Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1935, Page 45

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO ~ CapitAL's RaDIO PROGRAMS Friday, March 15 WRC 950k and Sade 'Ma Perkins Kay Foster _Dr; Joseph Jasirow Woman's Radio Review |Betty Sundown Revue Music Guild Music Gulld Tom Mix Nellie Revell Stamp_Club (Copyright, 1935) WMAL 630k AFTERNOON PROGRAMS U. S. Marine Band d Bob Rhythm Ramblers Benay Venuta Minneapolis Symphony “ - Minneapolis Symphony Aunt Sue and Polly Singing Lady Little Annie Liberal Melodies Jack Armstrong “Komedy Kapers” EVENING PROGRAMS, Sports Review—Music Billy Batchelor Maj. Raymond J. WalteriLeon Navara’s Orchestra Evening Album Sports Parade Lowell Thomas Arch McDonald H. V. Kaltenborn Mirth Parade WISV 1,460k Eastern Standard Time. WOL 1,310k Dance Time The Melatones Piano Solos Today's Winners - - John Slaughter’s Orch. Radio Voices er Hour . Today in Sports Paul Mason’s Orchestra Musical Moments Lonesome Pine Singer " | saluting & new chief regulator in 0| taken over the chairmanship of the Music—News “The Black Chamber™ Sons of Ploneers Uncle Ezra Amos 'n’ Andy [Plantation Echoes Red Davis Dangerou: Paradise Myrt and Marge (Boake Carter The Waltzers News Spotlight Hi-Tone Trio Contest News. - - “- - Lucille Manners, soprano Irene Rich Musical Feature Intimate Revue Wll!.! 1111_1.0 One-Night Stands rlm_nun_m Pause that Refreshes Jesse Crawford La Paree Orchestra George R. Holmes h Beatrice l:'mu Phil Baker Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt [Edwin C. Hill True Story Court Earl Denny's Orch. Frank Young, pianist Don Redman’s Orch. “Hollywood Hotel” by Amateur Show Voice and Violin Dance Parade Circus Night News Bulleting “Hollywood Hotel” |“What Would You Do?” Serenade Boxing Matches ‘WOL Hayshakers Dance Music Rep. Patman of Texas N. Y. Waterfront Joe Haymes' Orch. |Jacques Renard’s Orch. |Dance Parade (Sports Flashes John Slaughter’s Orch. 0 |George Devron's Orch. Don Pedro's Orchestra B |N_ Y. Waterfront |Preddie Berren's Orch. |Dance Music | = » |Midnight Revae Scott Fisher's Orch. Vincent Travers’ Orch. “ - | Stgn om S Sign off Sign_off I EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW. .|change in broadcasting F.C.C. PERSONNEL CHANGES ORDERED White House Decree Names Anning S. Prall Chief Regulator. \HE Federal Communications Commission, famed for us re- allocations in broadcasting, underwent & personnel reallo- cation of its own during the week, under orders from the White House. ‘Today the communications world is Anning 8. Prall, veteran member of Congress from New York who has seven-man F. C. C. On the broadcast division of that agency—the unit which succeeded the former Federal Radio Commission and which has been the target of so much congressional criti- cism—there are two new faces. In addition to Chairman Prall, who serves as a member of all three of the F. C. C. divisions, former Gov. Nor- man 8. Case of Rhode Island has been shifted to a place on it. He succeeds Thad H. Brown, Ohio Republican, who trades places with Gov. Case and becomes a member of the Tele- phone Division. Heads Broadcast Division. Judge E. O. Sykes, who voluntarily relinquished the chairmanship of the full F. C. C., now becomes chairman of the Broadcast Division, the duties of which relate entirely to broadcast- ing. Judge Sykes’ service as a Federal radio official dates back to the be- ginning of radio regulation, in 1927, for he was a charter member of the old Radio Commission and has served continuously since then. It is no secret that the sweeping regulation D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1935. ‘with a desire on the part of new mem- bers of the F. C. C. to reapportion the assignments, resulted in the decision, which originated at the White House, to shift personnel so as to place men with open minds on broadcasting in the division handling that work. Judge Sykes informed the President March 8 of his desire to relinquish the chairmanship. The President promptly accepted it, and expressed his appreciation to the Mississippian for his work in organizing the new agency upon its creation last July, and his gratification over the fact that Judge Sykes would remain a member of the body. Simultaneously, he announced the appointment of Mr. Prall as chairman. * % ok ok HE Roadside Theater Players, ‘Washington’s most famous “barn theater” group, will begin their 1935 season Tuesday, when they will broadcast & 15-minute radio dramatization of the Paramount Pic- ture, “Ruggles of Red Gap,” over Sta- tion WJSV. The program will begin at 10:45 pm. Sponsored by the Earle Theater, which will present on the screen “Rug- gles of Red Gap,” starring Charles Laughton and other favorites, start- ing March 22, the broadcast will in- clude high lights from this amusing film, which critics have described as one of the screen’s best comedies. Gene Kressin, noted villain of the Roadsiders’ famed old-time melo- dramas, will play the Laughton role, that of the correct English valet, in the broadcast. Marvin Beers speak the lines of Roland Young, the Earl of Barnstead, and Walter Mac- Intosh will play the gruff but warm- hearted Westerner; Charlie Ruggles. Janet Coon will broadcast as Mary Boland, worried Red Gap socialite; Frances Brunt will take the ZaSu Pitts role, that of the town's most attractive widow, and Helena Cook will speak for Maude Eburne, a pio- neer woman. The broadcast will be under the direction of Anton Hardt, young director, whose productions of the melodramas with the Roadsiders have won him the highest praise. R s “WORKSHOP” TO OPEN will | gepartment of Swarthmore College, JAPANESE ATTACHE TO ADDRESS WOMEN Commander Akira Yamati to Speak on “Orient in World Today,” at Parley. Comdr. Akira Yamati, assistant naval attache of the Japanese Em- bassy, and several other prominent speakers, will be on the program of the conference arranged by the Wom- en’s International League, to be held at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. tomorrow. Comdr, Yamati’s subject will be “The Orient in the World Today.” Dr. Charles H. Wesley, head of the department of history at Howard University, will discuss the present status of Abyssinia. Mrs. Caroline O'Day, Representative at Large from New York, will discuss the peace issues before Congress. Beginning at 2:30 p.m., Warren D. Mullin, labor secretary of the National Council for the Prevention of War, will lead a panel discussion on the subject of “The Power of Non-Vio- lence.” The panel will be composed of Dorothy Detzer, secretary of the ‘Women's International League for Peace and Freedom; Ralph J. Bunche, head of the political science depart- ment of Howard University; Herbert F. Fraser, head of the economics and Abram L. Harris, head of the economic department of Howard Uni- versity. The conference, the second of its | kind, will begin with registration of visitors at 10 a.m. * Crew Marks Whales. The crew of a whaling research ship in the Antarctic is marking | whales by means of darts with stream- | ers bearing data regarding size, posi- tion and date. |4 RENOVIZE . . . your home| | This Has Been Our Business for 86 Years | MENINGITIS ATTACK ‘ FAKER IS SENTENCED Colored Prisoner Gets Six Months on Charge of Larceny and Assault. Reginald J. Bodson, 30, colored, 30% Hanover street, who is alleged to have simulated a spinal meningitis attack | while awaiting trial in Police Court | Saturday, was sentenced yesterday by Judge Isaac R. Hitt to serve six months in jail on charges of larceny and assault. The testimony was to the effect Bodson had thrown a brick at George K. Cash, an employe of a Sanitary | grocery store, in the 1400 block of | Seventh street, after the latter lmvel chese when Bodson stole two apples. | Policeman Forrest L. Binswanger, who ] joined the chase, said Bodson lost his cap and one of his shoes because of | the speed at which he was traveling. | Bodson pleaded guilty to the lar- | ceny charge and not guilty to the as- | sault charge. ’ | | | | Authorized Distributors Delco Batteries CREEL BROTHERS 1811 14.u ST.NW.c+*DEcarva 4220 TONIGHT | IRENE RICH | T WMAL | 8o'clock ‘ And Every Friday Night N. Network Fmers $25,000 ez CONTEST First Prize $10,000 and 9,999 other prizes For roles and suggesrions listen to Saturday broadcast of METROPOLITAN OPERA See your newspaper for time of broadcast. Contest closes midnight March 15. Featuring the New 1935 on Model 38 “Round the World” Six-tube AC-DC Superheterodyne all standard broadcast Receives American all important also police calls. and stations, American and foreign short wave stations— Improved C. Blue \ | ‘was motivated by the storm of criti- cism from Congress and in other | circles over actions of the former aeroplane type dial with “Duo- Lite” band switching circuit, Emerson Signal Filter, dvnamic 1 Hour Chnze - Radio Material Preparation to p and at 'Em The Grenadiers Pollock and Lawnhurst Me and My Guitar Don Hall Trio Cheerio |Barnyard Philosopher The Getter Upper ALr-O-Nu&s 'Morning Devotions Wm.!_m Meeder Landt Tric and White Sun Dial Morning Mail Bag Betty Lane Royal Hawaiians Caroline Baker e Johnny Marvin (Morning Parade Smackout Edward MacHugh |Marie De Ville Children’s Frolic News Bulletins Brel.!lut _Cluh Sun Dial. The Bandwagon Mellow Moments Red Cross Program Let’s Pretend Family Almanac lPete and Louise Varieties Morton Bellin, tenor Boys' Band 0 (Capital Cadet Band iVlll Family [Down Lovers’ Lane [lia® Children’s Frolic “ N. Y. Philharmonic P e e International Week !.'nd1 ol AFTERNOON PROGRAMS Varieties Lonesome Pine Singer |Piano Teacher |Science Club Minute Men Merry-go-Round Plano Solos Honeyboy and Sassatras Listening Post Farm and Hom |International Week End N. Y. Philharmonie |Atternoon Rhythms |Abram Chasins |Eddie Prior's Orch. [ S omii o In Italy Jules Lande’s Ensemble Musical Interlude i = Temmy Tucker's Orch. Farm and Home Hour Moments of Melody Frederic William Wi George Hall's Orch. |Security Symposium ile |Dance Music T String Quartet Metropolitan Opera “Aida” [ e Metropoli “Aida” A tan Opers Louis Panico’s Orch. “ . |Mickey of the Circus Tune Tinkers Shut-in Hour Metropolitan Opers =1 Metropoli Opera 5:1 i 5:30 |Parade of Youth MAJOR Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will de- scribe the duties of four members of the White House staff during her weekly broadcast on WISV at 8. Her Round at the White House.” Phil Baker, on WMAL at 9:30, has | arranged a special program in cele- the air. artist. | Metropolitan Opers Metropolitan Opera Our American Schools |Frederick Voigt Modern Evening Rhythms Jan Savitt's Orch. Buffalo Philharmonic -« . 'Tennis Match Resull John Slaughter’s Orch. Nordica Orchestra FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. wood Hotel” program on WJSV at| water front. 9:30. "A blow by blow description of the heavyweight elimination fight between topic is “Making the Wheels Go ! Primo Carnera and Ray Impellitiere | will be broadcast by WOL at 10. Jack Benny will be the guest of Beatrice Lillie when she gives her bration of his second anniversary on | weekly broadcast with Lee Perrin's Ben Bernie will be the guest Orchestra on WMAL at 9. “Confederate Girl,” ‘Miriam Hopkins, film star, and Nigel | race track, will be the ama of the | 'irst Nighter | Bruce, who will appear with her in | presentation on WRC at 10. . WMAL has scheduled at 11:30 a will be guest artists on the “Holly- | special broadcast from New York's | \\\ = A Monday*Minacle — 20 "'7-_—/ x-z x‘r THAT CURED BETTY'S BACKACHES FOR LIFE the film version of “Becky Sharpe,” / SUNDAY NIGHT - BETTY'S DREAM TIRED, EH? JUST WAIT TILL TOMORROW! t'LL GIVE YOU A BACKACHE YOU'LL NEVER FORGET ! s SCRUB ...SCRUB... 14 SHEETS =21 SHIRTS =6 BABY DRESSES =HA! HA! THIS LITTLE PRINT AND LOOK AT FROCK I$ $O FRESH) +Lo o ol ne AND BRIGHT = AND YOU SAY YOU'VE WASHED ITA DOZEN WHITE AS SNOW ! 8:30 MONDAY Am, OH JOHNNY, THAT'S NOT THE SOAP | WANTED. YOU TAKE IT RIGHT BACK ! HONEY, IT'S A MIRACLE! YOU WANTING TO 60 TO THE MOVIES ON MONDAY NIGHT! WHAT'S HAPPENED TO With a mobile trans- mitter, Cameron King and Graham McNamee will describe everything of importance Fiftieth street, in the North River. 10,000 Volts Cause Fright. Seeking a water leakage a workman | at Athy, Irish Free State, wielding a pickax, tore the outer cover of an electric cable carrying a current of 10,000 volts. He fainted when he real- ized his narrow escape from death. V'VE FOUND A #MIRACLE SOAR" JOHN = OXYPOL. IT SOAKS CLOTHES SNOWY WHITE WITHOUT ONE BIT OF SCRUBBING AND BO! & — YET IT WON'T FADE A THING ! I'M THROUGH ( state Commerce Committee subjected | members of the F. C. C. to a severe 15 | grilling, with Senators complaining | casting facilities. m the Fulton Fish | Market to the new 1,000-foot piers at | WAIT BETTY, I'LL TAKE IT AND PAY YOU. THAT'S MY PET " NO-SCRUB" GRANULATED SOAP = OXYDOL. Radio Commission, and, since its crea- tion last July, of the F. C. C. Broad- cast Division. Both Judge Sykes and Commissioner Brown were members of the former agency, while the five other-members of the F. C. C. were new appointees. F. C. C. Members Grilled. A few weeks ago the Senate Inter- particularly about the loose regula- tion of broadcasting. Politics, i* was alleged, had been played in the handling of applications for broad- | All this, coupled Commence Tonight. A “radio workshop” for the prepara- tion of material to be used in a serles of radio broadcasts by the Community Center Department will be inaug- urated this evening at 6 o'clock in the Thomson School, Twelfth and L streets. Under the direction of Miss Alice Keith, players from the various drama groups in community centers and oth- ers will meet to discuss and arrange for the programs which will be broad- cast over a local hook-up of the Co- lumbia Broadcasting System. The size of the class will be limited at first, it was announced. Local Truck Driver Finds Increases 11 Honey Krushed Wheat Bread | Working Power | Discovers Long Needed Digestion Regulator En-| Read His Letter Below. | abling Him to Continue Strenuous Work. ! The advocates of violent exer- cises as an aid to digestion, fre- quently overlook the fact that peo- ple often require bowel stimulation even though they work long hours. ' A local truck driver found his long rides, continuously seated, retarded | his elimination. He writes as fol- lows: | “Through curlosity I purchased s lloaf of your new Rice’s Honey | Krushed Wheat Bread. I found this bread not only delicious, but & big aid to me. It was not unusual for {me to take several physics a week. I felt groggy and sleepy on the job, | had headaches often and my com- plexion was pale. I have eaten| Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread | for ten days and recommend it. It has kept me regular as clock work.” You practice real economy when | you buy Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread. It's bread of known quality, preferred by thousands. of | discriminating, thrift-minded fami- lies for its purity, fine flavor, and high food value. But more than this, it is processed so that it digests | very quickly and regulates impaired digestion and clogged intestines. An idea! Wheat and honey! No | more sugar, just the nectar of fruit and flowers for the necessary flav- oring. Beneficial? It’s bound to be, and stimulating in a natural way to sluggish digestive organs. These features are tremendously important to every one. A child with poor or slow digestion needs the regulative qualities found in Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread. Elderly peo- | ple who lack sufficient exercise. Workers in sedentary occupations, who sit or stand all day—there are literally millions of people who need its gentle natural action. i Buy it today. Try it ten days. You'll like the delicious flavor. Keep | a supply on hand. You'll like it and it’s good for you. Look for the cellophane wrapped loaf. Also look for the liberal coating of extra crushed wheat on its outer crust. It is sliced for easy serving. At your ! grocer. (Copyright 1934. All rights reserved.) Advertisement. WHAT! YOou THOSE HARSH "NO-SCRUB" SOAPS ... EVEN ON YOUR SHEER PRINT DRESSES ? BuT OXYDOL'S DIFFERENT... IT'S $O MILD IT WON'T FADE A THING. YET IT SOAKS OUT PIRT IN IS MINUTES... WITHOUT SCRUBBING OR BOILING.COME DOWN IN THE BASEMENT, 1L SHOW You. T USE HOW AMAZING “15-MINUTE SOAKING™ SOAP Ends Scrubbing, Boiling—Yet Won't Fade Coors! @Madam! You are urged by the makers of gen- tle Ivory to try this modern “miracle soap. You'll say it’s a miracle, too . . . just 15 minutes’ ing, boiling soaking to a tubful . . . no scrubbing, and white clothes wash so whiteit will amaze you. You'll wonder how a soap that works so fast can EBERLY'S LW. DISTRICT 6557 | Dignify your home. Phone “Eberly’s” WHEN YOUR AUTO RADIO Needs Dependable SERVICE Come to GEORGE'S Exclusive Auto Radio Station 2015 14th St. N.W. 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