Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1933, Page 36

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DURANTE ON WR PROGRAM TONIGHT 0ld-Time Minstrel Show Will Feature Show Boat Broad- cast From 8 to 9. Jimmy Durante, famous stage and screen comedian, will make one of his rare appearances before the microphone tonight as a guest star on the program with Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees over WRC and other N. B. C. *red"” network stations. Others who will contribute to this broadeast include Ethel Waters, popular colored singer; Montague Love. stage and screen actor, and the Roberts Brothers. an instrumental and harmony trio. Love will be heard in a dramatic sketch, “Racputin.” based on the histor- jcal version of the death of the Mad Monk. An old-time minstrel show will fea- ! ture the Show Boat broadcast from 81 to 9. The musical selections include | “Here T Am" “Forty-Second Street,” “Her Name Is Mary,” and “Let’s Sing Again.” Baron Munchausen Feature. Jack Pearl, alias the Baron Mun- chausen, will discuss many of the quaint and curious customs in the days of knights. Abe Lyman and his orchestra | will provide the incidental music. “The League of Nations and the Far | East” is the topic for discussion during | the George Washington University | Forum on WMAL at 7:30. The speaker will be William C. Johnstone, professor of political science at the institution The Roosevelt Trio and Burrus Wil- liams, pianist, will contribute to WMAL's musical features. One of this station's major N. B. C. attractions will be a reading of Longfellow's “Hiawatha's Wedding Feast” by Cheerio. There also will be a program of incidental music in connection with this broadcast. Columbia Symphony Numbers. Works of Dvorak, Grieg and Wagner dominate the program of the Columbia Symphony Orchestra, to be heard over WJSV at 9:45. The principal num- bers will be the “Carnival Overture” of Dvorak, the prelude to the third act of Wagner's “Lohengrin,” and the “Last Spring” of Grieg. | Current Broadway melodies will be | featured by Evan Evans. baritone, and the Do-Re-Me Trio during its program from 7 to 7:30. Highlights will be a trio version of “Forty-second Street,” and “You're an Old Smoothie,” from “Take a Chance.” The Silver String Revelers will be- gin a new radio series over WJSV at 6:20. Old and new melodies are in- | cluded in the program. The Metropolitan Quartet, and Nor- | man S. Fregger, pianist, will contribute to the program of WOL. There also will be the usual Varieties program and a description of the wrestling matches. Major Radio Features CLASSICAL. Cmumma Symphony Orchestra, WISV, 9:4: el DRAMA. : Diane and Don. WRC, 6:30; The Gold- | bergs, WRC, 6:45. VARIETY. | Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yan- | kees, WRC, 7:00: Show Boat, WRC, | 8:00: Col, Stoopnagle and Budd, | WJSV, 8:30; Jack Pearl, WRC, 9:00. DANCE MUSIC. 1 Sam Robbins Orchestra, WRC, 10:17: | Don Bestor's Orchestra, WMAL, | 11:00; Isham Jones' Orchestra, WISV, | 11:45. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 5:45—"Today's News,” Lowell Thomas, —WJZ, WBZ, WLW. KDKA, WRVA, WBAL and WIOD. 7:00—Capt. Diamond's _Adventures, | dramatic_sketch—WJZ, KDKA, WHAM, WBAL and KOIL. 7:45—Howard Thurston, magiciag— WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA and WHAM. 8:00—"Death Valley Days,” dramatic sketch—WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WJR, WLS and WLW. 8:30—Wayne King's Orchestra—WJZ, WBAL, WLW, KDKA and WREN. SERVICE w4100 BALANCE YOUR BUDGET - Let us loan you $300 or less 10 consolidate your bills. Repay- able in small monthly instail- ments in proportion to your in- come. Our plan is confident:al and courteous. We give one day's service, Phone Decatur 1240 PEOPLES PERSONAL BANKERS, INC. 3308 Rhode Island Avenue Mt. Rainier, Md SAVESYOUR CLOTHES A now suit at $65.00, or a moth pretection at 65c. Whieh is cheaper? CRVSTALS’OR LIQUID P\«to‘”“ "‘"’%fl l yl:::O—Addreas by Mrs. Today on the Radio Al ms scheduled for Eastern Standard Time and are subject to Al mome change without notice.) 315.6 Meters. WRC 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—Headlines in Song. 3:15—Kathleen Stewart, pisnist. 3:30—Jane Pickens, soprano. 3:45—The Lady Next Door. 4:00—Ray Heatherton, baritone. 4:15—Three Scamps. 4:30—"“Famous Paintings in Many Lands,” by Alice Hutchins Drake. 4:45—Genia Fonariova, soprano. 5:00—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. 5:15—Aunt Sue and Polly. 5:30—Afternoon Varieties. 5:45—Musical Interlude. 5:55—Beautiful Lady. 6:00—Madhi Magic Circle. 6:15—Base Ball Scores. 6:20—Weather Forecast. 6:21—Musical Interlude. 6:30—Diane and Don. 6:45—The Goldbergs. 7:00—Variety Hour, with Rudy Vallee and guest artists. 8:00—Capt. Henry's Show Boat. 9:00—Jack Pearl. 10:00—National Jubilee Singers. 10:15—Last-minute News. 10:17—Sam Robbins’ Orchestra. 10:30—Johnny Johnson's Orchestra. 11:00—Ralph Kirbery. 11:05—Cotton Club Orchestra. 11:30-12:00—Palais d'Or Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:30a—Tower Health Exerchel. 7:00a—Organ Rha] 7:30a—Morning Glee C!nb 7:45a—Harding Sisters, piano duo. 8:00a—Cheerio. fl 30a—Harmonians. 8:45a—Current Events, by Anne Hard. 9:00a—Breen and Derose. 9:15a—Winters and Weber, piano duo. 9:30a—Fashion News. 9:35a—The Strolling Fiddler. 9:45a—Betty Crocker. 10:00a—Morning Parade. 12:00—Kay Kayser's Orchestra. 12¢ 15-"Leu g0 to Market,” by Wiina Pranklin D. Roosevelt. 1:30—Carlton Concert Ensemble. 2:00—Health Talk by Dr. Royal 8. 2:30—Woman's Radio Review. 3:00—May We Present? 3:15—Benjamin Moore Triangle Club. 3:30—United States Marine Band. 4:00—The Rollickers. 4:15—Austin Strong, playwright. 4:30—"Winnie the Pooh,” drama: 4:45—Melodic Wanderings. 5:00—Waldorf-Astoria_Orchestrs. 5:15—Aunt Sue and Polly. WMAL 4759 Meters. 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—Thursday Special. 3:30—Southeastern revue. 4:00—"Gardens,” by Mrs. Emily N. Blair. 4:15—Dick Daring. 4:30—Anson Weeks' Orchestra. 4:45—Claire Borjes. contralto. 5:00—"Rod and Stream,” by Perry Miller. 5:15—Bert Lown's Orchestra. 5:30—Health and Happiness. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star, by Howard P. Bailey. 6:00—Amos 'n' Andy. 6:15—The Studio Janitor. 6:20—Hamliton Concert Orchestra. 6:45—"The State of the Nation,” by Merle Thorpe. 47:00 p.m. MOTHER-LIKE PIES Present JEAN BISHOP, SOPRANO Accompanied by Jewell Downs CONNECTICUT COPPERTHITE PIE CO. 7: o&——mox Daugherty’s Orchestra. 7:28—Weather Forecast. 7:30—George Wll.h\nfl-an University Forum: “The League of Nations and the Far East” by Prof. H . ohnnuu Reporter. 5—Herb Gordon's Orchestra. :00—Broadcast from dinner of the American Association of Adver- tising Agencies, featuring John Charles Thomas. ‘Hiawatha's Wedding Feast.” Advt. 9:30—"] | 10 P.M.-10:01 P.M. TONIGHT'S BIG 1-MINUTE PROGRAM That Saves You Mealtime Money ‘Tomorrow OLMSTED GRILL See Ad on Back Page 10:00—Late News. . 10:15—Poetry and Music. 10:30—Phantom Gypsy. 11:00—Don Bestor’s Orchestra. 11:30—Dancing in the Twin Cities. 12:00—Weather Forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Early Risers Program. 7:00a—WMAL Breakfast Club. 9:30a—Happy Jack. 9:45a—Organ Melodles. 10:00a—United States Marine Band. 12:30—National P‘rn\ lnd Home Hour. 1:30—Ivy Scott, s0] 1:45—Sisters of lhe Sk!lln 2:00—High Spots. 2:15—Radia Troubadors. 2:45—Morin Sisters. 3:00—Victor Shlllinfl'l Orchestra. 3:30—The Arcadians. 4:00—"“Are There Opportunities for College Men?"” by Dr. George W. Cutten. { 4:15—Dick Daring. 4:30—Anson Weeks' Orchestra. 4:45—Musical Interlude. 5:00—Roosevelt Orchestra. 5:15—Gertrude Dyre, pianist. 5:30—Health and Happiness. Meters. WISV 30 Kieryese. 3:00—United States Army Band. 3:45—Trade revival speaker. 4:00—Virginia_news. 4:05—George Hall's Orchestra. 4:15—Ethel Hayden and Arthur Lang. 4:30—Warren Sweeney, pianist. 4:45—John Kelvin, tenor. 5:00—Columbia Miniatures. 5:15—Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra. 5:30—Skippy. 5:45—Just Pllin Bill. 6:00-6:01 CORRECT TIME by PARABO “It Kills the Moths and Saves Your Clothes.” At Drug and De- partment Stores. - 'Advt. 6:00—* xeepuu Up With Events,” by bert W. Horton. 6: 15—Somebodyl Neighbor. p 6:20—Silver String Revelers. 6:45—Boake Carter. 7:00—Evan Evans and Freddie Rich's Orchestra. 7:30—Kate Smith. 7:45—Hot (mm Hollywood. 8:00—Easy A B ls—hly nnd ana Thl Swonnll e lnd Budd. l O—Bmwell Bhten 5—Columbia symphany orchenn lD 15—Charles Carlile. 10:30—Ted Lewis’ Orc 11 oo—o'm\“ Gray and Casa Loma Or- 11:30—Globe Trotter. |11:45 to 12:00—Isham Jones snd His Orchestra. Early Program 'l'o-.rr.vv. LE oo-——n;ie.Methmm Church of Alex- 7:30a—The Sun DllL 8:30a—Health talk. \ 9:45a—Organ Mel 10:00a—Voice of Experience. bassadors. 12 :30—H. B. Derr, l(m:ununl it. 12: Ib—"Ho' 'A‘):Ofl a Job,” Mls::ldr lW—Tllkbyl‘H Pranklin D. Roose- 1:30—Hovind Towners 1:45—Danger Signais_in Stomach| Cancer,” by Dr. Walter C. Al- varey. 2:00—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 2:15—Alex Semmler, planist. 2:30—Harrisburg Vlrlety Program. 3:00—The Grab Bag. 3:30—United States Army Band. 4:00—"True Animal Stories,” by Don Lang. 4:15—John Kelvin, Irish tenor. 5:15—Freddie Martin's Orc! 5:25—Clever Claudia. 5:30—Skippy. 228.9 Meters. WOL 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Variety hour. 3:55—The Book Man. 4:00—Salon Musicale. 4:30—"Contract _Bridge,” by Mrs. Frank Gue 4:45—Catherine Deale. pianist. 5:00—Something for Every One. 5:58—Base ball scores. €:00—Dinner concert. 6:15—Today in_Sports. 6:20—Weather Forecast. 6:30—Nevin Gems. 6:45—Norman S. Pregger, planist. 7:00—Romancers of Song. 7:20—News Fladhes. 7:30—Metropolitan Qutrwk 7:45—Violin Strin 8:00—Orchestral 8:30—WOL Varieties. 9:00—The Syncopators. 9:30—Wrestling Matches. Early Program Temorrow. 7:00a—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Birthdays. 8:05a—News Flashes. 8:10a—Musical Clock. 9:30a—Health Talk by Senator Cope- land of New York. 9:45a—Musical Clock. 9:55a—Police Bulletins. 10:00a—Musical Old-Timers. 10:30a—Ted Lewis Band. 10:45a—Cello Strings. 11:00a—Beauty hints by Ber'.hl Parker. 11:05a—Concert Gems. 11:30a—Along Theater Row. 11:59a—Weather report. 12:00m—The Costumers. 00—Something for ‘Every One. —_— BURGLARY IS CHARGED Man Pleads Guilty and Is Held for | GOLD FEVER DRAWS THRONGS 10 HILLS Hundreds of Unemployed Goaded Into Activity by Meager “Strikes.” By the Assoctated Press. DENVER, Colo., May 11— Spring fever has been routed by “Midas fever” in the Rocky Mountain States and the cry “thar’s gold in them ther hills” rings from the throats of novice and veteran prospectors from the gulches of Montana to the arroyos of New Mexico. Whis, reports of new gold strikes react like a tonic. One meager sample of gold ore goads into activity hundreds of unemployed city dwellers who jostle on the mountain trails the sourdoughs who enter the wilderness as regularly as Spring thaws swell the rivers. Rich Finds Reported. S0’ cempelling has the lure of gold become in the new Mexican San Juan region, where a new strike was reported recently, that an Indian wood road | winding’ through the scrub cedars now resembles a major thoroughfare. The | trail has been ground dusty by the hun- dreds of automobiles passing over fit, pushing irto the high mesa country where two grizzled prospectors reported finding ore assaying $3.600 to a ton. “Midas fever,” sourdough parlance for the perennial urge to search for the precious yellow metal, has spread with epidemic ‘speed to the jobless urbanites this year. Treasured dollars have been expended for shovels, picks, pans and a grubstake %o be used in a gamble to gain the glittering specks from gravel or ore. Hundreds at Work. State mining bureau officials esti- mated 1,000 novices will be panning or cradling gold in Colorado by Midsum- | mer. Eight hundred, they said, will in- vade the Montana gulches and an equal number will wield shovels and picks in ‘Wyoming and New Mexico. In the friendly new Mexican foothills, officials said, many jobless are practic- g the art’ of panning and cradling before they leave the safety of civiliza- tion and push into the higher, untried fields. In many rllces officials said, novices are not only learning the work, but are obtaining enough of the precious | metal from streams to purchase gro- cerfes and other supplies. From 50 cents to $2 worth,of dust daily is the average find of the amateur gold seeker. A very few, skilled in the mysteries of placer mining, have been fortunate encugh to garner a $5 to $10 daily average for the Summer months, but such incomes are rare for the small- scale panners and cradlers. 7% Grand Jury Action. James Alexander, who, police say, has 1 a couple of allases, was remanded to| the grand jury under $5,000 bond in Police Court yesterday on a charge of breaking into a home at 2206 Chan- | nmfi street northeast last week and stealing 70 worth of fewelry. | Alexander pleaded gullty. e jew- | elry was the property of Laura Wilson, | a resident of the Channing street house. | | | RADIO | SERVICE OKAY RADIO CO. SEE MR. ALTMAN 417 11th St. NW. DI 3106 Of all automobile radi- ators have improper water flow THIS CAUSES OVER. HEATING Let us thoroughly clean your radiator to prevent any trouble dunn( your summer driving. NATIONAL SERVICE CO. INC. 922:24 WUTSTNW- NORTH-0033 Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. DRY BUREAU TO MOVE Dalrymple Will Occupy Hoover Office in Old Commerce Building. ‘The Prohibition Bureau within the 000 | next two weeks will move its offices to Flashes From The Evening Star, a resume of world news, is broadcast daily at 5:45 p.m. by WMAL. GIVEN R. 0. T. C. DUTY Capt. Frank Ward of Infantry to the old Department of Commerce Build- ing, Nineteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue, it was announced yesterday. IIAJ A. V. mlrmph pmhlhl'.hn - Herbert llocvu hgld M he wi !eermry wommerce. o o Air Non-Coms Promohd LONDON (#).—Ser t the royal air force m in rating to warrant are referred to as "mllwr" dressed as e THAT UPSET MORNING FEELING YOU HAVE Nine Chances in Ten How You Can Be at Maryland University. Capt. Frank Ward, Infantry, now stationed at Fort Benning, Ga., is under | War Department orders detailing him | to R. O. T. C. duty at the University of Maryland. He will take up his new duties on | completion of the course at the Infantry | School at Fort Benning, where he is | now a student officer. Capt. Ward was | with the Massachuseits National Guard | during the World War and was com- | missioned a first lleutenant in the regu- | lar Army in 1920. He is a graduate of the Towa State Teachers' College. SPIRIT HELD LACKING Bishop Manning Addresses Episeo-, pal Diocese Convention. ‘ NEW YORK, May 11 (#)—Bishop Willlam T. Manning told the 150th an- nual Convention of the Protestant Epis- copal Diocese of New York Tuesday that “there is in the church today a lack of spiritual power” and that it has been “giving its thought too much to side issues, soclal, economic and po- litical.” He said the entire Christian church was weak spiritally and that it would not recover its prestige until it gets away from its “passion for organiza- tion” and 2 tendency to look upon .Y«us Christ as “a theological formula.” Accorw to many authorities, some % of the people of today have acid stomach. This because so many foods, coummf the modera diet, are acid forming food: 1t usually makes xlul[ felt in sour stomach, indigestion, head- aches, nausea, “‘gas,” “biliousness,” and most frequently in stomach pains that come about thirty minutes after eating. So you can easily tell if you have it. Now Quickly and Edasily Corrected If you do have acid stomach, don’t worry about it. You can correct it in a very simple manner. Just do this. It will alkalize your acid soaked stomach almost immediate- ly. \ ou will feel like another person. AKE—2 teaspoonfuls of Phnlllps Milk of Magnesia with a gla«s of water every morning when et up. Take another teaspoon- uI thirty minutes after eating. And another before you go to bed. PHILLIPS® Milk of Magnesia Neutralizes Food and Tobacco Acids 8 few minutes after taking. It’s “Acid Stomach”’ Easily Correct k What This Does That’s all you do. But you do it regularly, EVERY DAY, 50 long as you have any symptoms of distress. This acts to neutralize the stom- ach acids that foster your ‘“‘upset” stomach, that invite headaches and that feeling of lassitude and lost energy. Try it. Results will amaze you. Your head will be clear. You'll for- O e carer b —be careful that you get REAL milk of m nesla wzen y.:\l buy; genuine PH Magnesia. See that the num “Phillips” is stamped clearly om the label. ALSO IN TABLET FORM: Phillips' Milk of Mag- nesia Tablets are now on sale at drug stores everywhere. Ea tablet is the mw e of a teaspoonful Sine. Prais Ml ot Magnesia. Now only 17% hours to Chicago. .. THE LIBERTY LIMITED Leads the Largest Fleet to the West ITH the new schedules now in effect, Washing- ton looks to the Liberty Limited for even faster and more convenient service to Chicago. The Liberty arrives in Chicago at 8.35 A.M,, in plenty of time for morning appointments. The Liberty Limited also leads the fast Pennsyl- vania fleet to St. Louis, Detroit and other mid- western points. From this flexible program, you will find a train to fit your plans exactly. FORT LIBERTY DEARBORN LIMITED AMERICAN Lv. Washington. . l)nmn.. icago. .....7.00 AM. Ar. St. Louts.. N. W., Washington, D. C. Telephone District 1424. % See a Century of Progress in Chicago # round-trip fares end all-ezpense tours. THE: .S Ar. Detroit... Penn TANDARD THE MANHATTAN THE LIMITED STATESMAN M. STANDARD TIME ania Railroad RAILROAD OF T HE “This old fly-rod” he says, “shows why fresh Gulf gas 1s better” TALE GAS can’t deliver full power. Stale gas can’t give you full mileage —can’t give you fast get-away. New R-D-R process insures FRESHNESS in Gulf That’s why it’s important—always—to get fresh gas. And Gulf gas is aluays fresh. Gulf’s high-speed delivery system rushes fresh Gulf Gas to the pumps. And that gas STAYS FRESH LONGER, due to Gulf’s exclusive R-D-R process—a pro- cess that actually delays ' deterioration. Whether you buy Gulf Gas in the city where it’s refined or on a lonely road miles away ... that R-D-R process insures you're getting FRESH gas—lively, peppy gas—packed with power and mileage. Try a tankful—today! Doesn’t cost a penny more! © 1733, SULF REFINING €O., PITTSBURGH, PA. * TUNE IN Gulf+Headliners Will Rogers and Irvin S. Cobb Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, 9 P. M., E.D.S.T. ~ "Tlmfly-codlonmwh:pmdlwehnmbeamltsold”sayn.he chemical engineer. *Something’s gone out of it that never returns. The same thing happens to gas. As gas gets old it gets weak have evaporated—never to return.” ) « « « lifeless. The ‘light ends’—the most important parts of gas So it pays to get only FRESH Gas—Gulf Gas! 5 important facts about Jresh Gulf gas On the basis of months of experiments made independently by a famous Chemical Labora- tory, Gulf offer these firdings to motorists : Fresh Gas starts faster than stale gas. Fresh Gas gives you more power than stale gas. Fresh Gas gives @ " mileage. Fresh Gas is higher in anti- knock rating than stale gas- oline. you more Fresh Gas is cleaner-burning— contains less motor fouling residue than stale gas. hat good Gulf gasoline-it's fresh!

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