Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1935, Page 24

C., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1935. Just Like That! POB, You KNow L ALWAYS BUY d MY CIGARS HERE! LEND ME i FIVE DOLLARS - I PROMISETo PAY You BACK AT THE b €ND OF THREE. MONTHS THE EVENING STAR, D. stepping stones to rise in the musical world, is the regular :undumr MUTT ANL Jm—' * % % ITH Beatrice Lillie, international comedjenne, and Bob Hope, the E English-born, but American- reared comedian, the nobility is well esented on the air lanes. B—8 WASHINGTON, SOCIAL SECURITY —-By BUD FISHER (BUT WHAT GUARNHTEE THATS EASY, Pop! T 1 CAN You GIVE ME THAT You'LL BEIN A PosiTioN To PAY ME AT THE 5 FORUM TOPE = Miss Perkins to Speak In Broadcast of Plans Before Congress. HE administration’s proposed program of social security will . be discussed by Secretary of Labor Perkins during the Na- tional Radio Forum tonight over WMAL and a coast-to-coast net- work of other National Broadcasting Co. stations. The forum, arranged by The Eve- ning Star, will be broadcast from 10:30 to 11 oclock. p One of the “pioneers” in the present administration for social security, Secretary Perkins for several years has advocated unemployment insur- ance, old-age pensions and other * forms of permanent social relief. Along with Senator Wagner of New York, and Representative Lewis of Maryland, she conducted the prelimi- ‘ nary studies and assisted in the orig- inal draft of the first jobless insurance Miss Lillie in private life is Lady Peel, widow of Sir Robert Peel, and Hope in England is Lord Hope, the seventeenth baronet of Craighall. His father was a famed British star of operetta. * kK X YJOHN SLAUGHTER'S ORCHESTRA has been given a new spot on WOL and other A. B. C. stations. ‘The schedule calls for broadcasts Mon- days, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 12:45 to 1 pm, in addition to the regular Monday program at 11:30 p.m. —_— CHEVY CHASE WOMAN BACKED FOR CLUB POST Mrs. Frank M. Hoadley Is In- dorsed for President of Federation. Special Dispatch to The Star. CHEVY CHASE, Md., February 35. —Mrs. Frank M. Hoadley, president of the Woman's Club of Chevy Chase, was indorsed by that organization as a candidate for the presidency of the bill introduced in the last Congress. _ ‘The measure now before Congress is | largely attributed to her authorship. ‘This is the bill she will discuss during | the forum broadcast. | * k¥ % ERNICE CLAIRE of Broadway and Hollywood successes has joined Frank Munn, radio tenor, as a star of the Waltz Time broadcasts with Abe Lyman's Orchestra on N. B. C. She succeeds Vivienne Segal, another musical comedy prima donna. * % % X HE MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA is to have two Co- | lumbia broadcasts a week. Start- ing this week, it will add a Friday afternoon concert of an hour and 45 | minutes. The regular Saturday night | « broadcast will be continued. For the initial Friday afternoon eoncert, Howard Barlow will go to| Maryland Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Hoadley’s indorsement was incorporated in a motion passed at the club’s monthly meeting recom- mending that Mrs. Edwin Koch, mem- ber of the Nominating Committee of the State federation from Montgom- | ery County, present Mrs. Hoadley’s | name to the committee. | The club voted to give future schol- arships only to a junior or senior in | college and to a student recommended | by the university for her scholastic ! standing, character and financial need, preferably in a Maryland or District of Columbia college or uni- versity. Henry Suydam, Assistant United States Attorney General, sketched the policy followed by the Government in its efforts to reduce crime. He em- phasized the program now being car- ried on by the Department of Justice Minneapolis to conduct. Eugene Or- mandy, who used radio as one of the | in its attempt to co-ordinate the work of Federal, State and local agencies. $50,000 DONATION MADE TO LINCOLN UNIVERSITY | rransport Biows Tire Landiag at General Education Board Gives Sum Toward $400,0000 Fund for Modernization. A gift of $50,000 to Lincoln Uni- versity, near Oxford, Pa., from the General Education Board was an- nounced today by Dr. William Hallock Johnson, president of the institution, the first established in this country for the theological training of col- ored men. The gift goes toward a $400,000 fund which Lincoln University is seeking to modernize and enlarge its plant. The General Education Board made $25,000 of the sum an outright gift, the balance being a contingent gift to be paid at the rate of 50 cents against each dollar collected by the university from other sources up to $50,000. The gifts will be applied to- ward a gymnasium and assembly hall to replace a building burned last Winter. Other improvements are contemplated. CaritaL's RADIO PROGRAMS Monday, February 25. | WRC 950k WMAL 630k | (Copyright, 1935) PM. AFTERNOON PROGRAMS. WISV 1460k | Eastern Standard Time. WOL 1,310k 8:00 | Vic and Sade 3:15 |Ma Perkins 3:30 |Dreams Come True 3:45 |John Martin |Radio Guild “Your Hostess” Eldridge Keedy On.rgercy"m 4:00 Woman's Radio Review | Betty 4:15 IR 4:30 |Alice Hutchins Drake 1 4:45 Song Fellows. Dog Stories String Ensemble George Sterney's Orch. | and Bob Chicago Varieties America’s Little House Waller's Rhythm Club | | Today's Winners 5:00 |Sundown Revue 6:15 | Tom Mix 5:30 |Aunt Sue and Polly |Little |Evening Star Flashes iTel Time ! |Singing Lady |Jack Orphan_Annie |Dick Tracy 5:45 Stamp Club P.M. EVENING PROGRAMS. |Beauty Forum Dansant {Jimmy Laurence 6:00 |N. E. A. Convention 6:15 |Jimmy Allen 6:30 Sports—Music 6:45 |Billy Batchelor |Overseas League Sports Parade Lowell Thomas 'Buck Rogers |Arch McDonald Theushld_o' |Today in Sports Valley Forge Band Concert Gems One Man Minstrel 7:00 |Musical Cocktail |Amos 7:15 |The Black Chamber | 7:30 |Easy Aces 7:45 |Uncle Ears Plantation Echoes |Red Davis Dangerous Paradise Myrt and Marge Just Plain Bill “The O'Neills” Boake Carter ‘'n’ Andy Julie Wintz's Orchestra News Spotlight Ray O'Hara’s Orch. Contest News 8:00 |Richard iglmber's Orch. 8:15 | % 8:30 |Nelson Eddy, baritone | Carefr Garber’s Supper Club Diane |Edwin C. Hill ee Carnival Kate Smith’s Revue Val Erny’s Orchestra Walsie Scarboro Detective Drama 8:45 “ | Harbach Musicale The Greater Minstrels Princess ‘P‘tt Players ‘Lucrem Bori (The ?3 Show Eddie Ashman’s Orch. Voice and Violin Dance Music ® e 10:00 Contented Program 10:15 o i 10:30 |{Dancing Party 10:45 | = = Little Jackie Heller News Bulletins National Radio Forum: Secretary Perkins Wayne King’s Orch. “What Would You Do?” | John Slaughter’s Orch. Boxing Matches 11:00 | Arthur Reilly 11:15 |Jesse Crawford [ 11:30 (Tom Gerun’s Orchestra 11:45 b S Lotus |Jolly Coburn’s Orchestra Orchestra | | Herbie Kaye’s Orch. Glen Gray's Orchestra | Gus Arnheim’s Orch. Mike Durso’s Orch. Sleepy Hall's Orchestra John Slaughter’s Orch. |Halsey Miller’s Orchestra 12:00 Bernie Cummins’ Orch, |Henry 12415 R i @ 12:30 |Art Kassel's Orchestra 19548170 e e leck Berger’s Orchestra Midnight Reverie King’s Orch. " Scott Fisher’s Orch. 1:00 Sign off AM. Sign off EARLY PROGRA Claude Hopkins’' Orch. Sign off Sign off 1 MS TOMORROW. 7:00 |Up and at ‘em Lo LN 7:30 | The Grenadiers 7:45 |Doctor of Blues Barnyard Philosopher The Getter Upper Air-O-Nuts Sun Dial .- - 8:00 |Phil Cook’s Note Book Don Hall Trio Cheerio & Landt Morning Devotions Wll.ll:m Meeder Trio and White {Morning Mail Bag ‘News Betty Lane Eva Taylor Caroline Baker Chicago Breakfast Club Sun Dial Happy Days Bulletins Promenade Clara, Lu 'n' Em Jean Abbey Morning Parade Smackout Edward MacHugh 'Today’s Children Listening Post ‘|Betty Hudson Bill and Ginger Clinic of the Air Radio Interview Morning Parade |“Your Child” Three Shades of Blue Piano Duo ‘The Honeymooners The Doctor Says U. 8. Marine Band “ e Milky Way U. 8, Navy Band Questions in Congress 'Musical q_lmk - - Musical Clock “ - = Jimmy Rich, organist Family Almanac “The Dentist Says” A. B. C. Ensemble Lonesome Pine Singer AFTERNOON PROGRAMS, Mary Marlin Horeyboy and Sassafras| Merry-Go-Round Merry Madcaps U. S. Marine Band W Farm und_flfim Hour The Gumps Romany Trail Voice of Experience Afternoon Rhythms Eddi: Pflel"l Orchestra Anne Fitzpatrick Church of the Alr 1:00 1:15 1:30 1:45 | George Duffy’s Orch. |Farm Music Guild (Words and Music and Home Hour =, Lewis and Roberts George Hall's Orchestra [Ray O'Hara's Orchestra o (Manhattan Band 2:00 2:15 2:30 2:45 Music Guild Golden Melody Log of the Day “Tolanthe” School of the Air 3:00 |Vic and Sade 3:15 |Ma Perkins 8:30 |The Song Garden 3:45 | Willie Bryant’s Orchestra|Nellie “Tolanthe” Marley Trio Harvest of Song . - Revell Deuv;lt Symphony ‘Tune Tinkers Empire Quartet Dansant Brooklyn Trio Betty |Woman's Radio Review i - Louis €15 | 4:30 | The Jesters Lady Next Door Tes Time * |Temple of Song and Bob J. Haddad Poetic Strings Sclence Service ‘The Government |Sundown Revue “Congress Speaks” [Evening Star Flashes Hi-Hilarities Singing Lady Evening Rhythms Skippy Armstrong America’s Little House Today's Winners - John Slaughter’s Orch. g, Radio Voices MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES, Alene McKenna, soprano, and the High Hatters Male Trio, winners in Kate Smith’s radio auditions in Buf- falo, will contribute to her New Star Revue on WJSV at 8:30. Lucrezia Bori, operatic soprano, will be the soloist with Andre Kostelanetz and his orchestra on WJSV at 9. “Screen Test at Ten,” a comedy of the movie lots, will be presented by the Princess Pat Players on WMAL RENOVIZE. . . your home EBERLY’S NW. I, 6557 wu‘v your home. * Phone Rerive at 9:30. Joan Blaine will have the leading role. Highlights of the National Educa- tion Association convention in Atlantic City will be discussed during a special broadcast on WRC at 6. The speakers will be Willlam J. Carrington, inter- national president of Kiwanis, and C. N WORKS savERion ot ¥ oodruf, president of the Vermont State Teachers’ College. WHEN YOUR AUTO RADIO Needs Dependable SERVICE Come to GEORGE’S Exclusive Aute Radio Station 2015 14th St. N.W. PLANE DAMAGES WING ‘Washington Airport. Blowing a tire while landing on rough ground at Washington Airport last night, a Curtiss Condor transport New York jn command of First Pilot David Hissong, and was landing here on schedule at 7:58 p.m. when the ac- cident occurred. ' RAIL OFFICIAL DIES SALT LAKE CITY, February 25 (). airplane of Eastern Air Lines, with|—William E. Irvine, 56, general fore- full load of 14 passengers, damaged | yman of the Denver & Rio Grande a wing tip and was put out of service pending repairs. No one was injured. ‘The passengers were transferred | Railroad shops here, died yesterday. to| Irvine was for many years division another airplane and flown to New | master mechanic for the Union Pa- | York. The plane was making scheduled run from New Orl THIS WEE alcific at Grand Island, Nebr. His to | widow and six children survive. K PENNIES MAKE BILLIONS Total of Gas Taxes in 16 Years Is Reported at $4,620,044,133. NEW YORK, February 25 (#).— Motorists’ pennies for gasoline taxes have mounted to a $4,620,044,133 total since the first gasoline levy in Oregon 16 years ago, William L. Kallman, chairman of the New York Petroleum Industries Committee, said yesterday. The sum comprises Federal and State levies. A report pre, NURSE wj was pleased © find so man? € tained an estimate that New York had collected $207,000,000 since the tax was first levied in 1929. — HEART ATTACK FATAL Ohio Pastor Stricken Preparing to Start Sunday Trips. MORRISTOWN, Ohio, February 25 (P)—Rev. David Edward Daughty, pastor of several Churches of God in Belmont County, fell dead yesterday ed by Kallman con- | as he prepared to start his regular 23 o, stenographer & f‘”‘ d,inall W ing Lew!s S : :( Jockrabbw Creek. | Sunday trips. Death was due to a heart attack. Daughty, who also operated a coal mine here, is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Wise of Cleveland, and a sister, Mrs. Marie Clark of Cin- | cinnati. Chafing ad Itching Rash new seriahs e °f.;:emm| \ovoble \tection of uestiny ‘Pf‘“‘ 1 e “triang\e the " cellent n he love story