Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1935, Page 24

RESERVE YSTEM TOPE OF ADANS Senator to Discuss Admin- istration’s Bill on Radio Forum. ENATOR ADAMS of Colorado will go before the microphone during the National Radio Forum tonight to discuss the administration’s bill revamping the Federal Reserve System. The Radio Forum, arranged by The ‘Washington Star, will be broadcast from 10:30 to 11 o'clock over WRC and a coast-to-coast network of other Na- tional Broadcasting Co. stations. The banking bill is of far-reaching importance and has been included oy President Roosevelt in the program of essential legislation which he expects the present session of Congress to en- act. Senator Adams is a member of the Banking and Currency Committee, which now has the measure under consideration. { Attacks have been made on the bill on the ground that it centralizes too great power over money and credit and business in the hands of a polit- ically dominated group. * kK % RTHUR GODFREY'S first ama- teur show drew 1,000 or more spectators to the Washington Hotel studios Saturday night where seven contestants nervously faced a microphone for the first time. As amateur shows go, the audience as well as the judges agreed Godfrey's first venture into that type of enter- tainment was not bad. The judges—three radio editors— picked Irving Hackerman of 731 Que- bec place as the winner. The radio audience, however, has not selected its | —5-55 first choice. The votes are being Monday, April 1. (Copyright, 1935) Eastern Standard Time. WRC 950k | WMAL 630k | WISV 1460k | WOL 1,310k P.M. Vic and Sade Perkins wewee yois] 5858 AFTERNOON PROGRAMS Radio Guild “Your Hostess” Military Band Light Opera Gems Betty John Martin’s Story Song Fellows. Dog Stories Tea Time Sparnon String Ensemble| and Bob Chicago Varieties Educational Conserv: America’s Little House [Today in Sports “ “ - - ation| - Sundown Revue Grandpa Burton Chasin’ the Blues Stamp Club oo anb e Little Evening Star Flashes Aunt Sue and Polly Singing Lady Evening Rhythms Serenade Jack Armstrong Orphan Annie Dick Tracy EVENING PROGRAMS. One"'nms Opportunities Radio Voices Eldridge Keedy, songs | Sports—Music Jimmy Allen Carol Deis | Kaleidoscope U. S. Army Band Evening Album Sports Parade Lowell Thomas il Buck Rogers Arch McDonald Concert Miniatures Today in Sports Dinner Concert Government Family Dixie Harmonies Music—News The Black Chamber Easy Aces Uncle Ezra * Amos 0’ Andy Plantation Echoes Red Davis Dangerous Paradise Myrt and Marge Just Plain Bill “The O'Neills” Boake Carter Dinner Concert News Spotlight Maryland Collegians o EEEEEEEEEE P Richard Himber's Orch. Gladys Swarthout TR Jan Garber's Orch, Carefree Carnival Edwin C. Hill Kate Smith’s Revue “ w Diane and her Life Saverquy Lombardo’s Music Lonely Jack Fletcher Henderson Orch. Dorothy Fredenhagen Pacemakers Music at the Haydns The Greater Minstrels 3 Princess Pat Players “ W Lily Pons > The Big S&mw Dance Music Ray Beck “ Contented Program National Radio Forum: Senator Adams of Colo. Little Jackie Heller America in Music News Bulletins legu King’s Orch. Lilac Time Dance Parade - “ Arthur Reilly Jesse Crawford Stan Meyer's Orch. Lotus Guggenheim Awards 1 Orchestra Godfrey’s Moon Dial Gus Arnheim’s Orch. [Dance Music Sport Flashes John Slaughter’s Orch. Willie” Bryant’s Orch. Leonard Keller's Orch. Sign off Art Jarrett's Orch. Bob Chester’s Orchestra Sign off Midnight Reverie |Sign_off Louis Panico’s Orchestra |Herbie Kay's Orchestra Sign oft counted at WJSV. * % Xk Xk R. WALTER DAMROSCH will conclude on the combined N. B, C. chains Friday morning when he will say goodby to his listeners until Fall. As part of the occasion, seven groups of young musicians from Detroit, New York, Pittsburgh and Rochester will Join in the program. * ok ok X 'ACK BENNY and Mary Livingston will stage their Sunday N. B. C. broadcasts from Hollywood start- ing April 14. This popular radio team will leave immediately after their pro- gram next Sunday for the West Coast film studios. Benny has been engaged to make three feature pictures which will keep him in Hollywood for about 10 weeks. * ¥ ok % HREE special Easter Sunday broadcasts are on the Columbia schedule—a relay from Jerusalem and descriptions of the sunrise services in Arlington Cemetery and in the Hollywood bowl. The broadcast from Jerusalem will bring a description of the celebration | — in the birthplace of Christianity, * %k % x B. C. also has arranged an » elaborate Easter Sunday sched- ule, the feature of which will be a description of the ceremony in the square before St. Peter's in Rome, where Pope Pius XI will impart his blessings to the crowd which gathers there annually. PRICE-FIXING HELD VICIOUS INFLATION Liberty League Bulletin Charges Inefficient Firms Thrive Tnder System. By the Associated Press. A charge that price fixing “causes the most vicious inflation” and a sug- gestion that in extending the N. R. A., Congress incorporate restrictions upon the use of price-control devices were made yesterday by the American Liberty League. “Price fixing,” the league bulletin said, “whether by Government or by combinations within industries, cause the most vicious inflation because Government-fixed prices are bound to be high enough to sustain the in- efficient, while giving excessive re- wards to the efficient.” Honest competition, the league said, cannot exist under a regime of fixed prices. The league said “price controls under codes have aggravated and prolonged the depression,” and that “an early | decision on the constitutionality of the national industrial recovery act is highly desirable. The apparent dis- position of the administration to avoid a final ruling by the Supreme Court of the United States during its present term may serve to deprive citizens of | their constitutional rights.” DO YOUR RADIO “BUYING” AT WASHINGTON’S RADIO CENTER “THE SUN RADIO” Fmerson Radios EARLY PROGRA Elder Michaux Your Timekeeper 7:15 = = 7:30 7:45 Morning Glories The Getter-Upper The Grenadiers Sun Dia! MS TOMORROW. Musical Clock 8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45 Your Timekeeper Morning ' Devotions Don Hall Trio Cheerio Musical Clock Your Timekeeper News Dick Leibert Sick-a-Bed Children Caroline Baker 9:00 9:15 9:30 9:45 Chicago Breakfast Club Sun Dial Happy Days Bulletins Radio Canaries “« W Police Flashes 'Words and Music [News—Promenade Clara, Lu 'n’ Em Morning Parade 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 News—Smackout Edward MacHugh Today’s Children Pure Food Forum Betty Hudson Bill and Ginger Clinic of the Air |Radio Interview [Dance Music Varieties “ - “« w 11:00 |Morning Parade 11:15 |{“Your Child” | 11:30 |Three Shades ot Blue |U. S. 11:45 |Al and Lee Reiser ! o |The Listening Post | The Doctor Says | Milky Way Mary Marlin 1U S. Navy Band Marine Band Buddy Hughes Popular Vocals Dance Music Boswell Harmonies P.M. AFTERNOON PROGRAMS | 12:00 [Step Children | 12:15 [Horeyboy and Sassafras| 12:30 |Merry-Go-Round 12:45 |Merry Madcaps Farm |U. S. Marine Band |The Gumps and Home Hour - |Romany Trail [Voice of Experience |Afternoon Rhythms Luncheon Concert Church of the Afr Katherine F. Lenroot P‘n.rn: Music Guild Rice Brothers and Home Hour . Lewis and Roberts |George Hall's Orchestra Esther Velas Ensemble Dance Music ¢ (Tango Rhythms Richard Crook’s Songs Music Guild Golden Melody “ | Vic and Sade Ma Perkins | The Song Garden Wwillie Bryant'’s Orch. |Ward Log of the Day Cleveland Symphony Cleveland Symphony Marley Trio Harvest of Song School of the Air The French Princess Helen Trent Romances Symphonic Gems Salon Music Waltz Time Columbia Varieties and Muzzy = = Vatican Choir from Rome Dance Music The Ridge Runners ‘Wayne King's Music Woman's Radio Review |Betty Alice Hutchins Drake Lady Next Door Contract Bridge Temple of Song and Bob |Poetic Strings |Science Service The Government Today’s Winners P Sundown Revue “Congress Speaks” w W Evening Star Flashes | Tea Time |Singing Lady Evening Rhythms |Jack Armstrong Dick Messner's Orchestra John Slaughter's Orch. {Radio_Voices MAJOR Gladys Swarthout will present an all-melody program during her concert over WRC at 8:30. The selections in- clude “Be Still My Heart,” “One Night MEXICAN REBELS KILLED 20 Slain in Battle Seize Ammunition. ZACATECAS, Mexico, April 1 ()— Twenty rebels were killed in a battle with Federal troops near Valparaiso, state of Zacatecas, Gen. Panfilo Natera, chief of military operations in the state, announced yesterday. The rebels, he said, were led by as Federals Trinidad Castanon and Epitacio Lamas, who fled into the mountains with their followers. Arms and am- munition were seized. Another group of rebels headed by Valentin Lopez, active for months, was reported defeated by federals in the state of Aguascalientes. Japanese Imports Curbed. Netherland India is imposing re- strictions on imports from Japan. ROUND-THE- WORLD Six Tube AC.-DC. Super- heterodyne 19 to 53 170-555 Meters Receives all standard and American broadcast stations, all important American and —also police calls. “Duo-Lite” band switching FILTER, dynamic speaker, Rich walnut cabinet. EMERSON PRICES 938 F St. N.W. . Phone Met. 3500 foreign short wave stations Improved aeroplane type dial with circuit, Emerson SIGNAL automatic_volume control. Complete with RCA Radiotrons. START AT $19.95 ) FEATURES AND PROGRAM “Gut of the Dusk to You” “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice.” “Le Tableau,” from Massenet's opera “Manon,” will be the highlight of Lily Pons’ recital over WJSV at 9. She also will sing “April in Paris.” Andre Kostelanetz and his orchestra will con- tribute a group of popular selections to this program. The Princess Pat Players, on WMAL at 9:30, will present a three-act com- edy, “Professor.” Francis X. Bush- man of screen fame will have the lead- ing role. A program of topical songs, includ- ing those which record history by commemorating famous people, will be presented during the America in NOTES. Music period on WMAL at 10:15. The artists to be heard include Alice Rem- |sen, contralto; the Dandies’ Quartet and Thomas Belviso's Orchestra. An “April Fool's Rhapsody,” an original manuscript composition by Colby, will be featured during the Contented program on WRC at 10. RENOVIZE . .. your home Roof Repairing that is Roof Repairing EBERLY'S DISTRICT 6357 Phone “Eberly’s” 1108 K N.W. Dignify your home. YOUR PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN IN OUR STUDIO You want to give those who love you some. thing to make them happy at Easter...your picture will do just that, especially the lovely natural photographs of you our expert photographer will take. $ Large 11x14 Size* Neo Appointment Necessary Order Just One or as Many as You Want ASK ABOUT OUR * Unmounted ready for framing EASTER SPECIALS! Downstairs Book Store. 161,000 ACRES SET T0 TREES IN 1934 C. C. C. Gets Credit for Work on 163,000,000 Plantings on Forest Lands. By the Associated Press. The planting of 163,000,000 trees on 161,000 acres of land in 1334 was an- nounced yesterday by Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the American Tree Assoclation. Of the total, 85,586,000 were planted on 84,000 acres of State forest land nd more than 78,000,000 on 77,000 acres of national forest land. Credit for the record plantings was given almost entirely to the Civillan Conservation Corps. “The 1934 plantings on national forest areas are more than three times the average planting of the years previ- ous to 1933 at which time, owing to the creation of the C. C. C, it was found possible to step up the plant- ings from 24,000 acres in 1932 and APRIL 1, 1935. about the same average in previous years, to 69,000 acres in 1933 and 77,367 acres in 1934,” he said. FIRE SWEEPS LANDMARK SALT LAKE CITY, April 1.—His- toric St. Mark’s Episcopal Cathedral, a landmark of Utah, was swept by a fire yesterday which caused damage estimated at $50,000. When churchgoers arrived for morn- ing services they found part of the roof, the chancel, sanctuary and choir blackened ruins. Six valuable stained glass windows were lost. The Joss was fully covered by insurance, WHEN YOUR AUTO RADIO Needs Dependable SERVICE Come to GEORGE’S Exclusive Auto Radio Station 2015 14th St. N.W. HARVARD SIGNS LASHLEY Chicago U. Psychologist Won Na- tional Academy Honors. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 1 (#).— ‘The appointment of Karl Spencer Lashley of the psychology depart- ment of the University of Chicago as professor of psychology at Harvard University was announced last night. Prof. Lashley, one of the youngest LISTEN IN WISV 6:30 TONIGHT “This is Washington” ® THE HECHT CO. p—— psychologists to have been elected recently to the National Academy of Sclence, will begin his duties next Spring! Your car needs this invigorating tonic. There’s a quality Quaker State Motor Oil and Superfine Grease _for every moving part. We'll apply it for you, and do t right. i Minute Service Station No. 1 17th & L Sts. N.W. 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