Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1935, Page 27

BYRNS WILL TALK INFORUM TONIGHT New Speaker to Discuss Issues Before Congress - Over Network. SSUES to be met at the present session of Congress will be dis- cussed by Speaker Byrns during the National Radio Forum to- night over WMAL and a coast-to- coast network of other National Broadcasting Co. stations. The forum, arranged by The Wash- ington Star, will be broadcast from 10:30 to 11 o'clock. Byrns was elected Speaker of the House when the Seventy-fourth Con- gress convened Thursday. He suc- ceeded the late Henry T. Rainey of Illinois. . In the last Congress, Byrns was the Democratic floor leader and played a prominent part in the passage of the New Deal legislation. * ¥ X X ITH the legislative activities in Washington again on the up- grade, Columbia is resuming its series of “Current Questions Before Congress” Friday morning. It will be the fourth year. Senator Capper, Republican of Kan- sas, will be the opening speaker. He will alternate each week with a Demo- crat to be selected later. EIE T 1 B. C. also has planned a political « yseries called “Congress Speaks.” t will start tomorrow at 5:15 Senators Robinson of Ar- kansas, Democratic leader of the Sen- ate, and Hastings, Republican, of Delaware, as the speakers. The musical background will be pro- vided by the United States Marine Band under the direction of Capt. Taylor Branson. * ok ok % IMMY FIDDLER, who writes and chats about Hollywood affairs, will begin a broadcast series on N. B. C. January 16. Fifteen minutes of news, comments and gossip about pictures and players will be Fiddler's weekly contribution. % ok ok ok 'ASHINGTON'S traffic accidents are to be dramatized in a new series to be introduced over WJSV tomorrow by Ronald Dawson and his Northern Dramatic Co. The sketches will be broadcast every Tues- day, from 6:30 to 7 p.m. * Kk Xk ok 'UY LOMBARDO and his Market- ers Revue will come to Washing- ton tomorrow for a two-day en- gagement at the Fox Theater. The cast includes Joan Abbott of “Scan- dals” fame. U. S.-LATIN AMERICAN FRIENDSHIP IS GOAL pm. » THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JANUARYV 7, 1935. CaritaL's RADIO PROGRAMS Monday, January 7. WRC 950k | P.M. WMAL 630k | (Copyrisht, 1935) WISV_ 1,460k AFTERNOON PROGRAMS. Eastern Standard | WOL 1310k T Vic and Sade Ma Perkins Dreams Come True 21 John Martin - {Radio G“LM “Your Hostess” “ Concert Gems Crane Calder Sports Review )"|Woman's Radio Review Alice Hutchins Drake Merry Macs Betty and Bob [Eart and Dumke ‘The News Rhymer 3. K. Patcliffs America’s Little House Tito Guizar Inventor's Congress Chicago Varieties Gports Review & e “« w Aunt Sue and Polly Stamp Club Little Al Pearce's Gang Evening Star Flashes 'Tea Time Serenade Skippy Jack Armstrong Orphan Annie Evening Rhythms EVENING PROGRAMS, [Sports Review—Music Jimmy Allen “Little Women™ Billy Batchelor U. 8. Army Band Bill Coyle [Evening Album Lowell Thomas (Buck Rogers Arch McDonald 'The Shadow Drexel's Band Johnny Slaughter’s Orch. Sénator Costigan 'Today in Sports Mike Dursos Orchestra Sagebrush Harmonizers 00 |Music—News 7:15 [Black Moon Mysteries 7:3 o :45 | Uncle Ezra (Amos 'n’ Andy Plantation Echoes “ Red Davis \Dangerous Paradise Myrt and Marge Just Plain Bill “The O'Neills” Boake Carter A5 0 1 3 4 0 Richard Himber’s Orch. 5 Sor o 0 |Gladys Swarthout 5 o e Garber’s Supper Club Carefree ‘Clm"ll Vivian Edwin C. Hill Kate Smith's Revue (News Spotlight Harry Hirschfieid George Reid Fisher's Ensemble Pacemakers "8 8: 8: & 9: 9: 15 9:30 | 9:45 The Greater Minstrel Princess Pat Players Rosa Ponselle “ “ o The Big Show American Op'ry House 10:00 |Contented Program 10:15 =) - Musical Minstrels Foster Melodies News B National Radio Forum Speaker Byrns Wuyz‘\e Kl:lc'l Orch. John Slaughter’s Orch. American Op'ry House Noble Sissle’s Orchestra Bob Haring's Orchestra | ' Val Erney's Orchestra | 4 Bob Larri's Orchestra | 4 Arthur Reilly Jesse Crawford St. iaun_symphony Lotus Orchestra Jollyu Coburn’s Orchestra/ St. Louis Symphony Art Kassel's Orchestra Henry King’s Orchestra e Jack Berger's Orchestra Glen Gray’s Orchestra Pancho’s Orchestra Henry Busse’s Orchestra Sleepy Hall's Orchestra Freddie Berrens' Orch. Charlie Davis’ Orchestra | Herbie Kay's Orchestra Scott Fisher’s Orchestra | Sign off Sign off !Sign off |Sign off EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW. - < Elder Michaux ) | Miss Rosalind Dishinger, MONOXIDE BLAMED FOR TWO DEATHS High School Sweethearts Died Accidentally in Car, Cor- oner Says. By the Assoclated Press. RUSHVILLE, Ind, January 7.— Coroner R. O. Kennedy last night said he probably will file a verdict that 17, and Walter Dean Cameron, 16, high school sweethearts, whose bodies were found in Cameron’s parked automobile Sat- Efi.y’ came to their death acciden- y. His statement followed an analysis by Dr. Rollo N. Harger, who reported carbon monoxide found in the vic- tims’ blood was sufficient to have | caused death. Cameron and Miss Dishinger, who had been sweethearts for some time, apparently died at approximately the same time. Cameron was slumped over the steering wheel and Miss Dish- inger’s head rested on the door at the side of the car. Neither attended school Priday, and their deaths shocked the entire com- munity. Funeral services for the vic- tims were to be held today at 2 p.m. WHEN YOUR AUTO RADIO Needs Dependable SERVICE Come to GEORGE’S Exclusive Auto Radio Station 2015 14th St. N.W. Up and at 'em Jones and Hare Pollock and Lawnhurst Barnyard Philosopher Kifg's Men 'The Getter Upper Sun Dial Musical Clock ) 'B. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra Cheerio |Morning Devotions (William Meeder Coffee and Doughnuts Landt Trio and White Morning Mail Bag News :15 |Betty Lane 9:30 [Eva Taylor |Caroline Baker e Chicago Breakfast Club e e = {Sun Dial Happy Days - “« o« . Bulletins Musical Clock P |Tony Cabooch Rhythm Melodies One-Man Band Police Flashes ovq'qq_e_n_q.qqqq o P R S [Downwwn with Diane 10 Clara, Lu 'n’ Em 10:30 |Jean Abbey 10:45 |Morning Parade 'Three C's Edward Mac Hugh ‘Today's Children Viennese Sextet. Helen Crouch Bill and Ginger Madison Ensemble Radio Interview 11:00 |Morning Parade 11:15 |Your Child 11:30 |Three Shades of Blue 11:45 ' Keenan and Phillips P.M. The Honeymooners ‘The Doctor Says U. S. Marine Band ™ | Milky Way U. S. Navy Band AFTERNOON PROGRAMS. Varieties | Poet’s Corner | Bernie Dolan, pianist E Mrs. J. Warren Perkins | Charlotte Harriman Connie Miles |Ben Alley, Tenor 12:00 [Mary Marlin 12:15 'Honeyboy and Sassafras |U. S. Marine Band Voice of Experience 'The Gumps Bob Fallon’s Orch. 258 5858858588 IS HAUPTMANN GUILTY or NOT GUILTY of the shuddering Lindbergh kidnaping? Get the Hitl;erto SUPPRESSED FACTS |Pianologue Church of the Air Luncheon Music |Eddie Prior’s Orchestra |Afternoon Rhythms |Al Kavelin's Orchestra George Hall's Orch. Reflections [Esther Velas Ensemble Pat Kennedy 'The French Princess 12:30 Merry-Go-Round [ AN ‘ 1:00 George Duffy's Orehesrta ‘Pnrm and Home Hour 1:15 e s . 1:30 _1:45 Farm and Home Hour e Out now in February issue of Eight-Point Program Adopted by Junior Chamber of Commerce La Paree Orchestra Ranch Boys ic Guild | mdusiciOu) Bergere's Orchestra Bergere's Orchestra " to Aid Cause. By the Associated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., January 7.— An eight-point program to improve relations between the United States and South and Central American countries to promote a better under- standing and increased trade was an- nounced yesterday by W. A. Galloway, chairman of the Central and South American Foreign Relations Commit- tee of the Junior Chamber of Com- merce in the United States. The movement was launched by Birmingham delegates at the Miami national convention last Summer. The program follows: 1. Encourage the building up of a comprehensive library on Latin America for children in schools of the United States, 2. Encourage high schools to in- clude a course of study of the history of Latin America, 3. Encourage emphasis upon the study of Spanish and Portuguese in the high schools. 4. Arrange for members of the local junior chambers of commerce to speak on Latin America before high &chools and civic organizations. 5. Encourage teachers, parents and young people to travel in Latin Ameri- can countries. 6. Where outstanding young men and young women are rewarded for excellence in scholarship of public speaking encourage an award to in- clude travel in Latin America. 7. Encourage favorable publicity on all subjects affecting inter-American relations. 8. Encourage thinking on the re- ciprocal trade idea. CAFFERY TO FLY HERE T. 8. Envoy to Cuba Will Discuss Sugar Problems. HAVANA, January 7 (#).—United States Ambassador Jefferson Caffery said last night he would leave for Washington today or tomorrow aboard & naval plane and that he will be back in Havana within the week. “I intend to discuss with the State Department various matters of inter- est including co-operation between the two governments in regard to sugar problems of 1935,” he said. Radio Engineers to Meet. “Radio Apparatus for Mobile Ap- plications” will be discussed at & meeting of the Washington section of the Institute of Radio Engineers in the auditorium of the Potomac Elec- tric Power Co. Building at Tenth and E streets, January 14. The speakers will be F. M. Ryan and F. X. Retten- meyer of the Bell Telephone labora- tories. |Music Guild Peerless Trio Soloist Log of the Day Smackout Nellie Revell School of the Alr Helen Trent Romances Jerry Baker, songs Ragamuffins |Dorothy Atkins Vic and Sade |Ma Perkins Art Colling’ Orchestra Colupbh:llflefiu Willie Bryant's Orchestra Music Mt‘g‘le St Pickens Sisters |Automobile Show Woman's Radio Review 5 “« a 'The Jesters Betty and Bob East and Dumke Temple of Song Poetic Strings Science Service The Government America’s Little House Sports Review W' e Foreign Affairs Uncle Jerry Your Health [Evening Star Flashes Musical Interlude Evening Rhythms Skippy Jack Armstrong 'Ted Brown's Orch.” /John Slaughter’s Orch. MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. Tom Howard, character comedian of the radio and stage, will be featured during Kate Smith’s program on WJSV at 8:30. “Romance Bound,” a drama of the Caribbean Sea, will be presented by the Princess Pat Players on WMAL at 9:30. | Diane and Her Life Saver,” a new | musical comedy series, will make its| debut on WJSV at 8. Rhoda Arnold, | soprano, and Alfred Drake, baritone, | will be co-starred in this program with Lucille Wall and John Griggs. Gladys Swarthout, Metropoluan! opera soprano, will sing “Last Night | the Nightingale Woke Me” as the| high light of her recital on WRC at 8:30. She also will sing Nevin's “The | Rosary” and “Musetta Waltz,” from “La Boheme.” BYRD SUPPLY SHIP PUSHES SOUTHWARD Crew Seasick as Bear of Oakland Shoves Farther Toward Lit- tle America Base. ABOARD BEAR OF OAKLAND, January 7 (via Mackay Radio) (#).— With a seasick crew, the Bear of Osakland, supply ship of Admiral Richard E. Byrd’s Antarctic Expedi- tion, plunged farther into the South- ern seas yesterday. All sails were set to a moderate westerly wind. Frequent squalls with a cold rain have been frequent since the departure from Dunedin, New Zealand. The low temperatures indicate ice- bergs may soon be expected. The violent motion of the ship brought FOOTER’S 64th Anniversary SPECIAL January 7th to 19th Inclusive - DE LUXE CLEANING Ladies’ plain Dresses. ... Men’s Suits .. Plain light weight Coats. . Delivery Service ECONOMY CLEANING Ladies’ plain Dresses. ... Men’s Suits ............ Plain light weight Coats. . ash and Carry GOTER'S America’s Quality Cleaners and Dyers. 1332 G St. N.W. 1327 Conn. Ave. 5628 Conn. Ave. Pot. 5870 2620%; Conn. Ave. N.W. 2624 14th St. N.W. Col. 0336 —Ex. 73. Clev.7923 1784 Col. Rd., N.W. Col. 0720 seasickness to most of the crew. Charles Anderson of the Post Office Department, taking philatelic mail to Little America, and Dr. Willam Highet of Dunedin, the ship’s surgeon, are bunkmates in sick bay. ROAD FORCES CONTINUE WORK IN ST. MARYS Funds Not Overdrawn and No Men Laid Off, State Commis- sion Officials Reveal. Special Dispatch to The Star. LEONARDTOWN, Md., January 7.— —On inquiry at the State Road Com- | mission garage, near here, it was| learned that no men in St Marys | County had been laid off by the com- | mission and that St. Marys County quota of funds has not been over- drawn. All road work in St. Marys County will continue. The number of hours which the men work has been reduced to seven hours per day. 79¢ 59c Dist. 2343 1627 H St. N.W. RENOVIZE.. . your home This Has Been Our Business for 86 Years ERLY’S SONS 1108 K N.W. The Fourth Exciting 'BLACK MOON 'MYSTERY STORY' CASH PRIZE CONTEST Sponsored by the GUNTHER BREWING CTOMPANY Characters portrayed by members of Vagabond Players E DL 6557 Dignify your home o . . phone “Eberly’s” DEBUTANTE RESCUED BY LIFE SAVER Society was stunned last night by the mysterious disappearance of Diane Lee from her own engagement party. ‘The well-known heiress, it is said, left her guests for a midnight swim in the bay. She became exhausted, and when her screams were heard, a mysterious boat put out from shore rescued her, and then disappeared. Further news will be broadcast. LISTEN IN TONIGHT ON STATION WJSV AT 8 P. M. Real Estate Loans No Commission Charged 6 No Commission Charged % You Can Take 12 Years to Pay Off Your Loan ‘Without the Expense of Renewing $1,000 for $10 Per Month Including Interest and Principal Larger or Smaller Loans at Proportionate Rates Perpetual Assoc Building fation Largest in Washington Assets Over $32,500,000 Surplus §1,250,000 Corner 1ith and E Sts. N.W. EDWARD C. BALTZ, Secretary Member of Home Loan Bank System Federal The District of Columbia Buflding & Loan Leagus OFFICIAL DETECTIVE " STORIES 10- AT ALL NEWSSTANDS Read Hunter and Gorman's fact-article, “The Crime of the Century”, the complete, authentic and thrilling review of the Lindbergh Kidnaping Case to date with the opinions of all ex- perts, in February Official Detective Stories, out now. 10¢c at all newsstands. You be juror—and judgel But sit in your easy chair at home and follow the identical fact-testimony as it will be presenied at Hauptmann’s triall . . . Facts that start with the arrival of the “Lindys” at Hopewell, that tell the details of the har- rowing kidnaping —the latest established facts by psychiatrists, oven the famous Berryman drawing of the “probable face of the kidnaper”—all in step-by-step order with plenty of photographs. Other Fascinating Features in This Issue: STERILIZATION The Loeb-Leopold case reviewed by the Detective Expert in crimes of sex, who asks “would sterilization have prevented this notorious killing?” THE RIDDLE OF ROOM 657 Only through the extraordinary vigor of police was the murderer of & man in Room 657 in a New Orleans hotel caught — aided by an unsuspecting minor violation miles away from the scene: NEW FACTS ABOUT GERALD CHAPMAN the notorious mail robber. Also the sonnet he wrote the day before he was hanged: Read “Gerald Chapman, Duke of Gramercy Park™; WASHED ASHORE — MUTILATED! Here's a thriller that puts & new angle on detective work. : ; : You'll be amazed at learning “‘who is guilty! Don’t miss this astonishing fact story.: Second installment continues the revela. tions of the upbuilding of the gang and organizing for kidnaping as their chief racket, including the millionaire Hamm kid- naping job and Jake the Barber Factor’s son: THE BLACK BEETLE Third installment and conclusion, revealing the identity of the Black Beetle himself. Gives the solution of the codified cable- grame aad lecters: OFFICIAL DETECTIVE STORIES ALL FACTS—FROM OFFICIAL RECORDS Tssued Monthly by the Publishers of Radio Guide JOSEPH OTTENSTEIN District News Company Wholesale Distributor Official Detective Stories 809 Eye St. NW.