Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1932, Page 20

B—4 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, CONTRALTOSLATED FOR RADIO DEBUT Miss Lee Wiley, 20, Wil Sing as Guest Soloist for WRC Tonight. Miss Lee Wiley, 20-year-old contralto, will make her radio debut tonight as guest soloist with Leo Reisman's Or- chestra during its weekly broadcast over WRC and other N. B. C. stations. A protege of Reisman, Miss Wiley will be heard in a chorus of “South in My Soul,” a song she helped compose. The orchestra will play “Rhapsody in Rhythm,” “Masquerade,” “Living in Dreams” and “T'll Never Be the Same.” | Whiteman Plans Program. Lively dance tunes and vocal har- monies will be presented by Harry Re- ser's Eskimos in their broadcast at 8 o'clock. A popular program also has been arranged by Paul Whiteman and | his orchestra, who will be assisted by Aflecn Stanley, musical comedy and vaudeville star, and Scrappy Lambert's Songsmiths. The Service Hour will feature a di- versified group of classical, semi-clas- sical and popular selections. Countess Olga Albani and Rosario Bourdon's Or- | chestra will present this pregram from | 7T to 8 o'clock. | Lanny Ross, tenor, and Don Voor- | hees’ Orchestra have included several currently popular melodies in their pro- gram af 6:30. Among them are “As/| You Destre Me” and “Hula Love Tune.” A recital by Rachel Norton, soprano, and dance music by Teddy Black’'s O1 chestra, Charlie Agnew and his orches tra and the Cotton Club Orchestra are among WRC's other outstanding N. B.| C. musical attractions. | Choristers Featured. ‘The Dixie Jubilee Singers will be the guest artists in the Week End Hour} tonight over WMAL and associated Co- lumbia stations. The choristers will sing three spirituals— Waiting for the Trumpet,” “My Lord Is My Man of Woe” and “Joshua Fit de Battle of Jericho.” Shilkret’s Salon Orchestra and Thelma Kessler. soprano, also will take part in this program. Leon Belasco and Tito Guizar will share honors as soloists during the “To the Ladies” program at 8:30. Belasco | will offer the German comedy number, | “Ich Steh’' im Schnee.” Guizar will contribute several Spanish numbers, The andante movement from Schu- bert’s “Symphony in C Major” will be featured by Howard Barlow's Symphony orchestra. The orchestra also will play ree short works in popular vein. A comedy sketch, “He Knew Women.” will be broadcast tonight by WOL. This | etation’s musical attractions include a | joint recital by Romeo Guaraldi and | Joseph Bruno, baritones, and a concert by Harold Levy's Orchestra. $13,673,075 DOHENY NET Widow and Five Children to Get Property After Settlements. LOS ANGELES, July 22 (#).— Final | distribution of the estate of the late | Edward Laurance Doheny, jr, started Wednesday. The properties will net $13.673,075, according to & petition the | widow, now Mrs. Lucy Battson, admin- istratrix, presented the Superior Court. | After obligations are settled the bal- | ance will be distributed to the widow | and five children. Doheny was shot to death February 16, 1929, by his secretary, Theodore Hugh Plinkett, who after ted suicide. Joseph Gould has just completed 50 ars as beliringer at Henbury, Eng- | and. 8:00—Week End Hour. | . Today on the Radio (All programs scheduled for Eastern Standard T;;u'e, and are subject to change without notice.) WRC 315.6 Meters. 8:15a—The Commuters. 950 Kilocycles. 8:45a—Songs by Artells Dickson. o " 9:00a—Melody Parade. 3:00—Decorating Notes, St rhe R fos 15— & » :30a—New World Salon Orchestra. o 10:00a—Adventures of Helen and Mary. 4:15—String Quartet. 10:30a—Columbia Revue. 4:30_Echoes of Erin. 11:00a—Ted Brewer's Orchestra. 5:00—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestrs. O ) 5:30—Merry Madcaps. lZ.}Mm-—Geurge Hall's Orchestra, 3'45_The = Brewmasters 12:30—Madison String Ensemble. " Chanelle. 1:00—Saturday Syncopators. 6:00—Amos ' Andy. 1:30—Columbla Salon Orchestra. 6:15—Echoes of the Palisades. 2:00—Boston Popular Revue. = 2:30—The Round Towners. 6:30—Lanny Ross, temor, and Don| i Musical recital from Germany. : 3:30—Tommy Christian’s Orchestra. 6:45—The Goldbergs. 5 7:00—Service Hour, with Olga Albani |- :_-gg:gflmlzng by thehse&.‘ and Cavaliers’ Quartet. rank Young, pianist. 8:00—The Eskimos 45—69%1}’: Hnl}_txm Orches;‘n.t 8:30—Leo_ Reisman's Orchestra. :00—Freddie Martin's Orchestra. 6:00_Paul Whiteman's Orchestrs. 5:30—"Skippy. 228.9 Meters. 9:30—Correct time. d 9:31—Rachel Norton, soprano, and or- WOL 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Sports Hour. chestra. 10:00—Last-Minute News. o d:ofl—Huwarq Moore, baritone. 4:30—Catholic Evidence Gulld. 10:02—Emerson Gill's Orchestra. 10:30—New Yorker Orchestra. 5:00—Paul Gable, organist. 5:30_Something for Everyone. 11:00—Cotton Club Orchestra. 545 _The Bottlers. 11:30—Weather Forecast. 11:31—Teddy Black's Orchestra 6:00—Adventure Club. 6:15—Ear] Heatwole, baritone. 12:00—Charlie Agnew’s Orchestra. 12:30a to 1:00a—Terrace Gardens Or- 6:45—0n Wings of Song. 7:00—Tiny Tim Tiller. chestra, Early Program Tomorrow. 6:30a—Tower Health Exercises. 7:20—News flashes. 7:30—Today in Sports 7:50—Harold Levy’s Orchestra. 7:00a—Happy Jack. 7:15a—Morning Devotions. 8:00—Joe and Harry. 8:15—Songs by Ken Walsh. 7:30a—Cheerio. 8:00a—Morning Glee Club. 8:30—Playlet, “He Knew Women.” 845 to 9:00—Romeo Guaraldi and 15a—The Morning Clarion. Joseph Bruno, baritones. 30a—Flying Fingers. :45a—Food program. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. :00a—Through Lighted Windows. 8:00a—Chimes and Birthdays. :15a—Dance Masters. 8:05a—Musical Clock (continued). 9:55a—Police Bulletins. 9:30a—Hints to Housewives. :45a—Breen and De Rose. 0:00a—Cello recital. :153—Radio Household Institute. 30a—Swen Swenson's Sweethearts. | 10:00a—Request hour. 00a—On Wings of Song. 11:00a—Red Cross program. 00m—The Week Enders. 11:15a—Organ Music, 11:45a—Program by the Tuberculosis Association. 12:00m—Road Conditions in Virginia. 12:05—Luncheon music. 30—Farmers' Union program. 12:15—Alvin Thaden, 30—The Farm Forum. 12:30 to 1:00—Walter Doe's Orchestra. 00—NMerry Madcaps. 2:30—Godfrey Lualow, violinist. 4 3:00—Walter Reed program. 3:30—Sports program. 5—Matinee Gems. 3:45—Agnes Charmstrom, contralto, ; Next Door. a Gainsborg, planist. ‘man’s Rhythm Boys. 4:00—Jessle and Elizabeth Eaton. 4:15—Songs by Betty Thompson. 4:30—Salon Music. 4:45—Chester Helm, tenor. 5:00—Something for Everyone. 5:15—The Stradley Players. 5:30—Dorothy Reddish, soprano. by Betty by the and Rose | 1 1 10 11: 1 e Coming German Elections,” by Kurt Sell “" ‘_\ 475.9 Meters. 30 Kilocycles. 2:30—Toscanini Fund Concert. 4:15—George Hall's Orchestra. 4:30—Civic talk 4:45—Piano_Pictures. 5:00—John Kelvin, tenor. 5:15—Tommy Tucker’s Orchestra. 5:30—"Skippy 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star, by Howard P. Bailey. 6:00—Time and program resume. 6:01—Sid Gary, baritone. 6:15—Isham Jones' Orchestra. 6:45—Connie Boswell. 7:00—Prof. Henry McLemore. 7:15—"Singin’ Sam.” 7:30—Kostelanetz Symphony Orches- tra, Barbara Maurel, contralto, | and male chorus. | Soviets Try to Melt Hail. LENINGRAD (#)—Soviet meteror- ologists are experimenting with rock- ets in an attempt to melt hail into rain or snow before the icy pellets can damage crops. Missiles 2 feet long are shot up 3,500 feet to blast apart the air currents that cause moisture to congeal. 8:30—Leon Belasco's Orchestra and Tito Guizar, tenor. 8:45—The Daily Record. 8:50—Fray and Braggiottl. 9:00—Alex Gray and Nat Shilkret's Orchestra. | 9:15—Adventures in Health. 9:30—The Cocktail Party. 9:45—Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadfans. 10:00—Little Jack Little. 10:15—Dancing by the Sea. —Howard Barlow's Orchestra. 00—Glenn Jones' Orchestra. 30—Art Kreuger's Orchestra, 12:00—Weather Forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Little Jack Little. ives relief by soothing L'"'E'." — not deadening them. Contains no opiates. . ‘Won't upset stomach. Being liquid, it acts quicker than pills or powders. Sold at drug stores in n_ngh dose, or 10¢, 30c, 60c sizes- E ALCOHOLIC CONTENT S IS LESS THAN /2 OF 1% BY VOLUME...... ROVAL PILSEN NEAREST THING TO REAL BEER ICHICAGD VISIONS SEVEN SEAS PORT Big Spurt in Shipping South to Gulf and East to Atlan- tic Foreseen. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, July 22.—Chicago—a port of the seven seas! Here, by 1940, the waterways will meet—up the St. Lawrence from the Atlantic; down the Illinois and Missis- sippi to the Guif. The seaway to the South will be open for navigation this Fall. Chicago and Mississippl Valley commerce visions a tremendous increase in trade to the Pacific Coast. With the completion of the St. Law- rence project during the next decade, Chicago will become one of the prime export centers for grain and steel. Change in Shipping Seen, With ocean-draft ships steaming into the Great Lakes from the St. Lawrence, Chicago grain men predict the elimina- tion of Montreal as a principal reload- ing point for European grain exports. The steel trade will load direct from the docks in the Calumet district for all ports. In one way the Gulf waterway will have supremacy. For the St, Lawrence seaway will make Summer ports of the Great Lakes citles. Under present plans year-around navigation is expected on the Sanitary District Canal and Illinois River—the links of the Great Lakes-to-the-Gulf seaway. Despite current opposition to the St. Lawrence treaty clause on diversion of water from Lake Michigan into the | Sanitary District Canal, Midwest com- | merce leaders believe the future will assure a sufficient flow down the canal ;?l maintain the 9-foot channel in the inois and Mississippl Rivers, May Add Shipbuilding. Col. William Nelson Pelouze, chair- man of the Illinols division of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater Associa- tion, sees another advantage for this| capital of a Midwest empire. { “Chicago Will_ be the shipbulding | center,” he said, “due to its proximity | to both the coal fields and the steel | mills.” Pelouze was one of those business | leaders who predicted a satisfactory settlement of the diversion controversy. Already Midwest business is utilizing best anti-knock gasoline., FRIDAY, J Major Radio Features DRAMA. The Goldbergs, WRC, 6:45. VARIETY. Echoes of the Palisades, WRC, 6:15; Service Hour, WRC, 7:00; Week End , 8:00; The mklmu,l , Nat Shilkret's Orches- | tra and Alex Gray, WMAL, 9: Little Jack Little, WMAL, 10:00. CLASSICAL. Hownrdo Barlow's Orchestra, WMAL, 10:30. DANCE MUSIC. Cotton Club Orchestra, WRC, 11:00; ‘Ted Black’s Orchestra, WRC, 11:31; Art Krueger's Orchestra, WMAL, 11:30. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 6:30—The Stebbins Boys—WJZ, WBZ, | WBAL and WENR. | 6:45—Billy Jones and Ernle Hare, | songs and patter—WJZ, WHAM, | KDKA, WWNC, WBAL and| WRVA. 7:00—Ross McLean, baritone, and | Leonard Joy's Orchestra—WJZ, | WLS, WHAM, WREN, WBZ‘ and WLW. 7:30—"Candle Lightin’ Time"; Chunl‘ Musie—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, WBZ and WJR. | 8:00—Friendship Town. dramatic | sketch, and = music — WJZ, d WHAM, KDKA, WREN, WBAL, | WBZ, WHAS and WJAX. | 8:30—Roy Shields’ Orchestra and Male | Quartet—WJZ, WHAM, WMC, KDKA, WBAL, WJAX and| ‘WREN. 9:00—"The Country Doctor,” featuring | Phillips Lord—WJZ, KDKA, | WBZ, WSM, WBAL, WHAM | and WJR. 9:30—Love Songs and Waltzes; Prank Munn, tenor, and orchestra— WJZ, WBAL, WBZ, WHAM and KYW. 10:00—The Pickens Sisters. harmony | trio—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM and | Sodero's _ Orchestra— | WBAL, WHAM and| WREN. 11:15—Theodore Hahn's Orchestra, dance music—WJZ, WGAR, | WENR and WREN. | ‘WJR. 10:15—Cesare wJz, the waterways to a large extent. A survey of the Illinols Manufacturers’ Association disclosed some 70 member industries regularly shipping to South by rall to the nearest river porl,‘: then by barge line. | This association, which sees in water- | --Ks an industrial supremacy for the | Miliwest, predicted a saving of between ten and twelve millions of dollars an- nually for Illinols commerce in water | shipments. { first in anti-knoc W&l KNOCK CHART ““ELECTRIC EAR™ is the popular name for the new) and amazingly sccurate instruments which record sound in decibels.f A decibel is an engineering unit denoting’volume and intensity of sound.}In these tests,} lowest ‘decibel rating (new.Tydol) iIndicates orciseLe NEWTYDOL e 23 GASOLINE J wmm = 32 GASOLINEO smmm 35 GASOLINE L o .37 GASOLINER w37 GASOLINEX s 4.5 GASOLINE Ponssmmmen 4.6 GASOLINE | oo 4.6 GASOLINEM e~ 4.7 NEW GASOLINED smmmmn 4.9 GASOLINE G e . 5.0 GASOLINEQ s 0.0 GASOLINE Connsssssss 6.4 GASOLINE F o 6.9 @ASOLINE’A snessseessmn 7.1 LY 22, 1932. ARMY PLANE AIDS COSMIC RAY STUDY Accuracy Much Increased and Mountain Perils Are Avoided. | Carrying a huge electroscope charged with 1,130 pounds of argon gas, an Army observation plane of the 1lith Observation Squadron, Texas National Guard, is aiding sclentists in battering at another one of the barriers to knowl- edge of the mysteries of space. The use of the Guard plane repre- | sents the first serfous use of aeronau- tics in the effort to measure accurately the intensity of the cosmic ray at vari- ous altitudes, according to a report re- ceived here by the War Department. Mountains Hazardous. | unkn: Measurements of the ray in the past | have been undertaken hazardously and laboriously by mountain-climbing expe- ditions. _The airplane attempt follows Closely the ill-fated Compton Univer- | sity of Chicago expedition to the top of Mount McKinley for the same pur- pose, during which several of the men with the expedition lost their lives by | falling into a glacier crevasse. The 111th Observation Squadron is | co-operating with the Rice Institute physics staff in the experiments, L M. Mott-Smith, physics instructor of the institute, and L. G. Howell, both gradu- ates of the California Institute of Tech- nology, are conducting the tests. Maj. Thomas W. Blackburn, com- manding the 36th Division, Aviation, Texas National Guard, obtained per- | mission from the Militia Bureau of the War Department for the use of one of the squadron’s O-38 observation planes for the tests. A number of flights have been made with Mott-Smith and his electroscope. The results have been successful, according to the report re- ceived here, opening a new field of use- fulness for the airplane in the world of science. Measurements of the cosmic ray are taken at every 3,000 feet, beginning at 5,000 feet. The plane first was meas- | ured for its radium activity. and the Automobile Insurance Belected Operators. Liability & Property Damege Automobile Policy for §23 per year. Backed by 3112000000, stock, company. Write or phone for anplication blank. LENTZ & N. AGTS. TYDOL LEADS results have been much more accurate than those obtained by use of & moun- tain top, where the radium mass is an own quantity, it was explained. Mott-Smith and Howell built the electroscope at Rice laboratory. At first the vibration of the plane greatly hindered the test, but this difficulty was el | overcome by hanging the electroscope in | e rear cockpit by rubber hose thy sup- ports attached to the fuselage frame. Readings in the plane are made in an average time of 30 minutes, whereas mountain-top readings require about four hours, due to the radium activity of a great mountain mass. — Ttaly Disowns Exiles. ROME. (#).—Decorations given % Italians who became anti-fascist and now live abroad, are being_cancelled The frst to suffer was Don Luigi Sturzo, head of the defunct popular party. He lost his rank as an officer of the Crown of Italy. The Dial Log. 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