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THE EVENING CapiTALs RADIO PROGRAMS Tuesday, April 2. (Copyright, 1938) Eastern Standard Time. WRC 950k | WMAL 630k WISV_ 1,460k WOL 1,310k P.M. AFTERNOON PROGRAMS. Vic and Sade Ma Perkins "3:00 3:16 3: 'Wfllle Bryant's Orch |Ward |Cleveland Symphony Marley Trio 3:30 | The Song Garden |Harvest of Song Vatican Choirs R Columbia Varieties and Muzzy = ™ Empire Quartet The Ridge Runners ‘Wayne ngl Orch. 4:00 | Woman’s Radlo Review 4:15 ) ) 4:30 | Alice Hutchins Drake 4:45 | Lady Next Door Betty and Bob |Contract Bridge | Temple of Song Poetic Strings Science Service A "5:00 | Sundown Revue 5:15 |“Congress Speaks” 5:30 | ? o 5:45 | Uncle Jerry |Evening Star Flashes |Tea Time |Singing Lady Little Orphan Annie 'Tndua Wlnnen - . |John Slaughter's Orch. |~ b Radlo Voices « Quarter Hour P.M. EVENING PROGRAMS. “#:00 Sports Review—Music 8:15 Radio Joe 6:30 ol e Board Sports |Lowell Evening Album of Trade Buck Rogers Arch McDonald Parade ‘Thomas Run:;n B_«t Orch. |Today in Sports Dinner Concert Government Family |Stamp Club .| sical STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MUSIC EDUCATION RADIO’S FUNCTION Prof. Dykeman of New York | Sees Value in Supple- menting School Work. ETER W. DYKEMAN, professor of music education at the New York Teachers’ College, wWhose study of “Radio Music for Boys and Girls” has just been issued by the Radio Institute of the Audible Arts, is firmly convinced that | radio can help make America a mu- nation by supplementing the work of the schools in educating chil- dren to understand good music. | Department would order the transfer gala anniversary presentation featur- ing a dramatization of high spots in the American agricultural scene in re- cent years, In addition to the dramatized pano- rama, leaders in the fields of agricul- ture, radio and music will contribute to the program. * ¥ X X AY PERKINS' weekly amateur show, originally scheduled to end its Columbia run April 14, will continue indefinitely under a contract renewal. JONES TRANSFER SEEN L. 8. U. Grid Coach Flvored for Oklahoma by MacArthur. Gen. Douglas MacArthur, chief of | staff, told Representative Lee, Demo- crat, of Oklahoma, yesterday the War of Head Coach “Biff” Jones from Louisiana State University to the Uni- APRIL 2, 1935. MEXICAN STRIKE GROWS MEXICO, D. F, April 2 ()~ Forty-five labor unions in the state of Tamaulipas, including the Work- ers’ Union of the Aguila Petroleum Co., voted & sympathy strike yesterday in support of strikers of the Huasteca Petroleum Co. (Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey) at Mata Redonda, Vera Cruz. The strikers demanded new labor contracts and higher wages. i-'alseTeefh Don’t allow your false teeth to drop or slip when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little Kling on your plates. This new imprcved powder forms a comfort cushion—holds plates so snug, they feel and act like versity of Oklahoma, if three condl-, tions were satisfied. “Radio makes available a much | richer supply of material for the so- | “If Jones wants it and oklahnma. wants it, and President Smith of L.| | S. U. will agree, the transfer will be | your own teeth. No more or rocknu plates—eating will again a joy. Leading dentists endorse Kung Guaranteed better than any- | thing you ever usedarmonzyhck.[ Large package, 35c at all druggists. Capes —THE CLIMAX OF SPRING FASHION Kaleldoscope called appreciative study of music | made,” the general said. Tone Pictures Music—News |Amos 'n’ Anay "Whi.spering" Jack Smith Morton Downey “Easy Aces” Senator Wheeler of Mont. “Your Government” Myrt and Marge Just Plain Bill ‘The Old Timer Boake Carter News Spotlight Dinner Music Shepherd Boy 00 |Leo Relsman’s Orch. | Crime Clues Wayne King's Orch. IWelcome Valley Ben Bernies Orch. | Red Trails n:ao Ed Wynn ‘Hebrew University " |Bing Crosby Concert Gems Capital Mawailans U. 8. N. Symphony Band Lavender and Old Lace [ Melodiana |8, N. Symphony Band {Isham Jones' Orch. [Buckleblslers Cie) Rty 10 0 Beauty Bm Theater 10:15 | 10:30 | i » 10:45 i = |Moments of Melody 11:00 | Arthur Rellly " Dr. Stanley High _ 11:15 |Jesse Crawford, organist (La Paree Orchestra 11: 30 Su.n Meyer’s Orchestra ~ Hebrew University |News Bulletins Slumber Music {Carayan Bucklebisters Ship of Joy |Dance Rythms Voice of the Crusaders _|John Slaughter's Orch. ‘r‘reddie Bergens “Orch, _|John Slaughter’s Orch. | Sports Flashes ‘Jucquea Renard’s Orch, |Dance Parade e i “ w rchestra Benny Kyte's Orch. 12:30 Lolus 0rrhe=tra 11 45 1:00 Sign off Sign Off George Hamilton's Orch. |Orville Knapp's Orch. |Sign OFf Herbie Kay's Orch. _EARLY PROGR '\\lS TO\IORROW E)der chhlux Morning Glories The Getter Upper The Grenadiers 00 Your Tlmckerpcr Mormng'Devouoris = 8:15 Don Hall Trio 8:30 | Sy Cheerio 8:45 A e i - 79:00 | “Your Timekeeper” News Bulletins - Dick Leibert, organist Breakfast Club Sick-a-Bed Children e o Caroline Baker _ Homemakers. Clara, Lu and Em Breen and De Rose Betty Crocker " Piano Recital Verna Burke Home Spun Magic Recipes News—Smackout Florenda Trio Today's Children Pure Food Forum Honeymooners Tony Wons U. S Army Band ~ Sun Dial _ Sun Dial "~ Cooking Close-ups Musical Clock Mus cll Clock Sun Dial g - Radio Canaries Jan Savitt's Orchestra it o He, She and They Police Flashes i = Words and Music “Better Homes” |Varieties Bing Crosby's Songs Varieties T U.S.Navy Band Betty Hudson |Bill and Ginger |Blue Melody Friends Mary Marlin |Triangle Club 'Radio Oracle Ruth Etting's Songs Morning Melodies AFTERNOON PROGRAMS. Listening_Post = Bennett Sisters Farm and Home Hour " Step Children Honeyboy Merry-Go-Round Merry Madeaps Doc Whipple D. A. R. Round Table Tommy Tucker's Orch. Farm and Home Hour Rice Brothers Louis Rothschild Luncheon Music Voice of Experience The Gumps Afternoon Rhythms “A Thousand Dollars” George Hall’s Orch, |Slaughter's Ensemble Eddie Dunstedter __Slaughter’s Ensemble Organ Recital i Accordian Aces. Two Balcony Seats Radio City Matinee Armand Girard - - Gould and Shefter Vic and Sade Ma Perkins Dreams Come True Harold Fields Womnns Radio Review ' Betty and Bob Jackie Heller Unschuld’s Piano Club Tea Time Evening Star Flashes Aunt Sue and Polly Singing Lady. 2:45 H 3:00 3:15 3:30 _3'45 4:00 4:15 4:30 Musical Review The Wise Man ;Budapcsl Progrnm Vocational Guidance 4:45 Plano Duo "5:00 |Sundown Revue 5:15 'Grandpa Burton _5:30_Chasin’_the Blues Kate Smith's Matines Walter Reed I Requests French Princess ~ Symphonic Géms }" Helen Trent Romances b v School of the Air Dnnge R}}ythms ' - b |Sepian Syncopations Student Federation Curtis Music Institute | | | A et Ptk Evening Rhythms Mayfair Melodies Jack Armstrong Radio Voices One Time Opportunities MAJOR FE! \TLRE< A special program in celebration of | American Friends D PROGRAM NOTES. of the Hebrew Uni- Government” than can possibly be supplied in the | school,” declares Prof. Dykeman. “The | daily music lesson in the grades is seldom over 20 minutes in length, and | it could not include, as many rsdlo‘ programs do, a complete symphony or string quartet. Opportunities Offered. “Moreover, there are frequently, in connection with these presentations, explanations and demonstrations will speak during the “You and Your | which are richer and oftentimes more complete than what is available in most schools. The radio offers rare opportunities for extending the school's efforts in making more ap- Ppreciative listeners.” There are now available, according to Prof. Dykeman, broadcasts of fine ‘E‘\&mplefi of school music which serve 2:00 | to acquaint children with the acco | plishments of others and stimulate | them in both their school and home music. Music as played over the radio can be effective, he believes, in stimu- lating interest in a type of dancing | scmewhat less exciting than that in- spired by jazz, and can reawaken in- terest in singing. Delight and Inspiration. “The right sort of song, sung by the | right sort of voice and with the right sort of accompaniment,” said Prof. Dykeman, “is the best inspiration to full, correct participation. There is such a native delight in singing that it is a pity our people have. through wrong treatment, been made practi- | cally voiceless as far as spontaneous | singing is concerned.” * % * & ADIO'S biggest daytime sustain- ing program, the National Farm and Home Hour. will celebrate its 2,000th broadcast Monday with & RENOVIZE. . .. your home Carpenters nm are Carpenters EBERLY’S SONS 1108 K N.W. DISTRICT 635 Dignify your home, Phone “Eberiy’s’ - FREE INSPECTIONS ON ANY MAKE RADIO BY OUR RADIO EXPERTS QUAKER STATE Jones, a former Central High School | foot ball star here, later was coach at | West Point. KLINGZEE AZURE WOLF borders a rippled Regency Coat Collar You've probably felt you looked your youngest, vour best in the face-framing fur of your Winter coatl W el hiere ol Soring ‘cost desnned (o bo just as kind. beautifully tailored, luxurious looking, yet only— 39.75 Fine matelasse wool, Sizes 12 10 20 the tenth anniversary of the dedica- | | versity program on WRC at “Interstate Co- The Beauty Box Theater, on WRC | 7:45. His topic is MOTOR OIL ( ;\) THE CAPED COSTUME SUIT Sizes 1410 18 Your choice if you want to look sweetly feminine and at the same time superlatively smart! Navy sheer with polka-dot erepe lining in the cape to match the long-sleeved. shirred-neck blouse. Dull red leather belt’ for accent. 29.75 b 5 (Better Dress Shop, Third Floor.) tion of the Hebrew University in Je-|at"10 win celebrate its first anniver- | operation in Combating Crime.” rusalem will be broadcast by WMAL | sary by presenting the Gilbert and | Jack Dempsey, former world from 9:30 to 10:30. Jerusalem, Lon- | Sullivan gperem “The Pirates of | | heavyweight champion, and his wife, | don and New York will be linked by = Penzance.” Frank Parker, tenor, will | | the former Hannah Williams of mu- radio during this program. Dr. Ju- dah L. Magnes, chancellor of the uni- versity, will speak from Jerusalem and Sir Herbert Samuel and James | de Rothschild will be heard from Lon- don. Other speakers will be guests | M a banquet in NM\ Yorx of |heu SOONG MAY GOVERN CHINA’S CURRENC Chinese Dollar Fluctuates Uncer- tainly as Government Ac- | quires Banks. By the Associated Press. SHANGHAI, April 2—The Chinese | dollar fluctuated uncertainly yesterday as bankers speculated on the govern-§ ment's next move toward stabilization | of the monetary situation, following | its acquisition of controlling interest in two of the nation's largest private | banks. | Interest centers on the possible ap- : pointment of T. V. Soong, former | minister of finance, as chairman of the board of directors of the Bank of China, one of the newly nationalized institutions. Elevation of Soong, China’s Ameri- can-educated “money doctor,” to this post of power, many bankers believe, kead the cast. The first of a new series of ad- ventures entitled, “The Peanut Brit- tle Case,” will be one of the high lights of the Caravan program on WJSV at 10. | sical comedy fame, will be the guests of Ben Bernie on WRC at 9. Radio Joe and his Budget Boys l'fll | dedicate their program on WRC to | | the cherry blossoms. Lew Gates, Jnlghtc]ub baritone, will be the guest | artist. Raymond Molay, editor of Today, | would foreshadow more positive gov- crnment steps to alleviate the acute | monetary crisis brought on, contends, by American silver purch- asing. China | ‘luthonzed the issuance of currency loan bonds amounting to $100,000,000 in silver (about $37,800,000), of which 1 $30,000,000 will be delivered to_the central bank, $25,000,000 to the Bank ol — AMERICAS WUAT I-lIOSMD o TEL o, TAFTY MANHATTAN 1S AN ISLAND SURROUNDING THE TAFT 2000 ROOMS WITH BATH FROM $2.50 HOTEL = TART 7th Ave. NEWYORK | otsomse Our Washinglon Representative, Jerry Martin, District 4800 In order to nationalize the major | of China, $10,000,000 to the Bank of banking institutions the government | Communications. PIONEER SERVES YOU BEST Pioneer’s “Ideal” Laundry Service Is Personalized!! Everything comes back to vou carefully folded. A complete service, ready to wear. Bath towels soft and fluffy; table and bed linen neatly ironed; even the underwear needs. no additjonal ironing. If desired, men’s shirts nicely hand finished, only 10c each additional. A truly “IDEAL” Laundry Service! Phone NOrth 1315 and ask for PIONEER LAUNDERERS ® DRY CLEANERS 920 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. “Ideal” Service MOTOR OIL (Coat Shop, Third Floor.) in BLOUSES A. Lace-edged fluted frills on a highnecked blouse of pastel 5 95 sheer crepe .. B. Front-fullness, new. Also shirring on a sheer crepe overblouse ................u.00 \ C. Lace-trimmed jabot and sleeves on a sheer crepe over- very 5.95 blowss "ab.o.oococ.noasiiiane. 5.95 (Blouse Shop. Third Floor.) Mokt G F Street at Seventh 4 THE CAPED COAT WITH FUR—Sizes Il to 17 The wolf-bordered cape is detachable. So we hardly need to pmm out that this coat is really two wraps; that it was designed with a thought for budge!-mmdml 11 to 17%s. Other details in- clude the interesting waffle weave of the fabric, the nice detailing and the very moderate price. Beige or navy. (Youns Washingtonian Shop. Third Floor.) 2975 e ekt G. F Street at Seventh