Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1935, Page 12

A-12 O'MAHONEY FORUM! SPEAKER TONIGHT Senator to Discuss Plan tol | Divorce Postal Service From Politics. ENATOR O'MAHONEY, Demo- crat of Wyoming, will discuss | the administration’s plan toj wake the postal service out of politics during the National Radio Forum tonight over WMAL and a coast-to-coast network of other Na- tional Broadcasting Co. stations. The forum, arranged by The Wash- |~ ington Star, will be broadcast from 10:30 to 11 o'clock. Senator O'Mahoney has sponsored the administration bill which would | definitely place all first, second and third class postmasters in the classi- | fied civil service. A similar bill has| been introduced in the House by | Representative Mead of New York, | chairman of the Post Office Commit- | tee. Under existing law, despite the fact that examinations are held when ap- pointments for postmasters are made, politics and patronage play a large part. The proposal to put all post- masters in the classified civil service | is regarded as a long step for the| merit system in the public service. Senator O'Mahoney was formerly | First Assistant Postmaster General in | the Roosevelt administration and has | been a strong administration sup- | porter. We a section torn out of the thea- | ter's “Who's Who." is a pro- gram listing for Friday night. Under the announcing genius of Elsie Janis. now of the N. B. C. sp ing staff, artists of the stage will pre sent an hour’s vocal show on the N. B. C. chain as part of the annual celebration of drama week i In the roster for the program will | be Blanche Yurka, Peggy Wood, Guy Bates Pos Roy Atwell, Hardie Albright, Bramwell Fletcher, Marie Burke, Dennis Noble. Harold Moulton, Edmund Gwenn and Elizabeth Risdon. * k % OLUMBIA'S four star news com- mentators—H. V. Kaltenborn, Frederic William Wile, B Carter and Edwin C. Hill—will pl prominent parts in the two-hour pro- gram “Of the People, By the Pcople For the People.” The broads scheduled March 4. is designed to re- ‘ view the first two years of the New Deal. { Vice President Garner and Speaker | Byrns of the House also will speak | on this program. * ¥ % % x | AT appears on the face to bo‘h : * ok ok OLUMBIA has completed arrange- | ments for the first broadcast | from the tiny Duck burg, situated between many and Belgium. By short wav the program will come to this country 11 Sunday between 12:45 and 1 pm. It will consist of native music and a| greeting from Joseph Bech, the coun- try's prime minister. BIRMINGHAM MILLS CALL 4,000 TO WORK Steel Rail Production Shows 55.4 Per Cent Increase Ensley Plant. in By the Associated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, February 11.—The call “back to work” sounded for hundreds of men in the Birming- ham industrial district today, with between 3,500 and 4,000 expected to be added to pay rolls during the week. Open-hearth furnaces, cold and life- less for months, glowed as fires were stoked to make steel, ore trains moved at a faster pace with iron ore and coal, and cold coke ovens were heated Behind it all was the fact that the big Ensley Rail Mill, long dark and deserted, started the job of rolling approximately 50,000 tons of steel rail. | Based on ingot production, steel- making in the district today in- creased from the 32 per cent schedule jast week to 55.4 per cent, with a pos- | sibility of an increase to 60 per cent by the week end. The increased steel production brought new activity in the scrap- iron market, in mining, coke baking and the dozens of allied industries that feed on the heavier industries. SOCIAL WORKERS OPEN MEETING HERE FRIDAY Delegates From 45 State and Lo- cal Chapters Expected at 3-Day Convention. ‘The American Association of So- cial Workers will hold a three-day | meeting at the Mayflower Hotel from next Friday through Sunday, it was announced today by Walter West, executive secretary. Delegates are expected from 45 State and local chapters. Among the questions to be dis- cussed will be the administration’s relief work and security programs, and other security proposals before Congress; Federal, State and local co-operation in a Nation-wide wel- fare program; revision of the State poor laws; qualified personnel for social work programs; housing, and employment and re-employment serv- ices in relation to the work and wel- fare programs. Miss Dorothy C. Kahn of Phila- delphia is president of the associa- tion. Miss Katharine F. Lenroot of ‘Washington, director of the Chil- | dren’s Bureau, is a member of the Executive Committee. Advertising Man Dies. NEWTON, Mass., February 11 (#).— Herbert Davenport Vittum, 50, for the past 15 years local advertising manager of the Boston Evening American, died suddenly at his home yesterday. He is survived by his | widow, the former Elizabeth A. Lay- land of Somerville, and one sop, Richard. . / M Gives ENTHOLATU COMFORT Daily {11:00 Morning Monday, February 11. THE EVENING STAR, CaritaL's RADIO PROGRAMS (Copyright, 1935) WRC_ 950k WMAL 630k | P.M. AFTERNOON PROGRAMS. WISV 1,460k WASHINGTON, D. C, MEXICO SEETHING, CATHOLICS TOLD Bloodshed by May Forecast at Holy Name Mass Eastern Standard Time.| WOL 1310k | 3:00 | Vic and Sade 3:15 Ma Perkins 3:30 Dreams Come True 3:45 Kennel Show Radio ( Guild “Your Hostess” |Uncle Sam and You Gramercy Trio Meeting. “4:00 Woman's Radio Review Betty Cis i 4:30 Alice Hutchins Drake 4:45 |Song Fellows. "5:00 |Sundown Revue 5:15 'Tom Mix 5:30 |Aunt Sue and Polly 5:45 Stamp Club | Jules |Little Dog Stories | String Ensemble " | Al Pearce’s Gang |Evening Star Flashes {Tea Time and Bob Samuel King Race Relations Lande’s Ensemble Chicago Varieties | Skippy {Jack Armstrong Orphan_Annie | Dick ‘Tracy |America’s Little House - |Evening Rhythms Bloodshed on the Mexican border before May was predicted at a mass meeting of the St. Patrick’s Holy Name Society last night in Carroll Hall, Tenth and G streets. One thousand Catholics gathered to hear Frederick Vincent Williams, former newspaper man, and Repre- Today's Winners John Siaughter's Orch. o e Hauptmann Trial |Radio_Voices P.M. EVENING PROGRAMS. sentative John P. Higgins, Democrat, of Massachusetts, denounce the 76:00 Sports Review—Music 6:15 Jimmy Allen 6:30 News—Music 6:45 Billy Batchelor Evening Album EBdison Anniversary |Sports Parade Lowell Thomas |Buck Rogers Arch McDonald ‘The Shadow Mexican government and demand the recall of the American Ambassador, Josephus Daniels. ‘Williams, just returned from a trip through Mexico, declared religious Valley Forge Band Today in Sports g McCormack Recordings One Man Minstrel 7:00 Musical Cocktail Amos 7:15 'The Black Chamber 7:30 Easy Aces 7:45 Uncle Ezra 8:00 |Ri 8:15 8:30 8:45 [ 9:00 |Pacemakers 9:15 “ £ | 9:30 Harbach Musicale 9:45 E | Nelson Eddy, baritone 0’ Andy |Plantation Echoes |Red Davis Dangerous Paradise d Himber's Orch. ‘Gérber's Supper Club Carefree Carnival " The Greater Minstrels |Princess Pat Players | {Myrt and Marge |Just Plain Bill |“The O'Neills” Boake Carter Julie Wintz's Orchestra News Spotlight Dance Music Contest News persecution in that country is breed- ing “one of the bloociest revolutions in her dark and tragic history. Pight- ing is already going on in 12 states. Diane Edwin C. Hill Kate Smith’s Revue | Val Erny’s Orchestra Screen Review Detective Drama Declares Communism Taught. “Communism is being forced upon the people of Mexico by the present | Giovanni Martinelli |The Big Show Cardenas government. Children are being taught the tenets of the Soviet government of Russia in the schools. “Priests are driven from pillar -to Eddie Ashman’s Orch. Voice and Violin |Dance Music 10:00 Contented Program. 10:15 = 10:30 ' Musical Minstrels ’ 10:45 R 11:00 Arthur Reilly 11:15 Jesse Crawford 11:30 St. Louis Symphony ‘ 11:45 s Lotus 45 |Little Jackie Heller News Bulletins National Radio Forum: Senator O'Mahoney | | Glen Gray’s Orchestra | Jolly Coburn’s Orchestra Wayne King's Orch. John Slaughter’s Orch. post. The masses of the people are rising against the government.” Represcntative Higgins, author of a pending House resolution calling for Boxing Matches Orchestra i | Rep, McSwain Gus Arnheim’s Orc ymphony |Charlie Davis’ Orchestra | Midnight Reverie 5 d | 0 Art Kassel's Orchestra Jack Berger’s Orchestra |Joe Haymes Orchestra Herbie Kaye's Orch. severance of diplomatic relations with Mexico, asserted putrages have been committed in the southern republic and repeated his demand that Am- bassador Daniels be recalled. In pressing his demand for interces- sion by the United States in the re- ligious situation south of the border, | B Higgins cited precedents to justify Mike Durso's Orch. Sleepy Hall's Orchestra Cuban Boys Halsey Miller’s Orchestra |Sign off h, | :00_Sign off _ ~ Sign off Sign off | 1 such action. To prove that the United EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW. States could “consistently withdraw | diplomatic relations,” Mr. Higgins *|named the following historical inci- Elder Michaux | dents: Three Precedents Cited. i at ‘'em ‘15 130 The Grenadiers ‘45 Doctor of Blues :00 Bradley Kincaid ‘15 Don Hall Trio 8:30 Cheerio 8:45 # 9:00 Morning Mail Bag 9:15 Betty Lane 9:30 |Eva Taylor 9:45 ‘Caroline Baker Landt News The Getter Upper Air-O- Morning Devotions. William Meeder Sun Dial Nuts = = Musical Clock _ In 1840 Secretary of State Forsyth instructed the American consul at Alexandria to interpose his good offices Sun Dial Trio and White in behalf of oppressed and persecuted | Jews in Damascus. In 1878 Secretary of State Evarts authorized the consul in Tangiers to inquire into the conditions of Jews Musical Clock ‘ Bulletins Sun Dial Chicago Breakfast Club Happy Days there. In 1876 Secretary of State Fish in- |structed the charge d'affaires at Madrid to act in concert with the | Scintillators Family Almanac “The Dentist 5q3‘s" 10:00 Promenade 10:15 Clara. Lu 'n Em 10:30 Jean Abbey 10:45 Morning Parade Parade Today’ 11:15 : 11:30 Three Shades of Blue 5 osciuszko Anniversary ‘Smackout |Edward MacHugh s Children Viennese Sextet. The Honeymooners The Doctor Says Lincoln Memories Betty Hudson Bill and Ginger Clinic of the Air Radio Interview British Minister in expressing hope that “steps taken lately by the Span- |ish government with reference to religious freedom and toleration may Hauptmann Trial Morton Bellin, tenor Varieties Two Piano Team Milky Way U. S. Navy Band Questions in Congress Varieties | Ferry Boat Duo | A. B. C. Ensemble | |Lonesome Pine Singer | B 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 AFTERNOON PROGRAMS. WHEN YOUR Marlin boy and Sassafras Morin -Go-Round Madcaps Listening Post Farm and Home Hour [Voice of E Sisters |The Gumps Xperience |Afternoon Rhythms Arthur Warren's Orch. AUTO RADIO Needs Dependable Eddie Prior’s Orchestra Gotham Dance Orchestra Church of the Air ¢ Duffy’s Orch, Farm |W. H. " |Columbia_Alumui 30 Golden Memory - fen, M0 and Home Hour |Joseph Tausek o Lewis and Roberts Gilbert = Pat Kennedy Esther Velas Ensemble \Ray O'Hara’s Orchestra Ad Club Luncheon SERVICE Come to SRwinD . |Helen Trent Roma At Lincoln's Tomb The French Princess GEORGE’S Exclusive Aato Radio Station nces | Empire Quartet '3:00 Vic and Sade :15 ' Ma Perkins :30 |The Song Garden :45 Willie Bryant's Orchest: :00 The Jesters :15 Lincoln Program :30 o 4:45 Lady Next Door 5:00 'Sundown Revue 5:15 “Congress Speaks” 5:30 o il ra Nellie ~ Music Harvest of Song Betty and Bob Md Glee Clubs Temple of Song Evening Star Flashes Hi-Hilarities Tea Time Lincain Knew | Columbia Varieties “ Revell 2015 14th St. N.W. “Abraham Lincoln” Brooklyn Trio Poetic Strings Science Service The Government ~ America’s Little House | Today's Winners UB soothing, warming Musterole well into your chest and throat —almost instantly you feel easier. |- - Evening Rhythms Skippy Jack Armstrong John, Slaughter's Orch. Musterole is NOT just a salve. Its a “counter-irritant” containing good old-fashioned cold remedies— WO MO Bw D 1858 6868 58585803 0suwd tdms Hauptmann Trial MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. Giovanni Martinelli, Metropolitan Opera tenor, will substi- tute for Lucrezia Beri on the program | with Andre Kostelanetz and his orchestra over WJSV at 9. He will| sing the famous Donizetti aria “Una | Furtiva Lagrima,” “I Love But a Day,” and “Tes Yeux.” “Cinderella’s Husband,” a drama | distinguished | based on the life of radio artists, will | Thy Sweet Voice,” from “Samson and be presented by the Princess Pat Players on WMAL at 9:30. ! Remo Rondelli, violinist, will be fea- tured during the Harbach Musical Show on WRC at 9:30. Kate Smith will turn operatic dur- ing her New Star Revue on WJSV at | 8:30 and sing the aria “My Heart at | | oil of mustard, menthol, camphor and other valuable ingredients. That’s why it gets such fine results —better than the old-fashioned mus- . trates, stimu- Delilah.” The guest artists on the tatd plaster. IV peno.rates, s program will be Cahn's Melody Four and Harold Brinkman, tenor, audition | winners in the Manhattan area. A new detective story dramatic :enc.s will make its debut on WOL at | :30. i out the pain and congestion. Used by millions for 25 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. Alldrug- gists. In three strengths: Regular Strength, Children’s (mild), and Ex- tra Strong. Tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau, No.4867. WHITE OAKS TO LINE ‘ MEMORIAL AVENUE Arlington Cemetery Entrances to Be Decorated—Other | Work Is Planned. Two rows of white oaks will be planted this week along Memorial avenue, leading to Arlington National Cemetery from the Memorial Bridge. | it was announced today by C. Mar- shall Finnan, superintendent of the National Capital Parks. He said the planning will begin Friday. Bids will be received the next day for con- structing sidewalks and steps, setting granite and for miscellaneous work at the memorial entrance to the cemetery. 5 Contractors are now preparing gates | of wrought iron to adorn the entrance at a cost approximating $44,000. These | will contain in bronze the insignia of | the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and | Coast Guard. Carbon steel will be | used in the upper and lower panels, | Finnan said, to prevent sag of the | gates and to give them greater tensile strength. Eagles are to be carved in stone out of blocks resting on top of the pylons that are already in place at the hemicycle, as the western end of the Arlington Memorial Bridge de- | velopment is called. | Finnan explained _that after tkis | program, which is made possible by | P. W. A. funds, has been completed there will still remain to be accom- plished the paving of the plaza in (| TUNE IN OURISMAN NEWS BROADCAST W.O L. Datly, 7:45 ».m. cxeest Sat, and Sun, “EASY ACES' Tonight 7:30P. M. WRC Every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 7:30 P. M. | A SRS | hemicycle, planting of an ornamental | evergreen hedge of holly and other | landscaping work, adjacent to tie hemicycle and Memorial avenue. | ACTORS ASSAIL CODE | | Federation Terms It Failure ])lleK to Lack of Enforcement. | NEW YORK, February 11 (®.— | The American Federation of Actors, | composed of 43,000 performers in | | vaudeville, night clubs and outdoor | amusements, announced yesterday it had filed with Chairman S. Clay | Williams of the National Industrial Recovery Board a memorandum call- | ing the vaudeville code a failure be- | cause of lack of enforcement. | The memorandum, filed by Ralph, Whitehead, executive secretary of the | federation, who is now in washing- | ton, proposed amendments that would | revise virtually every aspect of the | code. | RENOVIZE . . . « your home | This Has Been Our Business for 86 Years 1108 K N.W. *DL 6 __ phone “Eberly’s” Dignify wour home Stories of the “BLACKCHAMBER” Radio’s thrilling tales of mys- teries solved in the Secret Service. Prepared by Major Herbert Yardley and D. T. patriotism, etc,, for the whole family, WRC—TONIGHT AT 7:15 Mon, Wed., Fri—7:156 P.M—ES.T. N. B. C. Red Network Presented by FORHAN'S TOOTHPASTE with interesting offer plan Valentine Dance to Be Given. BRADBURY HEIGHTS, Md., Feb- ruary 11 (Special).—The annual Val- entine dance of the Bradbury Heights Parent-Teacher Association will be held in the school Friday night. & oull Come Out Smiin Modern Pain Reducing Methods Used in My Office WY suffer? ~Are you troubled with a run-down, sluggish feeling, rheu- matism, stomach trouble, indigestion, headaches or many other ills of your body and WONDER WHY? OCTORS, life insurance companies and other authorities on human health will tell you that lone life depends lareely on & teeth. Why risk your health? Every day vou let your teeth go. the larger your dentist bill will be. th HECOLITE et ot tont PLATES \ ‘Value—Special Price - Personal Attention Given by Dr. Leon 33d Yearof Practic: Per Administereq & Tooth Plates Repaired § 4 .50 While you wait 1 up Beautiful All Pink Special ;27_50 for one ‘month There is no reason why There e o have ‘one of tgese Jmfss. = a1 ee Our_Sam be_Convinced TERMS MAY BE Cort 7th & E Sts. N.W. Entrance on_%th St. Over Liggett's Drug_Store to 8 P.M.; Sunday. 10 AM. to 1 P.M. £25 Set of Teeth per plate Extractions, $1 and ‘These plates are guaran- teed to fit and the teeth set to look natural. _Ordered $]1 WELDED *1 Taken OF and Put On, 50c Other Metals Welded Radiators Repaired WELDIT, Inc. 516 1st St NW.,, Bet. E& F 4 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1], DON'T NEGLECT COLDS | lates, warms and soothes, drawing | 1935. not be followed by others of & more retrograde character.” “I agree that if Mr. Hull does not choose to follow the precedent estab- lished by his predecessor in office, then let Mexico settle her own affairs; and the best way to commence is to bring Ambassador Daniels home and break off relations,” Higgins said. STADIUM DECISION DUE James Norris Seen Adding to 7 Sports Holdings. CHICAGO, February 11 (#).—A decision on the proposed sale of the Chicago Stadium to James Norris, sr., {and his associates was due from Fed- 1 eral Judge James H. Wilkerson today. The decision, twice postponed by Judge Wilkerson, is expected to add the huge sports building to Norris’ holdings, which include the Detroit Olympia, the Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League and the Detroit Olympics of the Interna- tional Hockey League. 1 Glenwood Apple Sauce Calif. Sardines Light Tuna Fish. .6 cans ASC0 Beans with Pork, 6 28 oz. 4500 Beans with Pork, 6 16 oz. Dole Pineapple Juice Glenwood Grapefruit . Grapefruit Juice Imported Olive Oil. 45C0 Stuffed Olives . . A4SC0 Baking Powder Glenwood Jellies xf Royal Gelatine Desserts s Fireside Chocolates. . A4SC0 Grape Juice. . .. & Chowder Clam Victor Bread 1 Strawberry—Raspberry—Pineapple—just the Fruit and Sugar. | l“Preserves i iz} Sugar Corn 2 Young and Tender. ..,6cans 55¢; doz. $1.09 . cans 49¢; doa. 95¢ |||Peaches Fancy California Seedless Raisins 2 »= ]]c 45C0 Pancake Flour . ... | Maypole Pancake Syrup Chase & Sanborn Coffee . .. 30 19c Save Time and Money, Let the A4S0 Bakers Do Your Baking loaf Quality and Economy. explained that the State seals had been sent to him by Cooper. The Liquor Commission chairman, in a statement issued at Des Moines, said he forwarded the seals to Farmer when the latter represented they were wanted to place on pre-prohibition liquor kept as & personal stock. His Best Friend Told Him It was his wife and she told him the truth. But she didn’t say he had “bad breath.” Instead, she said “My dear, you need Tablets.” A hint to the wise was sufficient. Don’t wait for some- one to tell you. If you feel slug- gish, headachy, dizzy, or bilio due to constipation, you may quite sure your breath is telling others. Get a package of E.Z Tablets today. At all good drug stores, only 25¢. —Advertisement. LIQUOR CONTROL HEAD FACES TRIAL IN IOWA Raid on Canning Plant and Dis- covery of Seals Leads to Indictment. By the Associated Press. CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, February 11.—Chairman H. M. Cooper of the State Liquor Control Commission faced trial in District Court today on charges growing out of a local liquor raid last December. | The Liquor Commission head was | indicted by the Linn County grand jury on a charge of violating the State liquor control law by permit- | ting J. Leroy Farmer, canning com- | pany owner, to possess liquor un- lawfully. | Farmer's canning plant here was | raided by police December 12 and | an assortment of liquor valued at $2,000 and about 200 Iowa liquor con- | trol seals were seized. At the time of his arrest Farmer AN LN IVAIN We Thank You... .+ « for your whole-hearted approval of our efforts to serve you ithfully and well. Nearly half a Century of satisfactory service to home folks is a record of whic_h we are proud. We have decided to continue our Anniversary Sale as we want more and more people to know us and share in Quality at a Saving. .Buy now, and enjoy your savings— “Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest” Glenwood Pure Fruit jar 4SC0 Maine Crushed, Golden Bantam or Shoepeg No. 2 cans 25¢ Tastes just like Corn cut from the Cob. 6 cans 55¢ | 450 Tomatoes, 6 No. 2 cans 59¢; doz. $1.15 Farmdale String Beans 2 No. 2 cans 19¢ Marrow Fat Beans . ....... 2 15¢c 19c¢ Delicious Bartlett Pears. . .2 big cans 27¢ 45C0 Sauerkraut 3 big cans 25¢ e 2 Reg. 19¢ Bel Monte 31c||| - large (Luscious Halves) e 85¢; doz $1.65 cans 25¢; doz. 49¢ 2 cans 25¢ ....2cans 25¢ .3 No. 2 cans 25¢ 2-0z. bot. 10¢ 11 0z. bot. 21¢ Ground Black Pepper. .2 4-0z cans 19¢ Princess Cocoa. .1b.can 10c; 2 1b. can 19¢ Fancy Evaporated Apricots Finest Evaporated Peaches . Large Santa Clara Prunes { Prir:\ Brand e 2\ Rice tex11c pkgs. \ &S00 Vanilla....... 2oz bot. I7cJ’ 450 Pure Fruit Preserves . . .1b. jar 19¢ Post BranFlakes. ........... rkz. 11e ASCO Corn Starch e .Ib. tin 35¢ | Baker’s Breakfast Cocoa. . .can 5¢, 12¢ "\ (" as Gelatine N | Desserts 4« 19c | | *gSC0 Assorted Beverages. . .at- bot. 10e . .1b. can 15¢ ! .2 tumblers 19¢ . .3 pkes. 25¢ .. .lb. box 45¢ .2 pt. bots. 25¢ *Rob Roy Ginger Ale. .. ... .atbot.10c *Plus Bottle Deposit. Soup 215¢]|| Rich, full-flavored Teas. Makes a delightful, refreshing cup. A4SC0 Orange Pekoe Tea ' 17c Reg. 12¢ can Glen Cove Vegetable b. 70 pkg. Bread Supreme 2 oz 1at 10c The Finest Bread Baked—Try it. Meats of Quality for Particular People Pride Killarney Tea .k 17¢ Try a cup of this delicious tea. Tender Savory Sirloin . .. Porterhouse . .... Cutlets . . . 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