Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1935, Page 13

SENATOR WHEELER ON FORUM TONIGHT Economic Situation of U. S. Will Be Discussed From WRC. HE economic situation of the United States will be discussed by Senator Wheeler of Mon- tana during the National Ra- dio Forum tonight over WRC and a coast-to-coast network of other National Broadcasting Co. stations. The forum, arranged by The Wash- ington Star, will be broadcast from 10:30 to 11 o'clock. Senator Wheeler’s topic is “The General Economic Situation Confront- ing the United States After Two Years of the New Deal.” Senator Wheeler, a friend of the New Deal, is chairman of the Senate Committee on Interstate Commerce. He has long been recognized as an outstanding progressive and is a close student of monetary subjects, par- ticularly those pertaining to silver. He is also a student of economic conditions and has taken an active interest in the many new economic policies adopted by the present ad- ministration. Senator Wheeler is known also as an independent, and his views on many subjects are wholly his own, without deference to parties or factions. E I I 'HESE amateur broadcasters live in hopes. Sometimes there’s a re- alization; more often not. But here’s a case somewhat differ- ent than the usual run in which an appearance as an amateur is about the only bid to fame. The other Sun- day night Jack O'Brien—he calls him- | self Wyoming Jack because of his na- tive State—joined in Maj. Edward | Bowes’ performance on N. B. C. as a CapitaLs RADIO PROGRAMS Monday, April 8. Typical Mother GEORGIA NATIVE CHOSEN FOR 1935 HONOR. Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. MRS. FLETCHER M. JOHNSON, Resident of Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y., was characterized as the “typical American mother of 1935" by an executive council of the Golden Rule Mother’s Day Com- mittee, New York, of which Mrs. James Roosevelt is chairman. Mrs. Johnson is a resident of Oglethorpe and Gainesville, Ga. singer of cowboy laments. He won the prize. Now he has become a broadcaster in earnest as a paid-for artist. He has been selected by N. B. C. to take over the daily period of Johnny Mar- vin, who will be absent for a time. Jack is about 27, 6 feet 2 inches tall, | here, and has been a cowboy all his work- ing career. * k¥ X PAIN is to be in the broadcast news the next few weeks. Two special programs, the first on Good Friday ! afternoon, will be a description from (Copyright, 1935) | guests attended a celebration. THE EVENING Seville of the annual Holy week pro- cession. The other will be a 15-minute broadcast of a bullfight. * k kX 'PONSORS of the new Hit Parade, to make its debut on N. B. C. April 20, have arranged a thorough and comprehensive system of determining the 15 most popular songs of each broadcast. ‘The program-will be presented by Lennie Hayton and his orchestra, and a group of vocalists headed by Gogo De Lys, Kay Thompson and Johnny Hauser. * ok k% TH‘E Davis Cup matches, the Penn relays and the Boston marathon have been added to N. B. C's schedule of sports broadcast this Sum- mer. The marathon, the first big event on the program, will be de- scribed by Graham McNamee from the finish line April 19. COUPLE WED 60 YEARS BARE SECRET OF BLISS “Don’t Get Excited,” Says He. “Lead Quiet Home Life,” Says She. CHICAGO (#).—Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Kux not only know how to be happy though married, but they have known it all along for 60 years_ Said he: “Don’t get excited about unimportant things.” Said she: “Just lead & quiet home life.” ‘They expressed themselves when newspaper men asked their “formula” for domestic bliss on their sixtieth wedding anniversary. Three hundred e Ambulance Riders to Pay. CHESTERTOWN, Md. (®.—If a person’s thrifty, it behooves him to get hurt close to the Fire Department The volunteer firefighters have de- cided to levy a charge of 25 cents a mile for those who ride in their am- bulance. The charge was made to pay for repairs on the ambulance, necessi- tated because of excessive usage. Eastern Standard Time. WRC 950k WMAL 630k | PM. AFTERNOON PROGRAMS WISV 1460k | WOL 1,310k P.M. "3:00 3:15 3:30 Vic and Sade Ma Perkins Dreams Come True Haughton Choir 'Radio e Guild “Your Hostess” 3:00’ 3:15 3:30 3:45 Dance Rhythm |Light Opera Gems Woman's Radio Review | Betty Rep. Sumners of Texas |Dog Stories Tea ‘Tim |Ball Team’s Return and Bob }chlu.o Varieties 5 W W | 2 America’s Little House Patterns in Harmony T | Today's Winners T4:00 | - . 4:15 4:30 4:45 Sundown Revue (Grandpa Burton Chasin’ the Blues Stamp Club | Little Evening Star Flashes |Aunt Sue and Polly :Singing Lady Evening Rhythms Dark K-Nights \Jack Orphan Annie Dick Tracy EVENING PROGRAMS, Sports—Music Jimmy Allen Carol Deis The Desert Kid U. S. Army Band Evening Album Sports Parade Lowell Thomas Buck Rogers Arch McDonald Concert Miniatureg “w w |One Time Opportunities| ~ 5:00 [Radio Voices 'Eldridge Keedy, songs Today in Sports Homer Rodeheaver ‘Washboard Blues Dixie Harmonies Music—News ‘The Black Chamber Easy Aces Uncle Ezra Amos Plantation Echoes |Red Davis |Dangerous Paradise " Andy Myrt and Marge Just Plain Bill “The O'Neills” Boake Carter Wonderland Boys News Spotlight M..rylnnd Collezinna Richard Himber’s Orch. e Gladys Swarthout |Jan Garber’s Orch. ;Carefue Carnival Edwin C. Hill Fray and Braggiotti | Klte“ Smith's Revue Dance Music |Lonely Jack |Dance Music ‘Dorot.hy Fredenhagen | ) | Pacemakers Music at the Haydns |The Greater Minstrels |Princess Pat Players Lucrezia Borl The Big Show Scotch Lad and Lass Ray Beck Contented_Program National Radio Forum: | Arthur_Reilly 1 Lotus Jesse Crawford | ittle Jackie Heller {America in Music Senator Wheeler of Mont.News Bulletins Stan Meyer’s Orch. lsmmber Hour |Lilac Time :Way_r.xe King’s Orch. = = {Hot Chocolates John Slaughter’s Orch. Orchestu |Godfrey’s Moon Dial |Gus Agnheim’s Orch, Herble Kay’s Orchestra John Slaughter’s Orch, Sport Flashes Dance Parade Willie Bryant's Orch. |Art Jarrett’s Orch. Leonard Keller’s Orch. [Bob Chester’s Orchestra Midnight Reverie {Monday Jamboree Sign off Sign off Sign off EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW. |Sign oft |Elder Michaux 'Your Timekeeper | Morning Glories |The Getter-Upper |The Grenadiers Sun Dia' Dick Leibert Sick-a-Bed Children {Caroline Baker o Morning Devotions |Don Hall Trio {Cheerio Your Timekeeper |News Bulletins Chicago Breakfast Club ‘Woman’s Hour o Happy Days |Sun Dial |Radio Canaries Police Flashes |Words and Music Morning ljnrade {News—Wyoming Jack |News—Smackout Clara, Lu 'n’ Em |Northland Choir Today’s Children Listening Post Betty Hudson Bill and Ginger Clinic of the Air Columbia Feature Marimba Hits Varieties Morning Parade “Your Child” ‘Three Shades of Blue Al and Lee Reiser * “The Doctor Says” |Gordon String Quartet Milky Way Mary Marlin u. 8‘; Nsv_y Band AFTERNOON PROGRAMS Gene Autry Hits Popular Vocals [Dance Music Morning Concert ‘Masquerade Horeyboy and Sassafras Merry Madcaps Gordon String Quartet Merry-Go-Round |Farm and Home Hour 'The Gumps Romany Trail Voice of Experience Afternoon Rhythms Midday Musicale Happiness Hits Slaughter’s Ensemble George Duffy’s Orch. Farm Farm Forum Music Guild Rice Brothers and Home Hour 2 Lewis and Roberts Radio Interview Better Housing George.Hall’s Orchestra |Dance Music Boswell Sisters Old Favorites M\xsl‘g Guild Golden Melody Paderewski Anniversary “Yeoman of the Guard” School of the Atr The French Princess Helen Trent Romances Waltzes “ ow Symphonic Gems Waltz Time Vic and Sade Ma Perkins The Song Garden (Willie Bryant’s Orch. |Nellie “Yeoman of the Guard” Marley Trio Harvest of Song S Columbia Varieties Revell o L Woman’s Radio Review Alice Hutchins Drake Lady Next Door Betty and Bob Contract Bridge Temple of Song Rudy Vallee's Songs Sepi:n By‘ll'lcopltion Richard Crook’s Songs Poetic Strings Sclence Service The Government America’s Little House Today’s Winners sundown Revue Evening Star Flashes Tea Time el |Singing Lady One Time Opportunities Radio Voices MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. ‘Works of Mendelssohn, Friml and Lecuona are included in the program of Lucrezia Bori, soprano, who will be heard on WJSV at 9. “Mald of the Ganges,” “Giannina Mia” and “Sib- oney” will be featured. “In My Garden” will be the high- light of Gladys Swarthout’s recital on WRC at 8:30. She also will sing “Panis e Angelicus,” “The Cradie and the Music Box” and “When I Grow Too 0Old to Dream.” James Melton, tenor, will join thel cast of Otto Harbach's “Music at the Haydns,” on WRC at 9:30. “Love’s Press Agent,” a three-act play, will be presented by the Princess Pat Players on WMAL at 9:30: RENOVIZE. .. your home Carpenters mc are Clmnun "‘STEARNSPASTE. ; WHEN YOUR AUTO RADIO Needs Dependable SERVICE Come to Exclusive Auto Radio Station 2015 14th St. N.W. A QUAKER STATE | MOTOR OIL | ol — AMERICA'S STAR, TWO MEN DIE AS PLANE FALLS WHILE STUNTING Naval Pharmacist, Pilot, and Com- mander of U. 8. Quarantine Ship Crash Into Bay. By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Calif., April 8.— men were killed yesterday wi airplane in which fiying crashed into Naval rescue apparatus sped several miles of water in a vain effort WASHINGTON, D. C., to save the piiot, Walter L. Lake, pharmacist, and Capt. Erschel commander of the United States quarantine ship here, who wds a pas- senger. ‘The wrecked plane was owned by an aviation- school. Free Clinic to Be Held. HYATTSVILLE, Md., April 8 (Spe- cial).—A free clinic will be held by the Maryland Tuberculosis Associa- tion in the Metropolitan District Office MONDAY, 'APRIL 8, 1935. POLO MISHAP FATAL Schoolboy Is First Victim of In- door Game in New York. NEW YORK, April 8 (#).—The first fatal accident in the history of in- door polo in New York has taken as its victim young Eckford Rufner of Ridgewood, N. J. Rufner, a 17-year-old high school student and member of the Ridgewood Riding Club’s indoor team, was hurt in a spill Saturday night. He died out regaining consciousness. Freight Rates Slashed. To fight competition from trucks PENNIES FOIL ROBBER/, Coins Dropping on Floor Arouse ‘Would-Be Victim. KENOSHA, Wis. (/) —“Save your pennies and they’ll save you,” was the advice Alwin T. Hansen was spreading today. The sound of pennies dropping on the floor awakened Hansen from his sleep, He opened a drowsy eye to see a hand reaching through an open hed room window for his trousers. here tomorrow morning at 10 duct the clinic. ANA SALE! Freshly Pasteurized Creamery BUTTER Cut fresh from the tub—1b. .. Sweet Cream 38 Sunnyfield prints—1b. 40- FRESH EGGS No. 1s, doz. 25¢ Every Egg RAISIN Grandmother’s Iced or Plain Del Monte Corn Wildmere Carton, doz. 27c Sunaybrook Carton, doz. 3l Guaranteed Sausage 23 Delicately seasoned and prepared by specialists BREAD 10c 2 med. cans A Fine Quality Crosby Crushed Corn Red Salmon Argo Brand—Delightful for Salads or Croquettes Tomatoes A&P Brand Fine Quality Whole Tomatoes Quaker Oats Quick or Regular Marshmallow Buds 20 oz. pkgs. 48 oz. pkg. 17¢ Uneeda Bakers—Cakes Topped With Coconut—White and Pink Puffed Rice pkg. 1 2c A Nutritious Breakfast Cereal Mustard jr 11c Gulden’s—Adds Zest to the Flavor Nucoa The New Improved Margarine Peaches ®. 10c Apricots 1. 20c¢ b 271c Blue Peter Sardines Encore Macaroni spes Kipper Snacks Comet Rice Puffed Wheat Super-Suds Semmole Building yesterday in Jewish Hospital, Brook- o'clock. Dr. John E. O'Neall will con- | lyn. Rufner was thrown from his pony Y20 23c tall can 17: 10c 19¢ . 19¢ DRIED FRUITS Prunes the Manils Railroad Co. of the Philippines has slashed freight rates about 50 per cent. “Hey!" shouted Hansen, and the thief dropped the trousers, and the sleeper’s bankroll in them. Fancy Fresh Pineapples = 17¢ Fresh, Red Ripe Tomatoes21+25¢ Idaho Baking Ibs. c BANANAS are liked by Potatoes 1021 everybody, children and grown-ups. And bananas can be used in dozens of different ways. Buy a generous supply at this sale price. TRY BANANA SHORTCAKE! Cut an unfrosted grocers’ cake into two layers. Put sliced ripe bananas and whipped cream between the layers and on top of cake. Serve! Florida Valencia ORANGES Sue,do:23c 29C PRTS Florida Grapefruit 3t:10c e 4 115.19¢ 2 1.19¢ Large Size, doz. Apples Spinach Joz. SPECIAL LAMB SALE Shoulder Lamb Roast 1 18c Lamb Chops ® 23« Round Bone Lamb Chops ® 25¢ Eawels » 10c Spare Ribs »17< Bulk Sauerkraut /////////§ Haddock Fillets 1.17c¢ Fresh Cleaned Croakers . 9c¢ Trout Ib. 15¢ Mackerel b.17¢ Swift’s Half Smoked Country Style For Stewing or Braising .m.5¢ in Swift’s modern kitchens. Gudnd . No. l Briggs Bolognas v.% Pimento--Small Veal or Ham 2 large cans 3 3 c Iar(e 21 2 med. cans 1 5c 25¢ Premium Flakes 19¢ Uneeda Bakers—Salted Soda Crackers 8 O'Clock Coffee ™. 17« The World’s Largest Selling Coffee Pineapple Sultana Broken Slices—In Syrup Cherries i White Dessert Cherries—Not Pitted Apple Sauce White House Brand—Full Flavor med. cans Grapefruit Juice Polk’s—A Healthful Breakfast Drink 1 1b. pkgs. k. 5c| Tomato Soup 2 e 15¢ Campbell's—Rich in Vitamins 21c Y% Ib. pkg. Lipton's Tea Ve-lb. pkg., 41c—Orange Pekoe Blend 319 25k 11c n13c 3 5x19c phgs. 2w17c 3 oker. 25¢ 4 i 25¢ Imported Herrings Hot Pan Processed Breakfast Cereal $ e 1,000-sheet rolls Toilet Tissue These prices effective in Wuhmgton and suburbs until the close of business Welnuday April 10, 1935