Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1933, Page 7

BEHEARD FORUM TONGHT R.F.C. Chairma\{l to Discuss Bankiers’ Part if\fiecovery { Program, { Jesse I-Il, Jones, chairngan of the Board of ghe Reconstructi§h Fln:mce Corporation, will go before Bhe micro phone _tonight during the -, National Radio Foruny, to explain the part bank- ers are takihg in the gigantic|attempt to lift purdhasing power by Taising wages and sQreading employmeRt: The radio forum, a regular wedkly at- traction arralhged by The Wasnington Star, will be broadcast by WRC \and a coast-to-coast * network of othef N&- tional Broadcasting Co. station: 9:30 to 10 o’clogk. “The Banker: in the Recovery\ Program” is Mr. topic. | WRC's chief rusical attractions Will be provided by |Julia Sanderson}and Frank_Crumit, {he-Fire Chief mand, Ben Bernie and his orchestray and Wayne King's Orthestra. Crumit and Miss Sanderson yill de- vote their entire brogram to ghe new tunes of 1933. It includes sugh DUM= bers as “Ten Little, Miles from} TOWN.” “Strolling Through \the Park,” @nd “We ‘Won't Have to Sell khe Farm."{’ Hall Johnsen Singers: Bernie's Orchestrj will mfoduce a new novelty numbeér, “In Itely They Sing So Pretti Qther tunep, Will be “Living in Doubt” Last Yeaf's Girl” and “Morning, Noon and Night{ The famous Hall Johnson Cherus will be heard over WMAL)and other'N- B. C. “blue” network stations duripg _the stadium concert frym 8 to The chorus will contriljute “Run, \Little Chillun.” a composition of Hall yohn- son. The orchestra 'will play StRaUsS “Roses From the South,” and \t%o Slavonic dances by Dyorak Another outstanding WMAL mugical feature will be a coneert of gems f§OmM Offenbach’s “Rose of Auvergne” ffom 7 to 7:30. Harold Sinford will di¥ect the orchestra. i WMAL also will broadcast a r¢cital | Aurelia Beck, conti alto, and a JaUS- | 1 fantasy, “In a Per‘jan Gardcq’- . Ross’ Poetry Pyogram. ¢ * WOL will broadcast {tonight anpther orded program of s\ymphonic ndusic, nd a 15-minute rectal by Jgseph 0, baritone. This Sgation alsd has scheduled a Varieties HCpr from 810 9, gnd a Stamp Club broadzast from, 6:45 %0 7. A { “Poet’s Gold,” the Program of paetry | @nd dramatic readings by David RROSS, will return to WISV at ":15. supse- quent_programs will be leard at.the same hour each week Nino Martini, tenor, in his recital\ 8t | 8:30, will turn to the fielq of light opera, singing “Message of the Viole{." | from “Prince of Pilsen.” Ho\jard Bag- | Jow’s Crchestra will accompar ; him. °, | High lights from the opera ‘ Martha.” | will be presented during the Ligh! | 11:15a—Catherine Fields, soprano. Opera Gems program, from 9:45 t.' 5. Today on the Radio (AR programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time and are subject change without notice.) % " 315.6 Meters. WRC 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—The Golden Treasury. 3:30—Tea Dansant. 3:45—The Lady Next Door. 4:00—Melodic Thoughts. q:so—\éloc;flnm.l guidance by Kiwanis ul 4:45—Nursery Rhymes. 5:00—Viennese Ensemble. 5:10—Uncle Charlie. 5:15—Viennese Ensemble. B Scores. 5:50—Songs by Shirley Howard. 6:00—Madhi Magic Circle. 6:15—Montclair Dance Orchestra. 6:30—Lum and Abner. 6:45—The Goldbergs. 7:00—Julia Sanderson and, Frank Crumit. 7:30—Wayne King's Orchestra. 8:00—Ben Bernie's Orchestra. 8:30—Fire Chief program. 9:00—"Lives at Stake.” 9:30—National Radio Forum; speaker, Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the board of directors of the Re- flcns'.rucuon Finance Corpora- on. 10:00—Harold Stern’s Orchestra. 10:30—Talkie picture time. 11:00—Ralph Kirbery. 11:05—George Olsen’s Orchestra. 11:30—Lake George Orchestra. 12:00 to 12:30—Buddy Harmon's Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:30a—Tower Health Exercises, 7:00a—Organ Rhapsody. 7:30a—Morning Glee Club. 7:45a—Florendo Trio. 8:00a—Morning Devotions. 8:15a—RBradley Kincaid. 8:30a—Cheerio. 9:00a—Breen and De Rose. 9:15a—Young Artists’ Trio. 9:30a—Fashion News. 9:35a—Three Scamps. 9:45a—Betty Crocker. -Jean Abbey. -Radio Household Institute. a—"Interior Decorating,” by Betty Moore. 10:45a—Four Horsemen. 11:00a—The Commodores. 11:30a—On Wings of Song. 12:00—Winters and Weber, organists, 12:30—Rex Battle's Orchestra. 1:00—Lotus Gardens Orchestra. 0—Carlton Concert Ensemble. 0—Grande Trio. :30—Woman’s Radio Review. 3:00—Pop Concert. 3:30—Texas Cowgirl. 5—The Lady Next Door. —Al Bernard, minstrel. 4:15—"The Home-Owning Family, in | the Nation’s Emergency,” by Marie L. Obernauer. | 4°30—The Three Jesters. 4:45—Melodic Wanderings, 5:00—Viennese Ensemble. 0—Uncle Charlie. 5:15—Viennese Ensemble. 5:30—"Back of the News in Washing- ton,” by Phelps H. Adams. WMA 475.9 Meters. 630 Kilocycles. 2:45—Meredith Wilson’s Orchestra. 3:15—Colorado Day at the Century of 3:45—High spots. 4:00—Casino Orc! . Irma Briggs, soprano, 5:15—Terrace Orchestra. 5:30—Health and Ha) 3 5:45—Flashes from by Howard P. Bailey. 6:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. lIlB—";leucinl the Library Budget,” ¢A 6:45—Ray Heatherton, baritone. 7:00—Light Opera, “Rose of Au- vergne.” hestra. 7:45—"Century of Progress,” by Floyd Gibbons. 8:00—Philharmonic Symphony Or- chestra. 9:00—Clvic Talk. 9:15—Aurelia Beck, contralto. 9:30—"In a Persian Garden”—musi- cal fantasy. 10:00—Late News. 10:15—Poet Prince. 10:30—Michel Orchestra. 11:00—Phil Harris’ Orchestra. 11:30—Mark Fisher's Orchestra. 12:00—Weather forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Early Risers’ Program. 7:00a—WMAL Breakfast, Club. 9:00a—Four Southern Singers. 9:15a—News Flashes. 9:30a—“Today's Children.” 9:45a—Singing Strings 10:15a—Marion and Jim Jordan. 10:30&—ulntlernatlnnll Boy Scouts’ Fes- val. 11:15a—Originalities. 11:30a—Merrie Men Quartet. 11:45a—Songs by Pat Kennedy. 12:00m—Vic and Sade. 12:15—Concert_Ensemble. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour. 1 1:30—The Syncopators. 1:45—Sisters of the Skillet. 2:00—Carlton Concert Ensemble. 2:15—Words and Music. 2:30—Happy Days in Dixie. 3:00—Irish Day at the Century of Progress, l 3:30—"Clues ti)t the News,” by Nicholas velt. 3:45—Wesley Boynton, tenor. 4:00—Casino Orchestra. 4:30—Larry Larson, organist. 4:45—Musical Interlude. 5:00—Reggie Child's Orchestra, 5:15—Eventide Songsters. 5:30—Health and Happiness. 228.9 Meters. 7 “ OL 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Variety and Sports. 3:55—The Book Man. 4:00—Forget-Me-Nots. 4:30—Syncopation. 5:00—Something for Every One. 5:30—Base ball scores. 5:35—Something for Every One. 5:45—Circus Stories. 6:00—Dinner Concert. 6:15—Today in sports. 6:29—Weather Report. 6:30—Joseph Bruno, baritone. 6:45—Stamp Club. 7:00—Symphonic Concert. 7:20—News Flashes. H. L. Woolhiser and Carl H.} 10:1 JOHN, WHAT WOULD Rl HAPPEN IF WE HAD A BLOW-OUT GOING SO FAST? X THOUSANDS ARE KiLLED OR IN) URED BLOW-0uTS THROW GARS oUT oF GONVTI::I’.‘ THIS MARKS THE SPOTS where your car may land when a blow-out occurs. NEW LIFE-SAVING TIRE PREVENTS CAUSE OF BLOW-OUTS Tests prove this new tire is 3 times safer at high speeds Heat generated inside the tire sep- arates rubber and fabric—starts | “invisible blisters®, which grow and grow until “BANG” ... blow-out. i .e exclusive Goodrich Life-Saver Golden Ply resists heat . . . makes the new Safety Silvertown 3 times safer from Llow-outs at high speeds. 7%« Goodrich 5@%@&@ Copyright 1382, The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co. NORTHWEST SECTION Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman Ave, Blair Road Service Sta., 6129 Blair Rd. Cain & Blackburn, 18th and Columbia Rd. Capital Garage Co., 1320 New York Ave, Condit_Service, Inc., 601 Mass. Ave. Dome 0il Co., * 6927 Blair Rd. Donohoe Chevrolet, Ine., 1620 M St. Earle’s Battery & Elec. Co., 2423 Pa. Ave. Embassy Auto Supply Co., Inc., 2041 K St. 1berg’s Tire & Battery, 1788 Florida Ave. ley Motor Co., 3730 Georgia Ave. Manhattan Garage, 1706 7th St. Co., Tire 2238 Mih St 'NFORTUNATELY you can't pick your spots when a blow-out hap- pens. They never occur that way. Blow-outs come when you least ex- pect them . . . when steep cliffs yawn orditchesbeckon...BANG ! Therim hits theroad...you’re headed for trouble. Don’t —for your own sake or your family’s—let blow-outs endanger you. What causes blow-outs Today’s high speeds— 40, 50, 60 and 70— generate terrific heat inside your tire. Rubber and fabric separate. A blister forms. . . inside . . . where you can’t see it . . . and GROWS . . . until ... BANG! A blow-out! And your car shoots madly off the road. To protect you from blow-outs, every new Goodrich Safety Silvertown Tire has the amazing Life-Saver Golden Ply. This new invention re- sists intense heat. Rubber and fabric don’t separate. Thus, blisters don’t form inside the tire. Blow-outs are prevented before they even start. At gruelling speeds, on the world’s fastest track, the new Goodrich Safety Silvertown Tires lasted 3 times as long as fir8t quality tires that did not have this feature. These Silvertowns never blew. They were run till the tread was gone—but the Life-Saver Mt. Pleasant Auto Supply Co., 3201 Mt. Pleasant St. New Jersey Ave. Garage, 419 N. J. Ave. Ncrthwest Garage, Rear 1219 13th St. Owens Motor Co., 6323 Ga. Ave. Paul's Tire Shop, - 1314 14th St. Plaza Service Station, 49 Massachusetts Ave, Potomac Filling Station, 3301 M_St. Potomac Heights Service Station, 4885 Conduit Rd. Potomac Service Co., 10th and E Sts. R. L. Taylor Co., 14th and T Sts. Triangle Motor Co. S WITH LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY Golden Ply simply refused to give. Thetread, too, issafer fromskidding. Scientific tests with leading makes of tires prove that the new Goodrich Silvertown has the most skid-resisting tread. Itssqueegee drying action gives your tar erfra road-grip and reduces danger of skidding to a minimum. Remember, Goodrich Safety Silver- towns cost not a single penny more . than standard tires. Have a set put on your car Now ! This insignia in- dicates that the Goodrich Com- pany complies fully with the Presidegt’s blanket code ilvertown SOUTHWEST SECTION Riverview Service Station, 6th and Water Sts. MARYLAND Lustine-Nicholson Moter Co., Hyattsville, Md. NORTHEAST SECTION Allen’s. Service Station, 1735 Benning Rd. Camp Meigs Filling Sta., 4th and Florida Ave.' Meise] Tire Co., 1100 H St. Ourisman Chevrolet Sales Co., 610 H St. Sauers Super Service, 3000 Rhode Is!and Ave. SOUTHEAST SECTION H. W. Higham, 105 B St. N. Y. Ave. & North Capitol St. ashington, The Service Stations of Wi Station, New Ih.lnrlhl/re aifd Ga. Aves. 17:30—Symphonic Concert. 8:00 to 9:00—WOL Varieties, 05a—Musical Clock. 9:55a—Polite Bulletins. 10:00a—] y :30a—=Songs Lo 11:45a—Will - Osborne’s Orchestra. 11:59a—Weather forecast. tter Business Bureau. 4:45—Singin’ Sam. E:W—smew.nl for Every One, 205.4 Meters. WJSV 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—Unfited States Navy Band. :30—] Berrens’ Orchestra. of the Apes. eping Up With Events, by Robert W. Horton. 6:15—Damce Time. 6:30— 7:15—Pogt’s Gold. 7:30—Kate Smith. 7:45—Noyélty Rhythms. 8:00—Mogern Male Chorus. 8:15—] Westphal's Orchestra. 8:30—Ni Martini, tenor. 9:00—Caltdnia Melodies. 9:30—Ted Husing and Leon Belasco. 9:45—Light, Opera Gems. 10:15—Little Jack Little. 10:30—Isham Jones' Orchestral yidie Martin's Orchestra. be Trotter. R ohnnie Hemp and his edtra. Early Program Tomorrow, 7 8:30a—Waltz Dreams. 9:00a—Gray Moods. 9:15a—Bill and Ginger. Four Show Men. Scout program 12:15—George Hall's Orchestra. 12:30—Madison Ensemble. LUK EvisING STAR, WA iawauN, | 1 BEE 0O 3 1:00—Elizabeth Arden. 1:05—Ann Leaf at the organ. 1:30—Musical Moments. 1:35—Dan Russo’s Orchestra. 1:45—The Captivators. 2:15—Mme. Belle Forbes Cutter. 2:45—Luis Russell's Orchestra. 3:15—Artist Recital. 3:30—Dancing by the Sea. 4:00—Virginia News. 4:05—Tea Dance. 4:30—The Hollywood Looking Glass. 4:45—Ethel Hayden and Arthur Lang. 5:00—Skippy. 5:28—Marco, the Traveler, 5:30—Jack Armstrong, Major Features SPEECHES. Jesse H. Jones, in the National Radio Forum, WRC, 9:30. CLASSICAL. Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra, ‘WMAL, 8:00. DRAMA. Goldbergs, WRC, 6:45. VARIETY. Julia Sanderson and Prank Crumit, WRC. 7:00; Fire Chief Program, WRC, 8:30; “In a Persian Garden,” WM, 9 Talkie Picture Time, DANCE MUSIC. Phil Harris' Orchestra, WMAL, 11:00; f;%?’y Harmon's Orchestra, WRC, POWER LINE PLANNED Muscle Shoals Transmission Speci- fications Are Ordered. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., August 1 (#).— The Tennessee Valley Authority yester- day moved another step nearer its goal of developing the Tennessee Basin by announcing that preliminary plans had been ordered for the construction of a power transmission line between Muscle Shoals and the Cove Creek Dam site in Tennessee. The directors, Dr. A. E. Morgan, chairman; Dr. H. A. Morgan and David E. Lilienthal, also announced imme- diate action had been authorized to supply power to Florence, Sheffield and Tuscumbia, Ala., cities in the vicinity of the Government’s power develop- ment at Muscle Shoals. RENOVIZE | A Dignified Job When You Employ EBERLY’S Sons 1108 K Street N.W. (o RADID PRESS PLAN |22 15 DENIED LICENSE Permit Refused on Ground No Need for Service Is Shown. BY ROBERT MACK. The plan of Press Wireless, Inc., to establish & multiple address radiotele- phone press service in the United States, by which newspapers could literally pluck news from the air in the same fashion that the public gets radio pro- grams, has been turned down by the| Pederal Radio Commission. | Although such service is maintained by several European countries in the high frequencies, speeding up the trans- mission of news, the commission denied the applications to set up a similar serv- | ice here on the ground that they were | inconsistent with radio regulations. The commission concluded that no need was shown for the proposed service and it felt such a service would not result in as efficient and as economical use of the very limited facilities to be drawn gom as would a telegraph or code sys- m. Five Applications. Press Wireless, public utility sub- | sidiary of a group of large newspapers, | now is maintaining a transoceanic news service in the high frequencies, as well as a limited domestic code service. In April, 1931, it was authorized to build 19 stations to engage in a domestic 4007 Conn. Ave. N.W. Modern. attractive apartments priced to meet your reduced budget. Excepiional values in 1 room, % room. room. kitchen and bi apartments. Res. Mgr., CL. 63 FRANK A. SIMON NA. 3668 417 Southern Bids. L-A Psyllium Seed Concentrate Should Be in Every Toilet Case There are many_advantages which L-A CONCENTRATE h: other form of psyllium see the fact that in the grinding we re. move practically all of the fibrous i1, leaving only the active prinei- fore cheapest at 75c Per Pound NAT. VACCINE & ANTITOXIN INST. 1515 You Si. NOrth 0089 -telegraph service. Due to eco- nomic conditions and developments in radio it did not carry out that project is maintaining only two domestic | circuits. Press Wireless filed five applications for the new service, three for general experimental licenses, one’ for a special | WABC ,... experimental license, license for a multiple address system. General experimental stations were re- | and one for a| WBAL .. quested at Hicksville, N. Y., Chicago| WBZ and San isco, a special station at Elgin, 111, and a license for the multiple address system at Chicago. ‘The experimental station at Elgin and the radio-telephone station at Chicago were planned to demonstrate radio- telephone transmission of news, with | the object of interesting newspapers | located within a radius of about 350 miles of Chicago, particularly the class | of paper not able to afford complete w wire service at existing rates. If this proved satisfactory, the applicant planned to enlarge the service to cover | the area of the United States by the use of 11 transmitting stations. The capital stock of Press Wireless is owned by the Christian Science Mon- | itor, New York Times, New York Herald Tribune, Chicago Daily News, Chicago Tribune, Los Angeles Times and San Francisco Chronicle. Its facilities are open to all accredited newspapers and | th, press associations. (Copyright, 1933.) C 1] Flashes From The Evenming Star, a resume of world news, is broadcast daily at 5:45 pm. by WMAL. et ey Brewery Shows Huge Profits. CHICAGO, August 1 (#).—The Prima| large Chicago brewery, Sunday| ret earnings of $541176 fo months ended June 30. Com-| | parative figures for the same period ar were not availab! } E RADIO CALLS e o 0 Prce Just as You Would Ask the of Merchandise Let One of Ou: Shilied Technicions Coll af Your Home and Give You an Eshimale on any Ne«s:nry Repairs Backed by Ore of the Finesr $ only kgmt;l Engm«: n mehfmflmgag s n the East, in REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES 5/ RADIOS Charge of the n Commercial Service Work. COLONY RADID SERVICE 4835 GEORGIA AVE.N.W. OPEN UNTIL 10 P M. FREE RADIO W TRE DI TACT - always SE o OPEN SUNDAYS RVICE CALLS Lachios Plase. \ I feel closer to my cigarette each time I smoke I really can’t help it. After all, one , does develop a personal regard for a thing that comesinsuchintimate con- tact with one’s lips. And since Iam a . woman, I 4o appreciate the fact that my Lucky Strike never offends my fastidious sense of daintiness. Men smile at my feminine reasoning. To them the character of Luckies’ fine to- baccos seems more important. But my woman’s intuition tells me that the purity of “Toasting” is never tobe forgotten. And so, the more I soke, the closer I feel to my cigarette,