Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1935, Page 34

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C,. CarPiTALs RADIO PROGRAMS Thursday, April 4. (Copyright, 1935) Eastern Standatd Time. WRC 950k WMAL 630k WISV 1,460k WOL 1,310k P M AFTERNOON PROGRAMS Castles of Romance School of Music Vic and Sade Ma Perkins Dreams Come True Harrisburg Variety Courage Ready Made I Cleveland _l:numm- Peter Slevin’s Orch. Dance Music Betty and Bob |Dorothy Page |Jimmy " Harbison Tea Time |Woman’s Radlo Review |Four Dots |Morin Sisters {Men of Manhattan Along the Volga. Questions Before Congress Today's Winners Salvation Army Band ol “ - “- - ‘Evenmg Star Flashes Wooley, the Moth Singing Lady Jack Armstrong |Little Orphan Annie Dick Tracy Evening Rbythms Vera Van ‘Pa.ent.s ana | Teachers Sundown Revue Uncle Jerry One Time Opportunitics| P Radio Voices Christian Sctence EVENING PROGRAMS, Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt Bluck Moon Mysteries Evening Album Buck Rogers Dr. J. C. Wright Arch McDonald Sports Parade Godfr!y‘l Gazette Sports—Music Lowell Thomas Today in Sports Homer Rodeheaver Government Family Dixie Harmonies Amos 'n’ Anay |Gems of Melody | Myrt_and Marge |Just Plain Bill |Nick Lucas Bonkp Carter Hour of Charm Music—News Whispering Jack Smith |Merry Minstrel Show ) |Rudy Vallee College Prom College Prom |G. W. U. Forum |School of Music Liberty Forum Peggy Kinney News Spotlight Dinner Ensemble Dance Music | Joe Holman Capital Hawailans Dance Music Death Valley Days “ w Mexican Tours \Federation of Citizens _ News Bulletins Moments of Melody “A Chl.nllngSocIMOrdu’" Ship of Joy |Serenade 11:00 |Arthur Reilly |Lotus Orchestra 1 15 Muedlth Wusuns Orch. |Waring’s Pennsylvanians |The Shepherd Boy |Waring's _Pennsylvanians Wrestling_Matches {Freddie Bergm's Orch, -~ |Dr. F. E. Townsend Slumher Muslc \Jacques Renard’s Orch. |John Slaughter's Orch. |Jerry Freeman'’s Orch. - - The Ridge Runners P |Dance Music Wrestiing Matches 1 Sports Flashes Tommy Tucker's Orch.” Herbie Kay’s Orch. 12:30 |Joe Relchmlns Orch. 12 45 ‘ o ‘ Dnncmg 1n Twin Cities Denme Thompson s Orch. | 'sizE'on “1:00 |Sign off |Sign_off Sign off EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW. |Elder Michaux Morning Glories The Getter Upper The Grenadiers | — | Musical Clock {Morning Devotions Don Hall Trio |Cheerio | o Sun Dial 00 |“Your Timekeeper” News Bulletins Sun Dial 9:15 |Dick Leibert, organist |Chicago Breakfast Club |Woman’s Hour 30 |Sick-a-Bed Children B i % 45 (Caroline Baker |“Dear_Columbia” Radio Canaries Police Flashes Words and Music \Ben.y Hudson ‘Bul and Ginger Serenade |Friends |News—Smackout |Hazel Arth | Today’s Children Charley King 10:00 'Household Reporter 10:15 (Clara, Lu and Em 10:30 |Breen and De Rose . 10:45 |Betty Crocker |Morning Musicale Varieties Washboard Blues Varieties Cooking Clase-upl Mary Marlin |Gothamires Radio Oracle AFTERNOON PROGRAMS 11:00 | Tamara Dmietrieft 11:15 |W. R. Beattle 11730 |Hurdy-Gurdy Man Louis Rothschild Music Appreciation |Victor Herbert Melodies | 1 |Housing Program | ‘Theater Row | Masquerade Listening Post Honeyboy and Sassafras Morin Sisters Dr. Stanley High Farm nnd Home Hour Merry-Go-Round The Gumps H. B. Derr Voice of Experience Afternoon Rhythms Luncheon Music ‘Accordmn Aces Church of the Air 100 | Joseph White Women’s Clubs Mrs. P D. Roosevelt, Rice Brothers (Words and Music F‘arm and “Home Hour Dennison Glee Club Slaughter’s Ensemble ‘Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt Swami Vividishanada Foster Melodies |Bennett Sisters ‘i‘rench Princess |Concert Echoes Helen Trent Harvest of Song School of the Air |Vaughn de Leath | 00 Mnlc of Speech 5 | 2: 30 Km:hen Pm! 2:45 | Symphonic Gems S e |Dance Music ‘wame King Hits 3:00 | Vic and Sade 3:15 |Ms Perkins | 3:30 |Kay Foster - o ‘ |T. 5. Marine Band ‘IBenny Venuta P Minneapolis Symphony lfl.uth Etting Songs |Dance Music |Sepian Syncopation Pl e 3:45 Dr. Joseph Jastrow ; oS “%:00 Womans Rndio Review Betty and Bob 4:15 }Rod and Stream 4:30 South Sea Islanders |Tea Time St 4:45 WOmena Clubs = 5 Minneapolis Symphony | Today’s Winners 5:00 Sundown Revue Evenmg Star Flashes Evening Rhythms 5:15 |Grandpa Burton {Aunt Sue and Polly Dark K-lMights 5:30 /Chasin’ the Blues Singing Lady Jack Armstrong One Time Opportunities | ledio Voices. MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM Jim Ten Eyck, veteran rowing coach | can Sisters will do their skit of a of Syracuse University, will discuss col- | Spanish bull fight lege rowing during the College Prom ‘Wendel L. Willkie, president of the program on WMAL at 7:45. Ruthgft- | Commonwealth and Southern Cor- | ting and Red Nichols and his band | porancn will be guest spenker during also will contribute to the program. ‘lhe “Forum of Liberty” on WJSV at | Claude Rains, the Duncan Sisters, | 8:30. Tom Howard, George Shelton and| Helen Jepson will sing “Lullaby John Tio, the world’s champion ulk-| a la Mode” as the highlight of her ing parrot, will take part in Rudy | contribution to the Whiteman Music Vallee’s Variety Show on WRC at 8. | Hall program on WRC at 10. Rains will be starred in a dramatic| Fred Waring and his Pennsyl- sketch, “Telltale Heart.” The Dun-! vanians, on WJSV at 9:30, will pay RETAILERS GET DELAY poration Retail dealers in liquor and beer | opinion, will be given 10 days of grace by the | = e Alcoholic -Beverage Control Board in | - which to dispose of all signs and | FREE INSPECTIONS other appliances which may have been °‘;')fi‘|;“.flfi5';§‘y':;'g°fi“ loaned or given to them by whole- SPECIAL PRICES ON salers or manufacturers of alcoholic ALL-WAVE AERIALS beverages. Such financial connections between retailers and manufacturers or whole- | salers are forbidden by the District | liquor act. The board recently issued an order for removal of such aides on or before April 10. The date hl.s been extended to April 20. The delay was granted after -ttor- meys for wholesalers questioned the | LARGEST SEHIES L legality of the order. Counsel Prettyman for 938 F ST. N.W. PANAMA CANAL e ‘The onwly ships in this service with air-conditioned dining salons and 2 outdoor swim- ming pools. Perfectly ap- pointed cabins—all outside, magnificent public rooms. Vast decks. Delicious cuisine. CRUISES ON S. S. COLUMBIA (39,935 tons) America’s greatest cruise-ship EASTER CRUISES—Apr. 12 to Bermuda, 5% days, 2 ashore, $65 up; Apr. 19 toNassau,Miami,Havana, 9 days, $110 up,including shoreexcursions. EARLY SUMMER CRUISE TO ‘WEST INDIES, includ- ing Mexico—June’8, 21 days, 5 ports, $200 up. May 4=June 15 Shipishotel onall cruises. Apply to your travel agent. His services ave froe PANAME PACIFIC LINE Associated with American Merchant, Baltimore Mail and United States Lines to Europe; Panama Pacific and United States Lines Cruises, @ Company’s Office, 743 14th St. N.W. National 1645. L) | ‘The board | RENOVIZE . .. your home agreed to submit the mattet to Cor-| NOTES. tribute to Hoagy Carmichael, “Tin Several of his | | Pan Alley” composer. \hit selections will be played, in- cludmg “Star Dust,” Lazy Bones,” | and “Washboard Blues.” | Dr. James C. Bonbright, professor | of economics at Columbia University, and Dr. Harry W. Laidler, executive director of the League for Industrial Democracy, will speak during the program known as “Economics in a Changing Social Order” on WMAL at 10:30. Plastering thn is Plastering EBERLY’S SONS 1108 K DISTRICT 8557 Dignify ymuV " home. Here's the New 1935 MODEL “The Best Little Radio” C-DC 4-tube superhetero- dyne, built-in aerial, dy- by 4”. Complete A Other Emersons, $25 Up namic speaker, in a beautiful with R. C. KITT'S cabinet 9” by 7" st IR 1330 G Street A QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL i fifigmm's MOTOR OIL ~| with each broadcast ‘RADIO AMATEURS TERM CHALLENGED “Hams” Object to Descrip- tion of Talent on Try- out Programs. ROM radio “hamdom” comes a strong protest against the | right of the broadcast men to use the term amateurs” in describing the talent tryouts now occupying such a prominent place on the broadcasting 45 | schedules. ‘Transmitting amateurs alone, as- serts the American Radio Relay League, have the right to use the ap- pelation “radio amateur.” To support its contention, it points to the Fed- eral regulations which officially de- y | scribe an amateur as “a person in- terested in radio technique solely with a personal aim and without pecuniary interest.” These are the persons licensed by the Federal Communica- tions Commission to operate amateur stations, heard so frequently by dialers of short wave receiving sets. There are 40,000 radio amateurs in the United States alone, called “hams” as - an affectionate designation, ‘Through their national organization they insist that, while amateur talent has a right to call itself “amateur.” the designation of “radio amateur” usurps their precedence and authority established by international treaty. ‘The “hams” don't like it, but they say they'll just wait “until the ama- teur night fad dies out.” * X %X X IOMETHING of an innovation is being planned for the maiden voyage of the French liner Nor- mandie, newest world's largest trans- Atlantic boat. When the Normandie starts from | Havre, Prance, for her first trip to .| New York, on board will be a crew of engineers and announcers sent over by both N. B. C. and Columbia, so that a description can be aired to the United States of the sailing as well as mid- | ocean programs several times on the way. A broadcast of the arrival in the United States also is planned. * X ¥ X LANS are being made for exten- sion of Rev. Charles E. Coughlin’s series of talks via WOR and a group of 31 stations after the usual closing date Easter Sunday. The new contract provides for a time change from 4 p.m. to 11 pm.,, lasting 30 minutes instead. of an hour, as at present. * X ¥ * American Telephone & Tele- graph Co. has arranged an elab- orate broadcast on Columbia April 28 to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the founding of a great communi- cations system. Intricate cross-country . |switches and simultaneous pickups ) | from the four corners of the Nation | .“lll be the highlights. Ignition, Starting, Lighting Beldon Ignition Cables Mlll[fi'DlJI)l[Y&i 1116 144 ST.NW. NORTH 1583 Phone “Eberly's” | RE Come, heor MASSA BING a-croonin’ new melodies to Joan Bennett, the most alluring loss in the Mint Julep Beit! Ll J“fi'-- IRRLRERLR! THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1935. Every Swallow...a Stab of Pain? The Bacterial Counf of your mouvuth is Get it back quickly, and safely, with LA LAsINE «ssthe DOUBLE-ACTION Antiseptic Your throat feels tight and raw. Every swallow is a painful effort. Nature is telling you of two dangers. One, that germs have gotten the upper hand in your mouthandthroat. And two, that these germs have forced the salivary glands which secrete Nature’s own anti- septics ... below par ; . . forced the bacterial count of your mouth out of balance. That's serious : : ; might lead to bronchitis or worse. Do this . . . feel Relief in 20 Seconds Gargle with La Lasine mixed with water—halfand half. Or if you prefer,use it full strength: Double-Actiontakes place. First La Lasine £://s bacteria present. At the same time, special La Lasine membrane-restoratives bring back to par the salivary glands. Quickened to actien, they release their antiseptic enzymes and ferments. The bacterial count of your mouth returns to balance. La Lasine is safe —even if swal- lowed. It is used full strength in open wounds. Economical, the $1 size, fitted with dispenser-top, makes 2’3 pints. Get a bottle from your druggist today. La Lasine International, Inc., New York. Gargle yith La Lasine every day. .. keep sore throat, bad breath and smoker’s throat away! LA LASINEK THE DOUBLE-ACTION ANTISEPTIC S 1 Its antiseptic foam flushes germs out of the mouth: 2 Its membrane-restoratives stimulate the salivary glands. Heor MASSA BING, the singing killer, croon new melodies “SOON‘"'—"IT'S EASY TO REMEMBER"—"DOWN BY THE RIVER" and the immertel “SWANEE RIVER" A Poromount Picture from the ploy by Booth Torkington with QUEENIE SMITH - JOHN MILJAN GAIL PATRICK - FRED KOHLER SENSATIONAL! See the wonder of wonders. .. those Ethiopian Quintuplets . . . the Cabin Kids . . . five dusky singers with rhythm in their soulst ACTION! See the battle of the Century between Colonel Crosby, the killer, and Dead Shot Cop'n Blackie, unchained alli- ARBE RS hb (] TN IR TAeIN e — — LOEW’S PALACE-TOMORROW < See QUEENIE SMITH the Singin', Synce- patin’ Alabom ... just five-feet-twe. bt this Dixie derling is dencing dynamite! and gentlemen, featuring Commeodore Orlando Jack- son, champeen calliope player of the Seven Seas” W. C. Fields as Commodore Jackson LAST DAY—WILL ROGERS IN “LIFE BEGINS AT 40” % y