Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1935, Page 14

THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, CapitaLs Rabio PROGRAMS Eastern Standard Time. Muesday, March 19. M. —_— weul'd WRC_ 950k Vic and Sade Ma Perkins The Song Garden Feast of Esther (Copyright, 1938) WMAL 630k WISV 1,460k AFTERNOON PROGRAMS. WOL 1,310k “Princess Ida” Columbia Varieties Marley Trio o 7 Fashion Show [Empire Quartet Dansant Brookiyn Tro Alice Hutchins Drake Lady Next Do_or Woman’s Radio nev;ew'!nmy and Bob Harvest of Song Nellie Révell America’s Little House Poetic Strings Science Service ‘The Government |Edna O’'Dell Moments of Melody !Temple of Song Today’s Winners - - - . Sundown Revue “Congress Speaks” Uncle Jerry Evening Rhythins Evening Gtar Flashes Skippy Tea Time Singing Lady Jack Armstrong Little Orphan Annie Dick Tracy ® EVENING PROGRAMS, a0l lanaolessalw Sports Review—Music “Easy Aces” “Your Government” “Whispering” Jack Smith Morton Downey |Evening Album |Buck Rogers |Ferdinando's Orchestra |Arch McDonald |Sports Parade |Understanding Music {Lowell Thomas - - \W. J. Bryan Anniversary Paul Mason's Orchestra (Government Family Stamp Club John Slaughter'’s Orch. | Radio Voices Quarter Hour Myrt and Marge Just Plain Bill The Old Timer Boake Carter |Amos '’ Anay {MUS!&BI Memories 'The Waltzers News Spotlite Dinner Music /Contest Program Lavender and OId Lace Rittenhouse Quartet | RADIO CITY PARTY SERIES T0 BEGIN Ray Noble to Be Starred in Broadcasts Starting Saturday. NEW series of Radio City Par- ties, starring Ray Noble, in- ternationally famous band leader, will be introduced Sat- urday by N. B. C. Associated with Noble on the new programs will be two of radio’s new- est “finds"—Peg La Centra and Bob Lawrence, winners of the Radio City Party awards. Miss La Centra, & “blues” singer, and Lawrence, & baritone, triumphed over 16 other talented radio perform- ers in the “Stars of Tomorrow” con- test held during the first Radio City | Party series. | Solos and occasional duets will con- stitute the contributions of Miss La 0 | Centra and Lawrence. Noble and his orchestra will offer latest dance tunes. D. C, For Spring NEW HAT DISPLAYED BY ACTRESS, Hollywood offers hats in various shapes and sizes for Spring wear. TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1935. . N. B. C. The guest soloist will,be Elisabetli Rethberg, soprano. | * kX% ! 'RS. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT will go before WRC's microphone ‘Thursday at 4:45 to urge wider support for the National Symphony Orchestra. The orchestra also has enlisted a number of other prominent persons to appeal over the air for support for its $100,000 sustaining fund, including Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of George Washington University, and Rev. Coleman Nevils, president of Georgetown University, —_— IRELAND TO PAY LOANS | Minister Reveals Plan to Send $6,000,000 to Americans. PHILADELPHIA, March 19 (#).— Michael MacWhite, Ireland’s Minister to the United States, last night an- | nounced that within a few weeks the | Free State government will send out the first checks in repayment of the $6,000,000 given by Americans rc aid the Sinn Feiners in their struggle that ended with the treaty of 1922. | Repayment, he said in an address at the annual dinner of the Sons of St. Patrick, will be made at the rate of $1.25 for each dollar loaned. MEMORIAL IS FAVORED Committee Reports Resolution to Honor Jusserand. Erection of a memorial to the late Ambassador Jean Jules Jusserand of France, is authorized under a joint resolution, favorably reported to the House yesterday by the Library Com- mittee. ‘This resolution was introduced by Representative Andrew of Massachu- setts. It directs the Secretary of the Interior to grant permission for the erection on public grounds of the All her United States in the City-of Washe ington, other than those of the Cap- itol, the Library of Congress and the White House, of a memorial of simple and artistig form, by friends of the late Am! or, in memory and es- teem of his fine friendship for the United States and its people during the 22 years of his service in Wash- ington. The memorial design must have the approval of the National Commission of Fine Arts, 8,300 Aliens Admitted. More than 3,300 foreigners were admitted into England last year to take up work as domestic servants. good times spoiled! @Peggy is nearly heartbroken. She still thinks the world of J@&—but lately it’s terribly em- barrassing to go out with him. Joe is getting careless about his Leo Relsman’s Orch. 1‘c’rfix§'e Clues |Lawrence Tibbett Jimmy Laurence Here is Astrid Allwyn, movie ac- tress, in a bonnet of horsehair with peaked crown and coque feathers. She is wearing a dress of black chiffon-weight wool. —A. P. Photo. appearance—often appears with her in public wearing a growth of stubble on his face. Should she tell him—or give him up? Today no man can expect women to excuse stubble, For the Gillette “Blue Blade” is especially processed to shave clean and close without irritation. Even two shaves a day, when nec- essary, won't irritate tender skin. Prove this to your own satisfaction. Shave with the Gillette “Blue Blade” tomorrow. |Melodiana FEas e i B RTHUR GODFREY has picked an 00 | Ben Bernie's Orch. Grace Moore | Bing Crosby ! attractive young radio star, Miss JEneTe (Rl 3 Helen Elly, to replace the petite Marie Fowler as the chief soloist on his Thursday night “Gazette” broad- casts over WJSV. ;lene King's Orch. | Dixie Harmonies The Phantom James Waldo Fawcett % d News Bulletins Isham Jones' Orch. 9:45 | g “ - Y0:00 | Beauty Box Theater 10:15 i “ Van Horn’s Orch. |Caravan 10:30 10:45 - - |Cleveland Orchestra e Ship of Joy {Jim Hays “Ruggles of Red Ga) |Sleepy Hall's Orchestra |John Slaughter’s Orch. 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45 Arthur Rellly Voice of Romance Stan Meyer’s Orchestra [Fee | Lotus Orchestra o |ATt Jarrett’s Orchestra \Dr. Stanley Highg La Paree Orchestra ol e Jacques Renard’s Orch. Slumber Music i ) ‘ioe Haymes' Orch. ‘Amateur Night Dance Music |Orville Knapp's Orch. George Hamilton's Orch, Herbie Kay's Orch. | il " |Sign off Sign_off |Sign_Off 'Sign_Off EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW. T Elder Michaux [ | “Your Timekeeper” “Your Timekeeper” Morning Glories " |Sun Dial | The Getter Upper | s Pollock and Lawnhurst | Musical Clock Morning Devotlons Sun Dial |Don Hall Trio (DT |Cheerio |“Your Timekeeper” Betty Lane Sick-a-Bed Children Caroline Baker Homemakers. Clara, Lu and Em Air Sweethearts Betty Crocker Piano Recltal |Verna Burke | Home Spun Magic Recipes |Sun Dial |Jan Savitt's Orchestra |He, She and They News Bulletins Breakfast Club Jimmy Rich, organist |Police Flashes Pete and Louise | Betty Hudson |Bill and Ginger |Larry Walker Radio Interview |Cooking Close-ups |Children's Program [Triangle Club |Radio Oracle AFTERNOON PROGRAMS. Josephine Gibson |Florenda Trio Today’s Children Charley King |Honeymooners |Tony Wons U S Army Band R “Better Homes” Lonesome Pine Singer Washboard Blues | Varieties iU‘ S. Navy Band | | varieties |Pat and Patty Mary Marlin Story Honeyboy Merry-Go-Round Merry Madcaps |Listening_Post Voice_of Experience |Bennett Sisters |The Gumps |Farm and Home Hour |Afternoon Rhythms Doc Whipple D. A. R. Round Table Tommy Tucker’s Orch. 0 |Two Balcony Seats Vaughn de Leath. Al and Lee Reiser | “A Thousand Dollars” |Concert Miniatures |Jules Lande’s Ensemble Farm and Home Hour & e Slaughter’s Ensemble Musical Prevue |Louis Rothschild |Eddie Pryor’s Orchestra. |Jan, Jude, Jerry Slaughter’s Ensemble iLunchcon Music Morton Bellin, tencr Bob Emery 12:30 i2:15 12:30 12:45 Eddie Dunstedter Radio City Matinee |French Princess il Helen Trent Romances School of the Air [ | Tune Tinkers IN. ¥. Civic Symphony A post-St. Patrick’s day program be the speaker auring the regular, Moore to the front ranks of screeu' Vic and Sade Ma Perkins Dreams Come True Dr. Joseph Jastrow “Othello” from Italy Kate Smith’'s Matinee ‘George Hamilton’s Orch,L - “« Walter Reed Requests Piano Solos |Terrence O’Shea Woman's Radio Review Vocational Guidance Piano Duo Sundown Revue Tom Mix Chasin’ the Blues Betty and Bob !Studen: PFederation | Jackie Heller |Curtis Music Institute |Unschuld’s Piano Club | - ® | Tea Time % Today’s Winners Evening Rhythms Skippy Jack Armstrong Evening Star Flashes |Aunt Sue and Polly Singing Lady. John Slaughter’s Orch, | Radio Voices ‘ MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. will be presented by Grace Moore on Washington Board of Trade program | stardom. on WMAL at 9:45. His topic is “An- Radio Joe and Budget Boys, on WMAL at 9. The selections include “Kerry Dance,” “Kathleen Mavour- neen,” “The Wearing of the Green” | and “My Wild Irish Rose.” ok Ethel Barrymore, famous American actress, will be the guest artist on Ben Bernie's program on WRC at 9. In- stead of a dramatic role she will sing. Two ,famous overtures by Ludwig | wan Beethoven will be featured by Howard Barlow’s “Understanding Music” program on WJSV at 6:30. | drew Mellon’s Gift to the Nation’s Capital.” Evan Evans, baritone, will be the guest soloist with Isham Jones’ Or- chestra on WJSV at 9:30. “One Night of Love,” one of the | film sensations of the year, will be presented in tabloid form as the Beauty Box Theater production on WRC at 10. Francia White, soprano, | will have the role which lifted Grace ‘WRC at 6:15, will dedicate their pro- | gram to the National Symphony Or- chestra. Outstanding members of the orchestra are expected to participate. | | = FREE INSPECTIONS ON ANY MAKE RADIO BY OUR RADIO EXPERTS SPECIAL_PRICES ON ALL-WAVE AERIALS These will be the overture to “Pro- | metheus” and the noted “Lenore | Overture No. 3.” | Lawrence Tibbett will give his final radio recital of the current series on WMAL at 8:30. His program includes “The Heart Bowed Down,” “The Erl King” and “Without a Song.” James Waldo Fawcett of the edi-| oo o o torial staff of The Evening Star will | pignify vqur home. Other National Hotel Management Co., Inc, Hotels Under Direction of Ralph Hits: The Netherland Plaza, Cin- einnati, Book-Cadillac, Detroit, The Adolphus, Dallas, Van Cleve, Dayton. MANY ROOMS ;300 ASLOW AS A RENOVIZE. .. your home This Has Been Our Business for 86 Years EBERLY’S SONS DISTRICT 6557 Phone “Eberly’s” NEW YORK AND THE NEW YORKER HOTEL JUST NATURALLY GO TOGETHER Come visit, live, play, where New York plays. At the biggest-in-Manhattan Hotel New Yorker—just a stone’s throw from everything that’s interesting (and there’s a lot!) in gay, midtown Man- hattan. 2,500 sumptuously decorated rooms, equipped with a host of big and little conveniences, many for $3.00 a day, single, $4.50 double. Four restau- rants serving delicious food at moder ate prices. Ozzie Nelson and Harriet Hilliard’s music. In the tall, 43-story New Yorker you'll have all New York at your feet. Come enjoy a visit! FREE —*“Favorite Foods from Famous Hotels"— 16-page illustrated recipe book in color written by famous chefs. Write Dept. 202, HOTEL NEW YORKER. t A UIN 938 F ST. N.W. é’a L4 [-) 3 B e N‘@fi%‘;“n‘éfi“’n“a‘m e ommdlyqi e, 34th Street at 8th Avenue, New York * Ralph Hits, President ‘@aakingson Ofios: Allen Terashor, Ksnager—g30 Hatinaal Press Bldg., Fbons Naticaal s According to Miss Ann Gillis, pro- lific publicity writer at Washington's Columbia office, Miss Eily is a blond who has pased her 18th birthday, is a shade more beautiful than Ginger Rogers, is 5 feet 133 inches tall and weighs 110 pounds. Godfrey first met her in Baltimore in 1930 when he handled her special children's pro- grams on WCAO. Miss Fowler is leaving the Gazette broadcasts because of interference with her night club and special sing- ing engagements. Miss Elly will make her Washing- ton debut with Godfrey Thursday at 6:30 pm. * k% X RTURO TOSCANINI, conducting a program which he is preparing {IN PERSON) REISMAN ORCHESTRA particularly with the microphone | in mind, will be the guest director for Sunday night's Symphony Hour on Reputable merchants give you what you ask for. In stores where substitution is practiced INSIST ON Gillette Blue Blades NowW 5fr25¢ - 10+ 49¢ et SINCE the pioneer public utility acts of New York and Wisconsin were enactd two . decades ago, a new figure, the holding and management company, has come upon the field, demenstrated its prowess, and in a relatively few years changed the entire economic nature of the public utility industry. Isolated plants have given way t6 great systems whose lines span several States and serve handreds of communities, all operated under unified managerial and financial supervision. “The spread of rural electrification, the amazing advances in telephony, the rise of superpower systems —these and many other technological developments so intimately related to the public welfare are directly attributable to the efforts of the holding company. “Perhaps most important of all, to the holding company must go the credit for the unprecedented flow of capital into the public utility industry, making possible extensions and improvements of service.” Quoted from “The Regulation of Public Utility Holding Companies”=Columbia Law Review, April 1929~by David E. Lilienthal, formerly Commissioner of the Public Service Commission of Wisconsis, now Directorand General Counsel of Teanessee Valley Authority,and member of the President’s National Powsr Policy Committee. THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY 1882 —THE OLDEST PUBLIC UTILITY HOLDING COMPANY IN U.S. A. = 1935 2 7 L3