At the other table David Burnstine and Howard Schenken were also plus 570 points, playing_against Jean Mattheys and Raymond Balfe. With the 40 boards played yesterday, & total of 120 boards has beén com- pleted, leaving 40 boards to be played | today in the concluding T match. points, | 8- HOUR DAY ATTACKED | Maryland Women's Leader Hits | Law Urged by Baltimore F. of L. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, June 27—An attack on the decision of the Baltimore Federation of Labor to seek legislation changing | | the present 10-hour law for women '.o | 8 hours has been launched by Helen | | Elizabeth Brown, attorney and legisla- tive chairman of the Maryland branch, A special entertainment, staged and presented by Washingtons leading | radio artists, is being arranged by | Harry Westcott, formerly of WJSV. for the benefit of the bonus expeditionary | forces. ‘The three Washington stations, WRC, | WMAL and WOL, have pledged their co-operation and will furnish talent Westcott also has appealed to other radie artists, not now appearing regu- larly before the microphone, to con- tribute to the entertainment The date and place of the benefit | | show have not been determined. These | detalls will be worked out by a special committee of radio station executives and newspaper men. ‘The Boston & Lowell Ralilroad, opened for business June 27, 1835, was | | the first railroad out of Boston to be | |organized. The road was originally | built with “fishbelly” rails, laid on stone sleepers, supported on parallel mason- | ‘wor] |NOTED GROUP DEDICATE AIRSHIP INSTITUTE |$350,000 Guggenheim Laboratory at Akron Brings Science and Aeronautics Together. By the Associated Press. AKRON, Ohio, June 27 meronautics met on common yesterday at the dedication —Science and ground of the | Daniel Guggenheim Airship Institute ! which looks upon the towering heights of Zeppelin dock, the birthplace of the U. S. S. Akron and Macon, world's greatest airships. The $350,000 aeronautical laboratory | will be operated under the joint super- vision of the California Institute of B—9 Technology and Akron University for five years Dr. Robert Andrew Millikan, famous physicist and chairman of the execu- tive council of California Tech, and Dr. George F. Zook, president of Akron University, spoke before a noted group of visitors. “This is part of that great move- ment,” Dr. Millikan sald, “which is making man the master of his fate and is providing the opportunity for a eivi- Lization enormously more beautiful and more beneficent to every man, woman and child on earth.” David Hume, the celebrated English historian and philosopher, desired that the ription on his monument should contain only his name, with the year of his birth and death, saying, “I leave to posterity to add the rest Flyosan, the new double-strength spray, leaves no edor . and yet it kills fi and mosquitoes instantly. Thousands already using it. No stain. And absolutely none of that clinging, ker- e smell. Sold only by your druggist. FLYOSAN THE ONLY SPRAY THAT LEAVES NO ODOR! e Symons. PHIL LAMPKIN 5:30—Personality in Clothes. National Woman'’s Party. THE THREE RYANS Auspices of NORGE REFRIGERATOR Norge-Fox Radio Revue Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Birthdays. 8:05a—Musical Clock. :55a—Police bulletins. :00a—Tuneful Tid Bits. :15a—Recordings of Paul Whiteman. :30a—The Revelers. :45a—With the Composers. :00a—Beauty Hints. 15a—Modern Melodies. :45a—Kyle Boeger, guitarist. 00m—Jo Flynn, soprano. 15—Joe Hornsby. 30 to 1:00—Requesi program for Mount Alto Hospital. 00—Sports Hour. 00—"Eat and Keep Fit,” by Dr L. F Kebler. 15—Tea Time Tunes. :30—"Memories of France.” 45—Rodney Hart, pianist. 00—Olympic Trio. 15—Mickey. 5:30—Making of a Regular. 4759 Meters. “}I‘AI‘ 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—The Captivators. 3:30—Columbia Artist Recital. 4:00—Romance. 4:30—Tommy Christian’s Orchestra. | 5:00—"Current Events,” by H. V. Kal- tenborn. 5:15—"Cities Safe from Being Gassed,” y Science Service. 5:30—George Hall's Orchestra Rothafel (Roxy) will lead the orchestra in his own “Roxy March.” Unpublished Russian folk songs tran-l scribed by Harry Horlick will be played by his Gypsles In their concert from 8 to 8:30. The orchestra also will play “Sympathy Waltz” and an unusual symphonic arrangement of “Song of India.” High lights of the annual meeting of Kiwanis International will be outlined by William O. Harris, president of the organization, in a broadcast from §:45 to 10. The speech will come from De- troit, where the Kiwanis convention is being held. Crooks Arranges Program. 1 Richard Crooks, tenor, has arranged & varied program for his broadcast, at 0. He will sing “Beautiful Isle of Somewhers,” Schubert's “Serenade,” “Ah, Moon of My Delight,” Romberg’s “One Alone” and the “Barcarolle” from Offenbach’s “Tales of Hoffman.” A classical concert featuring the works of Mozart and Tschaikowsky will | be presented by Howard Barlow's Sym- phony Orchestra tonight over WMAL and associated Columbia stations. “Singin’ Sam,” in his broadcast at %:15, will offer “I've Got a Date With an Angel” “My Mom,” “Annie Laurie” and ‘ Sylvia.” ‘Three popular melodies will be sung | by the Boswell Sisters in their program, ;t" oo'cloci.] with Nat Shilkret's Orches- .__Opening with “Way Down Yonder 2 . I New Orieans,” the trio will follow 11:000—The Blocizic Circle. | HO e e ith "‘:?}Qv?*ggn’;flr‘:”w“ Born” and |1]:15a—"The Real George Washing-| 6:00—Flashes from The Evening Star, D"'A 'comn‘cm 3 G Biives. String Rov- ton,” by Charles Colfax Long. by Howard Bailey. elers and marimba solos by Sterrie Wellman are featured tonight by WOL. “This station also has scheduled a popu- lar program by Joe and Harry and dance music by Harold Levy's Orchestra. 10:30—St. Regis Orchestra. 10:45—Cab _Calloway's Orchestra. 11:00—Ralph Kirbery. 11:65—Buddy Rogers’ Orchestra. 11:30—Weather forecast. 11:31—Bellevue Stratford Orchestra, 12:00—Via Lago Orchestra. 12:30 to 1:00a—Terrace Gardens Or- chestra, | Early Program Tomorrow. 6:30a—Tower Health Exercises. 7:00a—"On the 8:15." 7:15a—Morning Devotions. 7:30a—Cheerio. 8:00a—Gene and Glenn. 8:15a—Democratic Convention High- lights. 8:30a—The Morning Clarion. 8:45a—Food program. 9:00a—Through Lighted Windows, 9:15a—Souvenirs of Melody. 9:30a—Hints to Housewives. 9: 45a—Bmut> Hints by Sally Durga- | 10:00a—* ‘Your Child,” by Dr. Ella Op- | penheimer. 10:15a—Radio Household Institute. 10:30a—Broadcast from the Democratic A TRAINLOAD Low-Priced CONLON Washers and Ironers Brand new models—designed by Conlon and rushed here to Barber & Ross to meet YOUR demand for dependable, high-grade home laun- dering units AT LOW PRICES. 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