Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1932, Page 49

i EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, P.- €, THUREDAY, OLYMPIC PROGRAM l ON W TONGHT| Mary Pickford, Douglas Fair- banks and Gov. Roiph Will Take Part. A special program designed to s(lmu»’ late public interest in the forthcoming | Olympic games will be broadeast to- | night by WRC and a network of other | National Broadcasting Co. stations di- Tect from the Olympic Stadium in Los | Angeles. Mary Pickford, Douglas and Gov. James Rolph, jr., fornia are scheduled to take part. The musical features will be provided by | massed bands of more than 1,000 pieces, a chorus of 200 voices and bugle corps. WRC will carry gram from 11:30 to 12 o'clock. Fairbanks | of Cali-| New Musical Series. A new musical series, to be known as ®The Island Boat Club,” will make its @ebut on the WRC program at 8:50. feplacing the Sherlock Holmes dra- patic sketches. Billy Artat's Orchestra gnd the Foursome, a male quartet, will Present this feature Haloua’s Royal Hawailans and Laui Shaw, singer and cancer, are to be the guests of Rudy Vallee and his Connec- ticut Yankees in Sunshine hour from | 7 to 8 o'clock. A group of symphonic masterpieces will be featured by Howard Barlow and his orchestra in their concert tonight over WMAL and associated Columbia stations. The high light will be “In the Garden,” from Goldmark's “Rustic Symphony. Freddie Rich and his have arranged a varied their broadcast at 8:05. range from “Morning Song plete tone poem of Cyril Scott, * pressions From Rudyard Kiplin gle Book.' " Open Triweekly Series. | Pete Macias and his orchestra will open a triweekly series of dance pro- grams at 11 o'clock. The orchestra will broadcast regularly cn Tuesdays and Thurscays. The first of a new series of “True Police Dramas” will be pre-ented over | WOL tonight by the Northern Dramatic Co. The dramas were first put on the air two years ago over WJR, in Detroit, and proved unusually popular. WOL's musical features include a dinner con- cert and & popular program by the Troubadours. Major Radio Features DRAMA. The Goldbergs, WRC, 6:45; Love Story dramatization, WMAL, 8:30; North- ern Dramatic Co., WOL, 8:35. VARIETY. Ray Perkins, WRC, 6:30; the Bath Club, WMAL, 7:00; Rudy Vallee, WRC, 7:00; Kate Smith, WMAL, 7:30; Big Six of the Air, WRC, 8:00; Boswell Sisters and Nat Shilkret's Orchestra, WMAL, 9:00; Jay C. Flippin, WMAL, 9:45. DANCE MUSIC. Vincent Lopez's Orchestra, WRC, 9:00; Isham Jones’ Orchestra, WMAL, 10:30; Irving Rose’s Orchestra, WRC, 12:00. Columbians program for he selections HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 5:45— 'Iuplcs in Brief; Lowell Thomas WEZ, | WLW. EDEA. WRVA. WBAL and W1 6.15—The Vagabonds, with wnrd ‘Wil son, impersonator—WJZ, WBZ, KDKA and WGAR. 6:30—"The _Stebbins Boys"—WJZ, WBZ, KDKA, WHAS and WMC. 6:45—Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, songs and patter—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM and WMAQ. 7:30—B. A. Rolfe and his orchestra— WJZ, WBZ, KDKA, and WLS. 7:45—Sisters of the Skillet; specialty songs by Eddle and Ralph— WJZ, WBAL, KDKA, WLW and ‘WBZ. 8:30—"Tompkins _ Corners” _rural sketch—WJZ, WBAL, WLW, KDKA and WREN. 9:30—Hollywood Nights: Frank Luther, tenor, and Gene Rode- nich's Orchestra—WJZ. WBAL, WHAM, WJR, WLW, an KDKA. 11:30—Benny Kyte's Orchestra; dance | music—WJZ, WENR, WREN | and KVOO. ! The Dial Log. Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. Flashes from The Evening Star, @ resume of world news, is broadcast daily at 5:45 p.m. by WMAL. Efficiency at Night Business firms in congested traffic districts often injure their own inter- ests and add unnecessarily to the traf- fic problem by encouraging antiquated delivery _methods, according the | Erskine Bureau of Harvard University Investigations in m: cities rev that a considerable percentage of the | truck movements during business hours could be carried on more economically during the night. Typical among these traffic_obseructions are the cartage of rubbish, certain types of building ma- terials, bulk merchandise, warehouse and interterminal movement of freight and the delivery of ofl and coal. In numerous instances it has been found that night delivery would reduce cost of cartage as well as traffic conditions Locked in a specially strong cell in the jail at Colombo, Ceylon, three un- ruly prisoners escaped because white ants ate away the the window bars. » » THE only sis- v'fllnl are_these of Recbend ond wife: The entrs $300 OR LESS Repayment is arranged in sasy st Mt Ranier, Md. Phones: DEcatur 1940.1241.1342 BETHESDA PERSONAL BANKERS, INC. 982 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda, Md. Phones: Wisconsin 43734374 PUBLIC SMALL H)A\ CO Ne. 7 Harlow Ave . Fhone: Weit 241 Today on the Radio (ARl programs scheduled for Eastern Stcadard Time, Gnd Gre subject to change without notice.) | 10:30—TIsham Jones™ Orchestra. | 11:00—Pete Macias’ Orchestra. :30—Noble Sissle’s Orchestra. 00—Weather report. Early Program Tomorrow. 00a—Little Jack Little. 15a—Morning Moods :30a—The Merrymakers. 00a—Warren Sweeney, planist ‘15a—Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit —The M 00a—Democratic ports The Ida Beliey Schocl g the 315.6 Meters. WRC 356 xioeyeies. 3:00—Women's Radio Review. 3:30—"Thursday_Special.” 4:00—Edith Wallack, soprano. 4:15—"Skippy.” 4:30—The Pirate Club. 4:45—"Famous Paintings Lancs” by Alice Drake. 5:00—Convention High Lights. 3 5:15—5:16 Advt TONIGHT'S BIG 1-MINUTE PROGRAM That Saves You Meeltime Money Tomorrow. . OLMSTED GRILL ingt Refrigerated Air—Free Parking 00a—Ocean City Sce Ad on Amusement Page 15a—Ted Brewer 30a—Columbia Re 45a- Moth Chast 00m—George Hall Orchestra. —Atlantic City Musicale. 00—Fox’s Orchestra 30—Songs by Elizabeth Barthell. :45—Columbia_Artists’ Recital. 00—The Grab Bag. 45—"This Year’s Eclipse Sun,” by James Stokley. Democratic_Convention Reports. ‘olumbia Salon Orchestra. Ross Franklin's Orchestra. George Hall's Orchestra. 45—Piano_Pictures 00—John Kelvin, tenor. 15 to 5:45—Ted Brewer's Orchestra. WOQL 2289 Meters 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Sports h 3:45—Marguerite C 4:00—Tea Time 4:15—Goldie Williamson Wine, reader 4:30—Monte, Mike and Skip. 4:45—Catherine Deale, pianist 5:00—"Radio,” by John J. Daly. 5—Mausical Interlude. 5:15—German folk songs, Kent 5:30—Something for Every One. 5:45—Romeo Guaraldi and Joseph Bruno, baritone. 6:00—Dinner Concert, 6:15—The Troubadours. 6:30—Weekly Radio Treat 7.00—Tiny Tim Tiller. News Flashes. —Today in Sports. 5—“The Coat of Pvt. Hibbs.” 00—Joe and Harry. 35 to 9:00—Northern Dramatic Co Early Program Tomorrow. 00a—Musical Clock. 00a—Birthdays 05a—Mausical_Clock. 55a—Police Bulletins. :00a—Shopping With Nancy. :15a—Shannon Quartet. :30a—Excerpts from operas. | 11:00a—Beauty Hints. :10a—Studio Program. | 11:30a—Preview of Coming Attractions. :00m—The Costumers. | 12:30—Luncheon Music. 12:45 to 1:00—Lillian Comahey, prano. 3:00—Sports Hour. 4:00—Howard Moore, baritone. 4:30—Catholic Hour. 5:00—Paul Gable, organist. _5:30_to 5:45—New Home Hour. HOW MILLIONS STOP PAIN One drop gives instant relief lifts off in Many Hutchins al Grocs Convention Re- 15a 30a Allen's Cooking Women of Wash- marble tournament. Orchestra. 16—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. 30—"The Challenge to Capitalism,” by James G. McDonald. 45—The Quarter Hour. 00—"Amos 'n’ Andy.” 15—The Bakers Guartet 30—Ray Perkins, comedian 45—The Goldbergs. 00—Rudy Vallee and His Connecti- cut Yankees 00—Big Six of the Air. 30—Isiand Boat Club 00— Vincent Lopez's Orchestra 00—Last Minute News. 02—Russ Columbo. 15—Conventicn High Lights. 30—Cesare Sodero’s Orchestra. 00-—“Deminfon Day” Program 30—"Come to the Olympic Games." 00—Weather Forecast 00—Irving Rose’s Orchestra. 2:30 to 1:00a—Terrace Cardens Or- chestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 30a—Tower Health Exercises. 00a—On the 8:15. 15a—Morning devotions. 30a—Cheerio. :00a—Gene and Glenn, :15a—"Top o' the Morning.” 30a—The Morning Clarion. 45a—Food_program 00a—Pie Plant Pete. 15a—Breen and De Rose. 30a— The Strolling Fiddler. 45a— Betty Crocker. 00a—Deminion Day Program, fea- turing address by Secretary of tate Stimson. United States Marine Band. The Electric Circle. 15a—"The Real George Washing- ton,” by Charles Colfax Long 30a—Talk on the Independence Day Celebration. :35a—On Wings of Song. 45a—To market with Wilna Rice. 00m—Harold Stokes’ Orchestra. :30—National Farm and Home Hour. :30—The Syncopators. :45—Tales of the Great Northwest, by Gray McClintock. 00—Three Shades of Blue. :15—"Adventures in Hobby Riding, by Everett Whitmyer. :30—Woman’s, Radio Review. 00—Betty Moore’s Decorating Notes. | 15—*“Caste,” by Radio Guild. :15—Skippy. 30—The Pirate Club. 45—Echoes of Erin. 5:00—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. 475.9 Meters, WMAL &0 kitoeyeles. 3:00—Democratic Convention Reports. 3:15—United States Army Band. 3:35—Address by Prince of Wales from London 3:50—George Hall's Orchestra. 4:30—With Uncle Sam's Naturalists. :40—The Round Towners. 5—Clvic Talk. 0—"The Rod and Stream,” by Perry Miller of The Evening Star. | 5:15—Freddie Martin’s Orchestra. 0—Jack Miller's Orchestra. 5:45—Fliashes from The Evening Star, by Howard P. Bailey. 6:00—Time and program resume. 01—Tito Guizar, tenor. 6:15—Haro!d Stern’s Orchestra. 6:30—The Street Singer. 6:45—Cocktail Party. 7:00—The Bath Club. 7:15—Abe Lyman’s Orchestra. 7:30—Broadway Tintypes. 7:45—Joe Palooka. 8:00—The Daily Record. 8:05—Freddie Rich's Columbians. 5—The Mills Brothers. 0—Love Story Dramatization. 9:00—Boswell Sisters and Nat Shil- | kret's Orchestra. of by Paul =t mamown o Ll s0- An amazing liquid has been discov- ered that actually ends all worry over | corns. One tiny drop stops pain in- | stantly.. .and a few more drops make the corn so loose you can lift it off with your fingers, It's FREEZONE— 9:15—Musical Past Preight. the safe, quick way to get rid of hard %‘ioszfyiflwl.r:fl !?l‘l"hinwyn Orcl:fislrn d and soft corns and calluses. Get a s ay C. , comedian, and | ot om your g i A spmgg‘s % vy I rom your druggist and try it. 10:00—Democratic Convention Reports. 10:15—Ethel West Bonuso, soprano, and Henry C. Nestor, baritone WHEN THE THERMOMETER READS DO outdoors.it’s COOL THE GEORGE WASHINGTO l | | FREEZONE| FLOATING PALAGE “Show Boat" WI” Be Put |n Commission on River This Summer. ] Special Dispatch to The Star. LONDON. — Old Father Thames, | which is another name for London's | 0ld Man River, is to figure even more ) this Summer in the recreational life |of the metropolitan populace with the | placing in commission of a “Show | Boat.” It is the river’s first of its kind, and it will do a round trip run every eve- ning from a pier at Westminster, near the Houses of Parliament, to the Isle of Dogs in the estuary of the stream. She will be a floating palace of light and music. Her course will not be through the tree-lined upper reaches of the | river, but through the Pool of London and the great scenes of its world-wide pmppmg activity. Had a War Record. The “Show Boat,” which is now the setting for a cabaret and sumptuous dining, was an old paddle wheel steam- boat which once bore the name of Alexandria, plying between Waymouth and Portland 40 years ago, and which had a_distinguished war record as a cross-Channel _transport. On one of I her trips at that time she rammed a | German submarine. | _This craft, however, will be only one The U. S. Government Specifies for its Emergency Use [0 GRUSE TRAMED & or several which are expected to in- crem interest in this famous waterway. | One, to be operated by the Instone ‘une will cruise with its dancers and | 1ro; vicinity of Tower | the 'Bridxe down to the sea and back on | daylight excursions. A new Royal Eagle has just been placed in commis- | sion to do the run xrom the pier at Lrnln.sm to Southend, Margate and As a Vacation Center. The necessity for economy will drive mny more Londoners to the upper reaches of the Thames this Summer for short vacations. For a few dollars it is possible to hire a canoe or row- | boat for several days. There are places innumerable along the river banks to tie up and camp for’ the night, or| where small hostelries nearby afford cheap lodging. Mrs. Grundy has been almost as much perturbed by modern riverside manners as by unorthodoxy at the sea- side. Her first concern has been the sun-bather mode of dress of what has come to be known as the typical river girl — the lithe damsel in spare one- piece sult playing the banjolele or managing &_punt pole with the skill and grace of an adept. The old kill- joy, too, would put the soft pedal on the singing and playing of the occu- pants of the boats that dot the quiet surface of the river. (Copyright, 1932.) Plsn Bonus Prognm Plans for the forthcoming radio en- tertainment for the benefit of the Bonus Expeditionary Forces will be dis- cussed at a meeting tonight at 9 o'clock at 1736 K street. Entertainers, an- nouncers and others who have vclun- teered to take part have been invited to attend by Harry Westcott, formerly of WJSV, who is supervising the arrange- RESEMBLING MARSHAL WORTH $300 IN GERMANY Court Gives Laborer Damages After Dog Bite Mars Physical Appearance. Special Dispatch to The Star. ZURICH, Switzerland, June 30.—The “moral damage” caused by no longer resembling the German President, Marshal Paul von Hindenburg, has been estimated by & court here to be worth $300. Hans Schmidt, a laborer. was very proud of his face, with thick white mustache and short, stiff hair stand- ing upright. His pride lay in the fact that all friends told him that he was the very image of Hindenburg One day & dog set upon him in street and bit his face cruelly. The surgeons shaved his mustache and stitched his wounds in such manner that the resemblance was lost. Schmidt brought suit against the owner of the dog, laying emphasis on the moral rather than on the material damage. >op. t. 1932.) the | Tries to Outlast Cars. | Ten years ago an automobile - tire seldom lasted more than 10,000 miles | Today motorists are running 15000 {and 20,000 miles on a single set of tires. Tomorrow the tire promises to outlast the automobile. This is due to the fact that tire manufacturing tech- | nique has been vastly improved and to | the fact that science has discovered the detrimental effect of heat on tire life The newest principle in tire manu- macture involves a method whereby the heat generated by the flexing of the tire is dissipated. This feature alone is destined to add thousands of | miles to the life of an automobile tire. LAST CALL With New SAVINGS ACCOUNTS to the many we are extending for one more week. SATURDAY, JULY 2nd, is the last day can get beautiful guaranteed JEWEL ELGIN WRIST WATCH” without cost under our savings plan. 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