Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1932, Page 23

JENI G STAR., SECRETARY MILLS | ON RADIO TONIGHT Head of Treasury Will Make Political Spesch in Boston. An address by Secretary of the Treas- ury Mills in Boston tonight will be | broadcast by WRC and a network of , other N. B. C. stations. { The speech will be picked up from | historic Fauneil Hall from 9 to 9:30 | o'clock. Secretary Mills' topic is “Some | of the Economic Questions of the Cam- | paign.” North Dakota will be honored in the Parade of the States program at 8:30. Songs of the harvest. dedicated to the great wheat lands of the Northwest, will be featured. The program will be | presented by Theodore Webb, baritone, and Erno Rapee's Orchestra. Program by Tenor. Richard Crooks, tenor, has arranged a varied program for his broadcast at 7:30. The selections include “Kashmir Love Song.” “When You're Away,” “Ay, Ay, Ay.” “Estrellita,” and “Mal Pere” from Flotow's “Martha.” The Gypsies under the direction of Harry Horlick will dedicate their con- cert at 8 o'clock to Tschaikowski by playing a selected group of his works, Frank Parker, tenor, will be the soloist. WRC's other outstanding attractions include the Air Review at 10:15, and | dance music by Buddy Rogers and his | ;o California Cavaliers at 11:15. A new program called “The Surprise Package,” featuring Freddie Rich's Or- | chestra, Evan Evans, baritone; Little Jack Little and the Four Eton Boys, will ‘make its debut tonight over WMAL and associated Columbia stations. Current- 1y popular songs will be offered. Orchestral Offering. Selections from the works of Beetho- ven, Thomas, Grieg and Grainger, dominate the program of Howard Bar- low’s Orchestra. The principal number will be a movement from the “Fourth Symphony” of Beethoven. Howard Lanin’s Orchestra, assisted by Alice Remsen, contralto, will present a Dopular program at 8:30. Miss Rem- sen’s contributions will be “If I Could Call You Sweetheart” and “I've Got a ! Date With an Angel.” The Boswell Sisters willi sing a spe- cial version of “Chloe” in their broad- cast at 9 o'clock with Nat Shilkret's Orchestra. “Somebody Loves Me” will be the orchestral specialty. The Silver String_ Revelers, Joe and Harry and Sterrie Wellman, marimba soloist. will contribute to the program of WOL. In addition there will be a presentation by the Community Chest Girl and a concert by the National Hawaiians. Major Radio Features SPEECHES. Secretary of Treasury Mills, WRC, 9:00. CLASSICAL. Howard Barlow's Orchestra, WMAL, | 9:30. DRAMA. Goldbergs. WRC. 6:45; Adventures of Don Quick, WMAL, 9:15. VARIETY. Kate Smith, WMAL, 7:30; Richard Crooks and Daly's Orchestra, WRC, 7:30; The Gypsies, WRC, 8:00; Pa- rade of the States, WRC, 8:30; Piano Moods, WRC, 11:00. DANCE MUSIC. . Regis Orchestra, WRC, 10:30; Noble Sissle's Orchestra, WMAL, 10:30; Buddy Rogers Orchestra, WRC, 11:15; Joe Reichmann’s Orchestra, WMAL, 11:30. Bellevue Stratford Orchestra, WRC, 11:31. i | | i [ HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. B:45—"Today's News,” by Lowell Thomas—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WABC, WHK. WMAQ, KDKA, WLW and WRVA. 6:30—The Stebbins Boys: sketch — WJZ, WBZ, WHAM and WSB. 6:45—Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, songs and patter—WJZ, WWNC, WHAS, WMC, WBAL, KDKA and WHAM. 7:30—Death Valley Days: dramatic sketch—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL and WHAM. 8:00—The Minstrels, with Roy Shields’ Orchestra—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL and WHAM. 8:30—Jack Benny, Ethel Shutta and George _ Olsen's Orchestra— WJZ WBAL. WHAM and WJR. 9:00—"The Country Doctor.” featuring Phillips H. Lord—WJZ, WBAL, WJR and WLS. 9:15—"Whispering” Jack Smith—WJZ, WBAL, WBZ, WHAM, KDKA and WLW. 9:30—Love songs and waltzes; Frank Munn, tenor, and orchestra— WJZ, WBAL, KDKA and ‘WHAM. 9:45—"Tish” Stories; dramatic sketch _-YVVR , WBAL, WHAM and WJIR. 10:15—Summer Symphony—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL and KDKA. 11:15—Carl Moore's. Orchestra; dance music—WJZ &nd KOIL. comedy WBAL, ———————— CLARA BOW TO DIRECT FILM WITH SPOUSE HERO Bays She Will Make ‘“Comeback™ Picture First, Then Turn to Other Line of Work. By the Associated Press HOLLYWOOD, July 11.—Clara Bow, erstwhile girl of screendom, came to town yesterday from the California- Nevada ranch home of her husband, Rex Bell, and announced that she planned to become a motion picture director. producing a film starring her husband. But before that, she said, she herself will star in a “comeback” picture, work on which is to be started early in August. “Directing won't be_anything new to me.” she explained. “In all the pictures 1 have made I helped in the direction. ‘Tne deal for the Rex Bell picture is now being made with the producers.” She had ctill another announcement. “I've lost 18 pounds,” she boasted, “diet and massage did it—and hard work. 1 do all the cooking on the Tanch, featuring angel food cake.” . Several large construction projects ;r.e under consideration in Brazil. » » THE only sis. nateres required are those of husband and wife. The entire transaction Is strictly private. LOANS $300 OR LESS Repayment rranged in easy monihiy natatiments to st vour Call, write or phone today PEOPLES PERSONAL BANKERS, INC. 3308 Rhode island Ave., Mt. Ranier, Md. Phones: DEcatur 1940-1241-1242 BETHESDA PERSONAL BANKERS, INC. M2 Wisconsin Ave.. Bethesda, Md. Phones: Wisconsin 43724374 PUBLIC SMALL LOAN CO. No. 7 Harlow Ave.. Rossiyn. Va. Phone: West 2443. Today on the Radio (All programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time and are subject to change withcut notice.) 315.6 Meters. WRC 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—“Pop” Concert. 3:30—Tommy Watkins’ Orchestra. 3:45—The Lady Next Door. 4:15—Studio feature. 4:30—Swanee Serenaders. 5:00—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. 5:30—Drifting and Dreaming. 5:45 P.M HAPPY TOLMANIZERS Fred East—Baritcne Bill Raymond—Tenor AND Bob Gotta—Accompanist Sponsored by Tolman Laundry Phone Cleveland 7800 6:00—"“Amos 'n’ Andy.” 6:15—The Merry Dairymen. 6:3)—The Tune Blenders. 6:45—The Goldbergs. 7:00—String quartet. 7:30—Richard Crooks and Willlam Merrigan Daly’s Orchestra. 8:00—Harry Horlick's Gypsies. 8:30—Parade of the States—North | Dakota. 9:00—Address by Secretary of Treasury | Mills from Boston. 9:30—"Do You Remember?” 10:00—Last-minute news. 02: uss Columbo. 15—Radio Revue. :30—St. Regis Orchestra. 10:45—Cab Calloway's Orchestra. 11:00—Plano Moods. :15—Buddy Rogers’ Orthestra. :30—Weather forecast. 11:31—Bellevue Stratford Orchestra. 00—Leo Wolf’s Orchestra. 2:30 to 1:00a—Terrace Gardens Or- chestra. Early Program Tomorrow. :30a—Tower Health Exerciscs. :00a—"On_the 8:15.” 15a—Morning Devotions. :3¢a—Cheerio. :00a—Morning Glee Club 15a—The Morning Clarion. :30a—The Banjoleers. :45a—Fcod program. :00a—Through Lighted Windows. :15a—Souvenirs of Melody. :30a—Hints to Housewives. E reen and De Rose. your Child.” by Dr. Ella Op- penheimer. :15a—Radio Household Institute. 30a—United States Army Band. ‘00a—The Electric Circle. {15a—"The Real George Washing- ton,” by Charles Colfax Long. :30a—On Wings of Song. 2:00—Classic Varieties. :30—National Farm and Home Hour. | 30—The Syncopators. :45Creighton Allen, planist. | :00—Vocal Art Quartet, | 30—Political Hitch 'Hiking,” by Lenore Romney. | :a5—Mormon Tabernacle Choir. 15—Excerpts from Grand Opera. 3:30—Dance Masters. :45—The Lady Next Door. 0—Charles G. Spross, pianist. —Studio feature. 0—Garden Melodies. :45—Vocational Guidance by the Ki- wanis Club. 5:00—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. 5:30—Male Octet. WOL 2282 Meters. 1310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Sports hour. 3:45—Songs by Leontine Gal'ahorn. 4:00—Children’s program. 5:00—Paul_Gable, organist. 5:30—The “X" Quartet. 5:45—Something for Everyone. 6:00—Dinner concert. 6:15—The Mail Man. 6:30—The National Hawaiians. 7:00—Tiny Tim Tiller. 7:20—News flashes. 7:30—Today in Sports. 7:50—Harold Levy’s Orchestra. 8:00—Joe and Harry. 8:15—Marimba solos by Sterrie Well- | man. 8:30—Silver String Revelers. 8:45 to 9:00—Community Chest Girl. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Birthdays. 8:05: ical Clock. | hyglenic, 9:55a—Police bulletins. 10:00a—Tuneful Tid Bits. 10:15a—Recordings of Paul Whitzman. 10:30a—The Revelers. 10:45a—With the Compusers. 11:00a—Beauty Hints. 11:15a—Modern Melodies. 11:45a—Kyle Boeger, guitarist. 12:00m—Jo Flynn, soprano. 12:15—Luncheon_Music. | 12:30 to 1:00—Request program for | Mount Aito Hospital. 3:00—Sports Hour. 4:00—"Eat and Keep Fit,” by Dr L. F Kebler. 4:15—Tea Time Tunes. 4:30—The Little French Girl. | 4:45—Rodney Hart, pianist. 5:00—Olympic Trio. 5:15—Mickey. 5:30—Making of a Regular. WM. 475.9 Meters. AL 550 Kiloevcies. 3:00—Frank Westphal's Orchestra. 3:20—Address by George Bernard | Shaw from London. | 3:40—Columbia Artists' Recital. 4:00—Romance. 4:30—Warren Sweeney, pianist. 4:45—Tommy Christian’s Orchestra. 5:15—“News From Recent Scientific Meetings,” by Science Service. 5:30—"“Skippy.” 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star, by Howard Bailey. 6:00—Time £nd program resume. 6:01—Tito Quizar, tenor. 6:15—The Surprise Package. | 6:30—"The Traffic Situation in WJsh-; ington.” by Harry King. | 6:45—Bing Crosby | | 7:00—The Round Towners. 7:15—"Singin’ Sam.” 7:30—Kate Smith. 7:45—Col. Stocpnagle and Budd. 8:00- anhattan Serenaders. 8:15—Mills Brothers. 8:30—Howard Lanin's Orchestra. 8:45—The Daily Record. 8:50—Modern Male Chorus. 9:00—Nat _Shi’kret's Orchestra and the Boswell Sisters. 9:15—Adventures of Don Quick. 9:30—Howard Barlow's Orchestra. 10:00—Charles Carlile, tenor. 10:15—Freddie Martin's Orchestra. 10:30—Noble Sissle’s Orchestra. 11:00—Glen Jones' Orchestra. 11:30—Joe Reichman's Orchestra. 12:00—Weather forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Little Jack Little. | 8:15a—Melody Parade. 8:45a—Warren Sweeney, pianist. 9:00a—Morning moods. 9:30a—Julia Mahoney, soprano. 9:45a—United States Navy Band. 10:30a—The Round Towners. 10:45a—Ben Alley, tenor. 11:00a—Ted Brewer's Orchestra. 11:30a—Columbia Revue. 12:00m—"Current Questions Before Congress.” by Senator Capper. :15—George Hall's Orchestra. 30—Atlantic City musicale. 00—Aunt Jemima_Songs. 15—The College Girl 30—Columbia Salon Orchestra. :00—Edna Wallace Hopper. 5—C. A. J. Parmentier, organist. :30—Snapshots. 00—Boston Popular Revue. 30—Dancing by the Sea. 00—"Meet the Artist.” 15—Virginia Arnold, pianist :30—Civil Service Opportunities. 40—Cliff Edwards. 45—Musical Comedy Memories. 00—American Legion program. 5:15—"Protection From Summer Pests,” by Dr. E. N. Cory. <) BB B 0 €3 1o R RO | 5:30—“Skippy.” B Plan Word Ruling. England’s Advisory Committee on Spoken English has scheduled a list of 16 words for consideration at its next meeting to decide upon their proper | pronunciation, because of inconsisten- cies and errors apparently made by radio announcers and radio speakers. The words are beret, camelia, carouse, defeatist, demise. dilatory, directional, miscellany. obce, prophecy. prophesy, rentier, robot, stanchion and | received from police officials by the | turers, as well as from the shortwave | | by the industry. STATES MAY PUT BAN ON SHORTWAVE SETS Eavesdropinig on Confidential Po- lic. Broadcasts May Be Prevented. A ban on private ownership and operation of shortwave radio receiving sets capable of picking up police in- telligence transmitted confidentially, may be resorted to by States and muni- cipalities to frustrate indiscriminate eavesdropping on such broadcasts. Such a recommendation, has been made to & number of cities by officials ¢ of the Federal Radio Commission, whose aid has been solicited. The situ- | ation grows out of the widespread prac- tice of “tapping” these shortwave po- lice broadcasts. not only by bootleggers, burglars and other criminals dodging arrest, but by the curious public as well. The effectiveness of radio as an ally to | local police consequently has been seri- ously hampered in recent months. | A half dozen complaints have been commission recently, After making a thorough study, the commission held that under the law it cannot take action, since it is the sovereign right of States to exercise their own police power. Whether State and municipal ordinances to prohibit private ownes- ship of shortwave sets to pick up police messages_can stand the test of law is questionable. State police power may be sufficiently broad to prevent the use of police intelligence by the public, it is pointed out, but it is difficult to see where such authority can be in- voked to prevent listeners from using shortwave sets in tuning in on pro- grams thansmitted by other countries. The same receiver used for such short- wave foreign reception also tunes the police bands. Therefore, if local em- bargoes were placed on sets to pick up police breadcasts, the public would also be barred from picking up international ! programs. There would be an immedi- | ate protest from radio set manufac- | Such a case doubt- carried to the courts listening public. lessly would be Censor Wit and Humor. | Wit and humor, like ordinnr,\'l specches and Jectures, must hereafter be submitted in text form for censor- ship before going on the air in Czecho- slovakia. This edict resulted when a cabaret comedian whose witticisms were | being broadcast by Radio Prague took occesion to comment on the politics of foreign neighbors. The station monitor had to cut him off in the midst of his " harangue. — e Smith Sticks to “Raddio.” It's still “raddio” to former Gov. Alfred E. Smith. In his address on the | prohibition repeal plank before the | Democratic National Convention in | Chicago, the “Happy Warrior” stou | refused to vield to the chiding he b received for his pronunciation of the term. He blurted out “raddio” with | such’” emphasis to show obviously that it was pre! tated. ’ 1 . An aero club of Liverpool. England. is | starting an air taxi service, the rates | being e half the fare in the city's MODEL AIRCRAFT Exhibition includes the prize- winning plane Exhibition of Scale Model Air- craft built by boys ¢f Washing- ton. Also includes an original Langley model. (On display in | bank lobby during banking hours.) FEDERAL-AMERICAN | NATIONAL BANK AND | TRUST COMPANY 14th at G Stree | Beach First-Aid Stations Find NoxzemA Best Remedy bk greaseléss, too, doesn’t stain clothes . "WE'VE tried just about every known remedy for sun- burn at Coney Island First-Aid Stations—and we’ve found that the only sure way to relie\fe sunburn is to use Noxzema Cream,” says John McMonigle, Chief of Coney Island Life-Guards. D. €., MONDAY, JULY 11 New Low Price KIRII;(OI}R‘}I&N S SOAP +*10c for New Low Price ro 1 OCTAGON |Qed== et SOAP [ PRGGLY WIGGILY | 3 oot lOc | NEW LOW MILK PRICES small Uneeda Bakers SEALECT MILK z:lll‘ 50 - 2 cans 5c Snow Flake| BORDEN’S MILK wle 3 ]17c ..,.W.,‘.tf.‘"l'7c CARNATION MILK = G - 3 for made with but- Small Size Borden’s or Carnation can 3c WHY NOT ENJOY THE BEST | ONTE DAYT OdNLY NOW PRICED SOREASONABLY omorrow, I uesday T o induce you to try Country Club WELCH'’S Special —we are quoting an even PURE SUGAR AND FRUIT GRAPE JELLY 15c 2«29c Here is the biggest value of the year on grape jelly—made by the makers of Welch’s Grape Juice ‘of cnly pure fruit and sugar. JUST THINK—for one day, tomorrow, Tues- day, July the twelfth, we quote the sensaticnally low price of 15c a tumbler or 2 for 29c—AND THE TUMBLER is full 12 ounces. SPECIAL bottles (contents) Big Tumbler (12 ounces) Specially Priced This Week— 57C . We believe Country Club SPECIAL is the finest item of its kind. Extra goodness is well worth the few extra cents. If you enjoy brew, why not enjoy the best when there is so little difference in the cost? A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU WHY YOU SHOULD DRINK COUNTRY CLUB SPECIAL VEGETABLES AND FRUITS DAILY NEEDS-- PRICED LOW SPECIALS THIS WEEK! HEINZ 3582 = 15¢ YOUR CHOICE—Kidney or with Pork. Why mot enjoy these fine quality beans when they are priced only slightly higher than ordinary 2M¢ 25 cans C LOUR & 13c SANICO Brand—the all-purpose flour that has pleased thousands of Washington 12-1b. 27 24-1b. * = 27¢ "153c ARGO #2235 An extremely low price on this quality salmon. ANICO e ~10c JUICE Quart, 19¢ d fine flavor — never Fine quality ch a low price. DBITS 4::25¢ DOLE 1—Honey Dew Brand PINEAPPLE TIDBITS— FRENCH s.ounce 1 8 c RAFT DRESSING bottle FREE A hand-carved salad fork or spoon—made of sweet cherry wood. See these items, 2 bota 3 sc you'll then appreciate their quality CHEES s 23c One package of UNEEDA BISCUITS or any ENGLISH rke- FREE other 5c cracker. Cherries we Washineion L State “BINGS” Eggs Sanico Selected Fresh Eres Doz., 23¢ 1b. lsc 2« 45¢ Tomatoes Red rive trom 3 Ibs. Lima Beans Fresh and erisp 3 b Beans 3w : 19¢ 5-1b. bag e 2 45¢ 25c¢ Land O’ Lakes made from 2 = §3¢ Cheese 1 9c Fresn strinle 1 4(: Wisconsin Full Milk 2 cans for Lard Carrots Your cholce— bulk or carton Margarine» 12¢ Nucoa Nut Bread Jumbo. the bir nickel bread value Corn on Cob from Georela & 6 ears June Apples from mearby Marylana 4 Ibs. s ‘m stalk st 5¢ Rolls w 10C 19¢ Sanico—Pan Flour Gold Medal or Pillsbury's Best 8-0z. cans ot o 40¢€ § ctlery rge stalks— 10¢c Tea = Aligrnoon. Oranee Pekoe, Green ol ‘Mixed un 15¢ Lettuce Fancy Tcebers gy hds. 2 heads, 2%c and Onions 3 White—trom Texas doz. 19¢c Beans With pork—your cholee Ritter or Phillips Deliclous Ivory Soap large e se medium size Peaches Del Monte— halves or sliced can 5c l4¢ Lemons 30c¢ California or Messinas Honey Balls Ripe and sweet Each10c¢ & 12ic cake 5e 2 29¢ . IN OUR MEAT MARKETS Veal Cutlets .. ....» 37c Rib Chops. . . .-.... .mw 27¢c Loin Chops . . .....m 31c Shoulder Chops . . . . 19¢ he | Shoulder Roast . .. .» 15¢ tharp sdvince in | Breastof Veal. . . .n 12V5c Another Big Bakery Bargain This Week! SANICO Local Dressed low in spite of the Mr. McMonigle knows what is best for sunburn—he and his staff have tried all the well known remedies, treating thousands of cases every year. Noxzema was carefully tested—it has been used for five years steadily as the only sunburn remedy at Coney Island First-Aid Stations. It is also used at most other big beaches. Don’t take chances with a painful sunburn—get an in- expensive jar of N xzema. It is not greasy. It’s a snow- white stainless vanishing cream which sinks deep into your burned skin. Notice how soft, cool and soothing it feels on your hot, aching shoulders—notice how it takes out the “fire”—ends all pain instantly. There’s only one thoroughly tested sunburn remedy, that’s Noxzema. Get a jar now at any drug or department store. OXZEM 0005000 Jars Sold Last Year * A Joun McMONIGLE ° In Charge of Lifeguards ‘and First-Aid Stations at Coney Island. Noxssma has also been used for years at First-Aid Stations at Atlantic City, Asbury Park, Long Beach and other Atlantio and Pacifio Coast Beaches. % ANGEL FOOD CAKE specaly 93¢ 2 for 45¢ We use eggs, milk and sugar for richness and flavor in these delicious cakes. Also we use cake flour—the same wholesome ingredients you would use in your own home. Why bother with baking at home when you can buy such fine cakes at your nearest Sanitary or Piggly Wiggly store? AND, REMEMBER, THEY ARE FRESH—“Out of the Oven at Sunrise, Into Your Neighborhood Store by Noony” 10 to 12 Lb. SMOKED HAMS » 15¢ Prime Rib Roast.». 27¢ | ShoulderLambRoast.i. 17¢ Boiling Beef ...m 10c | ShoulderLambChops.w. 19¢ Hamburg Steak .. 19¢ | Breast of Lamb. . . .m. 10c Andy Lofler’swerreo sxantess Franks ™ 25¢ Puritan Sliced Bacon.w. 23¢ |Reg. orPimentoBolomm.ZSc. Clover Sliced Bacon.w. ] 7¢ | Cooked Ham . ...% m. 1(0¢ Lean Strip Bacon. . .. 13¢ | Virginia Style Ham.m. 43¢ SANICO e HAMS .... .= 17c You cannot buy better—alwa: miform in quality—de- licious in flavor and moderately priced.