Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1935, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, APRIL. 30, 1935. CaPiTAL's RaDIO PROGRAMS Eastern Standard Time. Tuesday, April 30. (Copyright, 1935) WRC_ 950k WMAL 630k WISV 1,460k AFTERNUON PROGRAMS. WOL 1,310k P.M. 4Womn.ns Rfidlo Review |Betty and Bob | |Contract Bridge 'The Song Garden Calendimaggio Lady Next Door & S Wash,-New York Game “« w Orchestral Gems Salon Music At the Console Your Health Jackie Heller Singing Lady Little Orphan Annie Fred Hufsmith |Pnn Americana Rice Brothers Wyndham Lewis Mayfair Melodies Serenade Dick Tracy Today'’s Winners 3:00 [Mrs. Ernest R. Grant |Evening Star Flashes Tea Time News—Danny Dee =3 o Evelyn Tyner Lowell Thomas Buck Rogers Evening Rhythms Jack Armstrong Child Health Radio Voices | Quarter Hour |One Time Opportunities Fa 0 | its original petition. TRUCK FIRM WINS RIGHT By the Assoclated Press. TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 30.— 8. & C. Transport Co, a St. Louis concern, won & permanent injunction here yesterday against Indiana Public Service Commission interference with the operation of its trucks over In- diana highways in interstate com- merce. The injunction, issued by Judge R. Voorhees Newton in Superior Court, specifically opens to the trucking 5| company State highway 27 between Fort Wayne and the Michigan line. ‘The concern, engaged in transport- ing automobiles from Detroit to the Southwest, had omitted road 27 from A subsequent petition asking for its inclusion in the company’s Indiana franchise was refused by the commission. EVENING PROGRAMS. |Amos 'n’ Andy |Tony and Gus |Bill Coyle E\enmg Album |Scores—Music iJimrny Allen Easy Aces Your Government |Arch McDenald Just Plain Bill Jerry Cooper Boake Carter |Child Health Day Today in Sports Goodnews Quartet Government Family Leo 1 Rzismans orch. Cnme Clues |Wayne King's Orch. }Edgar A. Guest anender and Old Lace Melodiana Stamp Club News Spotlight 0ods in Rh; Dinner Dance |Ben Bernie |Red Trails Board of Trade Ea wynn | diy Dixie Harmonies Bing Erayy Hour of Charm Dinner_Dance Ed and Fred Popular Hits The Rldge Runners | Beauty Box Theater “fiEGee and Molly The Caravan 'Dr. John W. Studebaker|Godirey’s Gazette Dnnce Music Bucklebusters | News Bulletins | Reggie Child's Orch. Bllly Bi.ssett‘s orch. |Dr. Stanley High Jesse Crawford Stan Myers’ Orch. The Hoofinghams _ Arthur Reilly Enric Madriguera’s Orch. Gene Beecher's Orch. George Duffy’s Orch. T La Paree Orch slumber Hour Godfrey's Gazette |Merle Thorpe Chinese Program Art Jarrett’s Orchestra Orville Knapp’s Orch. | Bill Hogan’s Orch. | Bucklebusters John Slaughter’s Orch. John Slaughter's Orch. Sports Flashes Dance Parade Sign Off Sign Off Sign Off 1 11:15 11:30| e | 11:45| Sign_Off | 12:00 EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW. i-:mer Mlchlux |Morning Devotions Don Hall Trio Cheerio Sun Dial Breakfast Club Musical Clock Smackout |Florenda Trio |{Today’s Children News Bulletins 9 :00 | Your Timekeeper 9:15 (Clara, Lu and Em 9:30 Doctor of the Blues tty Crocker Sun Dial |Radio Oracle |Betty Hudson Woman's Hour ’Radiuic;nariu 1Police Flashes {Words and Music _ Honeymooners |Tony Wons \u. S. Arm_v Band |Piano Recital 10:15 Verna Burke 10:30 |“Homespun” 10:45 |Magic Recipes 11:00 |Masquerade 11:15 Honeyboy and Sassafras Listening Post 11: 30 Merrv Madcaps Words and Music Fields and Hall Cooking _Closeups IMary Marlin Triangle Club Frlcnds |Voice of Expes |The Gumps |Magic Hour |Serenade " Old Favorites |Better Homes |Variety and Value | Top o’ the Mornin’ Variety and Value |Radio Romeos |Popular Hits Morning Musicale AFTERNOON PROGRAMS. 12 0 Midday Merry Go Round Jimmie Gamgans Orch. Concert Miniatures Holman Sisters 12: 15 {Charles Stenross® Orch. Farm and Home Hour 12 Icha.mber Musicale |Radio Interview |Atternoon Rhythms Eddie Dunstedter Louis Rothschild |Dance Music {Radio Novelties hamber Musicale |Farm and Home Hour IN. B. C. Program Music League b |Concert Echoes Little French Princess |Romance of Helen Tre {School of the Air {Luncheon Concert - Ladies of the Air Accordion A |Samuel Barber |The Wise Man |Lucy Monroe Morin Sisters Home Sweet Home |Vic and Sade 0 Dreams Come True Ma Perkins Symphonic At the Console Woman's Radlo Review a5« :30 {Hurdy Gurdy Man le,m and Nierman Betty and Bob Von Unschuld Piano Club Rochester Civic Orch. | S " Washington-N, Y. Game Walter Reed Requests |Orchestral Gems »Shlrley Howard 4:15 |Vocational Guidance 4:30 |James Wilkinson Rice Brothers Rochester Civic Orch. Singing Lady Little Orphan Annie Rhythm Bandbox Red Cross Speaker Serenade Dick Tracy Today's Winners ) |Education in the News " Evening Star Flashes Buck Rogers Sth ANNIVERSARY OF THE CHERNER MOTOR CO. Deed Land to U. 8. TO USE INDIANA ROADS | Secretary Ickes announced accept- on the part of the Government o(ldezdlromofl and Mrs, John R. POSED BY “J o E " of the NATIQNAL Z0OLOGICAL PARK Fordyce, Hot Springs, Ark., adding to Hot Springs National Park 63.2 acres of adjacent land described as scenic- slly beautiful and ef ethnological im- portance. “Bossy” Is Improving. BUTLER, Pa. (#).—Hospltal note: Boasy, one of the best milk givers at the Butler County Home is recovering | the cow's stomach. nicely from her operation. When Bossy fell ill, Dr. A. L. Schenck de- cided an operation was necessary and removed a half-inch stove bolt from ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— WHEN | WANNA EAT, | WANNA EAT ! — AND | WANT MY FOOD JUST RIGHT! I'VE GOT TO HAVE FRESH MEAT TO KEEP ME WELL AND THAT'S WHY THEY KEEP MY FOOD IN AN ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR AT THE Z00 IF SPOILED FOOD IS BAD FOR A TOUGH EGG LIKE ME, I CAN IMAGINE HOW CAREFUL YOU HUMANS HAVE TO BE. MY ADVICE IS THAT YOU PROTECT YOUR OWN FOOD AT HOME,THE SAFE,DEPENDABLE LOW-COST WAY - WITH AN ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR AND BE SURE IT's ELECTRIC! © ress soromMAC ELECTAIC POWER CO I.ET GREATER AMOCO USERS Sundown Revue Aunt ‘Tea Time Sue and Polly Evenlng Rhythms Jack Armstrong io::{"x'nvx-ne Opportunities 'Radio_Voices 5:30 | Chasin’ the Blues MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. Victor Herbert's operetta, “Prin- cess Pat,” will be the Beauty Box Theater presentation on WRC at 9. John Barclay and Francia White will have the leading roles. Annette Hanshaw will sing “If T Never Loved Before” and “I'd Do Most Anything for You” as the high- light of her program during the Car- avan on WJSV at 9. Morton Downey will be the guest of Ben Bernie during his program on WRC at 8. He will sing “Wabas Moon” and “Now Youre in M: Arms.” the American Law Institute, will be the speaker during the “You and | Your Government” program on WRC t 6:45. His mmc is rlmmll Pmcedure SETS FOR STRATO FLIGHT PREPARED Tiny Receiver and Trans- mitter to Hand|e Communi- | cations in Gondola. HE tiny short-wave receiver, | and the specially conszructed‘ 8-watt transmitter, which Capt. Albert W. Stevens and Capl.| Orville A. Anderson will carry with them when they attempt an- other invasion of the stratosphere early in .June, have' been completed and will be installed in the dowmetal gondola sometime this week. Capts. Stevens and Anderson will utilize the miniature broadcasting equipment to give N. B. C. listeners a description of the world’s envelope and report progress of their flight. | Robert M. Morris, N. B. C. de- velopment engineer, accompanied the stratosphere equipment to Dayton, Ohio, where he will supervise its in- stallation in the gondola preparatory to its removal to Strato-Bowl, near Rapid City, S. Dak. ‘The 40-pound transmitter, little larger than the average miniature home receiving set, is almost identi- cal in construction with the one util- ized by Capt. Stevens and Maj. Wil- liam Kepner in the 1934 flight. A different type of short-wave re- ceiver, however, will- be used during the 1835 stratosphere flight. A new, single-control, superheterodyne set, weighing only 15 pounds, will be in- | stalled in the gondola. The new re- ceiver is about 10 times more sen- sitive than the former dual-control sets. Improvements also have been made in the ground transmitter, which is being installed at the rim of the bowl above the strato-camp. The new crystal control transmitter assures improved frequency stability and quality of voice transmission. * Xk X X LEM McCarthy, veteran racing authority and commentator, will describe the forty-third running of the Preakness at Pimlico, during & half-hour breadcast over an N. B. C. network, Saturday, May 11. The race, first run in 1873, is one - FREE INSPECTIONS ON ANY MAKRE llfllo BY OUR RADIO EXPE! SPECIAL_PRICES oN ALL-WAVE AFRIALS 938 F ST. N.W. ! of the major turf events in this coun- try. It has been continuous except for & period of 19 years from 1890 to 1909 * ok ok % SEVEN broadcasts to the United States during Great Britain's cele- bration of King George’s silver | jubilee have been arranged for next | week. The first will be Sunday, with Columbia offering a church service attended by the King and Queen and conducted by the Archbishop of Canterbury. HEADS NAVY GRADUATES ‘W. H. Stayton Elected President of District Association. The Naval Academy Graduates’ | Association of the District of Columbia | elected W. H. Stayton, class of 81, | president at its meeting last Friday at the Army and Navy Club. John W Guider, class of '22, was elected vice president. G. W. Daisley, '23, is secre- tary-treasurer of the group. Plans for the annual dinner and | participation by the local essociation | October 10 in the celebration of the | 90th anniversary of the founding of | the Naval Academy, were discussed at | the meeting. — Brazil Seeks Credit Agreement. RIO DE JANEIRO, April 30 (#).— The Brazilian government, it was officially learned yesterday, is seeking to thaw between $12,000,000 and $15,000,000 of North American frozen credits in this country through an agreement with the United States patterned after that recently con- cluded with Great Britain. W. J. Olcott Dies at 73. PASADENA, Calif., April 30 (#).— W. J. Oleott, 73, retired president of the Oliver Iron Mining Co., of Duluth, Minn., died in a hospital here yester- day from pneumonia. Olcott retired from the ore producing branch of the Unned Statu Steel Corp. in 1928. RENOVIZE your home Pavering that is Papering EBERLY’S 1108 K N.W. l!l‘llC‘l‘ 6557 Dignify vour_home. one_“Eberly’ TAKES F.D. I C OFFICE Phillips Lee Goldsborough Sworn in as Member of Board. Phillips Lee Goldsborough, ex-Gov- ernor and former United States Sen- ator of Maryland, was sworn in yes- terday as the Republican member of the board of the Federal Deposit In- surance Corp., to succeed E. G. Ben- nett of Ogden, Utah. He was selected last week by Presi- dent Roosevelt. Bennett resigned last May, to be effective upon the naming of his successor 0N QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL 2l —— AMERICA'S MOTOR OIL TONY AND GUS! William Draper Lewis, director of | “Overhauling | DO THE TALKING! 'VE done a lot of talking about GREATER Amoco-Gas. But after all, it isn’t what we say that counts--but what the users say of it. From Maine to Florida and inland, we have heard nothing but enthusiastic praise of GREATER Amoco-Gas. It's the biggest gallon of motor fuel sold. It contains more heat units per gallon than any other gasoline or motor fuel. And it definitely takes less fuel to get more results! LET A FEW OF THE THOUSANDS DO THE TALKING! BALTIMORE ENTHUSIASTIC! “l‘ulixteenyeunl have been a user of your product which I have found far superior to any other fuel on the market. 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