Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1935, Page 30

B—10 " SOUTHEAST GIVEN BUS ASSURANCES Roberts Tells Citizens’ Group of Plan for Exten- sion of Line. Extension of the South Washington bus line east to Commodore Barney Circle, at Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, and north, from its present terminal at the Bureau of Engraving and Print- ing, to Twelfth street and New York avenue, will be ordered soon, People’s Counsel William A. Roberts predicted 1ast night before the Southeast Citi- mens’ Association. The bus line now runs between the Bureau and Eleventh and G streets southeast. Under the new plan busses will run from the new Southeast ter- minal past the Navy Yard to the Bu- reau via Potomac avenue and Water street, as at present, then north to Fourteenth street and Constitution avenue, east to Twelfth street, north to New York avenue, east again to Tenth street and then south to Con- stitution avenue and return by the same route, Roberts said. Tracks to Remain. Street car tracks on Pennsylvania avenue, between Eighth and Seven- teenth streets southeast, will not be removed, he said. The tracks will be repaired, he said, and the line | continued as at present. Roberts dis- cussed a number of other plans now being considered. One proposal calls for establishment of a loop bus line which would serve the nearby areas on both sides of the Anacostia River, | 4:30 the busses making the loop by use | 4:4 of the Anacostia and Pennsylvania | “5:0f Avenue Bridges. Dr. E. E. Richardson, president of the Congress Heights’ Citizens Asso- ciation, was recommended for ap-| pointment as a member of the Board of Education when the next vacancy | oceurs. the District Supreme Court The group pointed out the present board membership does not include a South- east resident. Funds Are Urged. On recommendation of Col. John ‘W. Oehmann, commander of the Dis- | trict of Columbia National Guard, the association urged the allotment of funds out of the new work-relief program for the building of a new National Guard armory in Washing- ton. The association also went on record in favor of the new stadium project to be built at the end of East Capitol street, also the site proposed for the armory. W. A. Driggers of the Kenilworth Citizens' Association discussed the battle his association is waging to have the proposed municipal airport built on the site of the Benning Race Track and adjoining areas. The association referred the matter to & committee for further consideration. The group’s current membership campaign closed at last night's meet- Ing and it was reported 89 new mem- bers had been enlisted during the drive. UNITED JEWISH APPEAL GOAL HERE IS $35,000 Volunteer Workers Meet to Dis- cuss Plans for Drive, Opening May 9. Setting their goal at a relief fund of 135.000 for the United Jewish Ap- peal, night to discuss plans for the drive, which opens May 9. It will last three ‘weeks. Edward Ostrow, chairman of the men’s division, and Louis E. Spiegler, drive director, spoke briefly. Isidore Hershfield, cochairman of the drive, asked funds for German Jewish refuges. He said 20,000 had emigrated to Palestine in the last two years and that 15,000 more now were seeking admittance. Dr. Ivy A. Pelzman, commander of the Jewish War Veterans of the Dis- trict, is also supporting the drive. A| woman's division will be organized this week from Hadassah members and the Council of Jewish Women. A.A.A. Checks Help Farm Income Hit $465,000,000 Peak March Intake 50 Million | Above February, With Benefits 49 Million. By the Assoclated Press. Farm income soared to $465,000,000 on the wings of A. A. A. benefit pay- ments during the month of March, the Bureau of Agricultural Economics reported yesterday. This agricultural intake was $32,- 000,000 greater than in February and $50,000,000 over the income for March, 1934, The total for the first three months of 1935 is $1,397,000,000, as compared with $1,312,000,000 for the first quar- ter of 1934, Marketing of crops and live stock last month gave farmers $416,000,000, the bureau said, while A. A. A. benefit payments swelled this amount by $49, HONEY KRUSHED BREAD | REPLACES CEREAL FOOD FOR CHILDREN’S DIET | Many Mothers Attest to t Mrs. E. Fox, 1428 22nd st. se., a ‘Washington resident, writes as fol- lows: “Your new Rice’s Honey Krushed Wheat Bread has such a good effect upon the members of my family we have become quite particular to see that it is the only kind of bread we eat. “My children do not care for cereals, so you can readily see how the necessary roughage to prevent constipation and bowel ailments. It has kept our eritire family regular, without the use of one laxative.” You, too, can relieve constipation without the use of purges and habit- forming cathartics by eating delicious new Rice’'s Honey Krushed Wheat Bread, which contains the entire whole wheat kernel. MUTT AND JEFF— JEFELAND! T Wednesday, May 1. [ WRC 950k WMAL 630k | THE EVENING This Must Be the Hollywood of Russia LAND? LAND? (Copyright, 1935 Eastern Standard Time. WISV 1,460k WOL 1,310k AFTERNOON PROGRAMS A resolution to this effect | was ordered sent to the justices of | ‘Washington volunteer workers | met at the Ambassador Hotel Monday | 3:15 | 3:30 |Hurdy Gurdy Man 3:45_|Platt and Nierman 00 iWomn.fi"s Radio Review Betty and Bob Von Unschuld Piano Club| bt Rochester Civic Orch. 4:00 |Shirley Howard 4:15 |Vocational Guidance Musical Interlude |Rice Brothers Rochester Clvic Orch, Singing Lady Little Orphan Annie |Wasl Red Cross Speaker Serenade Dick Tracy |Rhythm Bandbox | hington-N. Y. Game Waiter Reed Requests 200 Sundown Revue Chasin’ the Blues Skipper Jim i!iducati?m in the News Evening Star Flashes Aunt Sue and Polly “Tea Time Lowell Thomas Buck Rogers Evening Rhythms Jack Armstrong Rep. Lemke of N. Dak. EVENING PROGRAMS. 6:15 The Black Chamber | 6:30 [Easy Aces | 6:45 Uncle Ezra 7:18 | | 8:15 | 7:00 One Man’s Family \HTA’l?{eAmr.!"A Orch, | 00 |Town Hall Tonight Home on the Range Tony and Gus | Red Davis Dangerous Paradise | | House of Glass | Amos 'n’ Andy [Arch McDonald Just Plain Bill |The O'Neills Boake Carter Dinner Music 'Today in Sports 'Washboard Blues ‘Government Family Johnnie's Foursome Edwin C. Hill Broadway Varieties |Wonderland Boys News Spotlight |Dinner Music |Dixie Harmonies “World Affairs” March Warrior Norman Cordon Adventures of Gracie |Salon Music Clarence Albright |Amateur Night —— | Yard, under the direction of Lieut. | honor Washington. 9:00 |Pleasure island 9:15 % 9:30 !Ray Noble’s Orch. lipsasil. = & |Hollywood Gossip |Bill Coyle |Evening Album C. U. Banquet 10:00 (Sons of Pioneers 10:15 [Cyril Pitts, tenor 10:30 |Glen Echo Orch. LT L p A SRR !11:00 'Arthur Reilly 11:15 Madriguera’s Orch. 11:30 |Lights Out 11:45 s |C.U. Banquet News Bulletins Ink Spots Jolly Coburn’s Orch. |Jack Pearl Kate Smith's Anniv. |Amateur Night Ray Beck Dance Time Merle Thorpe Bill Hogan's Orch, Freddie Berrens' Orch. Hilo Melody Boys Dance Time Virginia Serenaders . Club Habana Orch, |Slumber Hour W e |Godfrey’s Moon Dial Midnight Review w . Dance Time 'Sports Flashes Dance 'l‘n'!lz 12:00_Sign Off Sign_Off Sign Off Sign_off EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW. | Henry and his crew will present a | special - | Melvin C. Hazen will be the guest of | the last 35 years. (Elder Miachaux " Your Timekeeper b Your Timekeeper Clara, Lu and Em Morning Parade 00 | Your Timekeeper Doctor of the Blues Morning Devotions |Don Hall Trio {Cheerio |Breakfast Club P | Smackout Edward MacHugh Today’s Children News Bulleting Sun Dial “ |Sun Dial .. - 'Woman's Hour Betty Hudson McCravy Trio Jimmie, June, Jack Musical Clock Christian Hour Musical Clock [Police Flashes 'Words and Music | W. R. Beattie |The House Detective 10:30 |Arthur Lang 10:45 |Music Clubs | 10:00 /10:15 |Hazel Arth Tony Wons Rivers and Harbors 'Woman’s Hour Mary Marlin Milky Way Govt.'s Employes Ladies of the Air Variety and Value Top o' the Morning |Variéty and Value 11:00 | Masquerade 111:15 11:30 Merry Madcaps 11:45 <o |Honeyboy and Sassafras Listening Post Sally Muchmore 'Voice of Experience The Gumps Magic Hour Words and Music !Instrumentalists |Old Favorites Radio Novelties .Monlinl Musicale | PM AFTERNOON PROGRAMS 12:00 Merry Go Round 12:15 Rex Battle'’s Ensemble. Jimmie Garrigan's Orch. Welfare Talk | Farm and Home Hour | Concert Miniatures Radio Interview Afternoon Rhythms Luncheon Concert Dance Music Rice’s Bakery Does Away With Use of Cathartics and Aids Little Folks’ Diet. glad I am to find a bread that gives | 12:30 | Airbreaks 5 s |Ed McConneil Temple Bells |Farm and Home Hour }Manhntun Guardsmen |Music Guild |French Princess School of the Air |Radio Personalities Romance of Helen Trent Violin Concert |Orchestral Program |Home, Sweet Home |Vic and Sade |Ma Perkins |Dreams Come True Music Guild School Chorus Morin Sisters Cleveland Entertains Petticoat Government Harrisburg Variety Music in the Air Symphony Radio Romeo Woman's Radio Review “« w Harvest of Song Betty and Bob Dorothy Page Danny Dee |Chick Webb's Orch. |Questions in Congress Salvation Army Band Joseph Eastman Rambles in Rhythm Concert Gems “ Southern Troubadour At the Console Parents and Teachers |Four Dots Rice Bros. MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. WJSV will broadcast at 9:30 8 special 30-minute program in celebra- tion of Kate Smith’s 26th oirthday| anniversary and four years on the air. Miss Smith will take a leading | part in this broadcast and repeat the numbers she sang on her first net- work program in 1931. “Further Mystery of Paul and] Beth,” is the title of the “One Man's Family Episode,” on WRC at 7. A new feature, called * States and World Aff: its debut on WMAL at 8:45. WMAL also will broadcast from 9:45 { to 10:15 the high lights from the| | Catholic University banquet. ADVERTISEMENT. he Fact that New Loaf of Make This Ten-Day Test. Start eating Rice’s Honey Krushed | | Wheat Bread tomorrow! Serve it | for breakfast toasted. The whole | family will compliment you, for it | tastes just like nut bread. No fiat, woody taste found in most whole wheat breads. This is possible because of our | | new secret process, which uses pure | ! honey. Give it to the whole family regularly. You'll be amazed how | much better they will all feel and look. | Ask for the Original. Be sure to get Rice’s Honey | Krushed Wheat Bread, which by an exclusive process contains a liberal quantity of crushed wheat on the outer crust. It is already sliced, in & moisture-proof wrapper with cello- phane window.—Advertisement. (Copyright, 1935, All Rights Reserved.) Chick Webb's Orchestra |Rambles in Rhythm ‘Wooley the Moth Singing Lady Vera Van Musical Program |Dick Tracy Today's Winners NAVY BAND OPENS SERIES SHTURDAY “Around the World With the American Navy” Title of C. B. S. Program. HE United States Navy Band I will begin a new radio series over Columbia Saturday. Entitled, “Around the World with the American Navy,” the programs will consist of the spirited music of many nations. The concerts will be broadcast from the sail loft of the Washington Navy Charles Benter. The initial concert will be composed | entirely of marching tunes. opening with Sousa's “Stars and Stripes For- ever,” and closing with the Guate-| malan “Tic Nac.” * X ¥ ¥ 'HE weekly “Show Boat” program | on WRC and other N. B. C. sta- | tions tomorrow night at 8, will| The mythical “show boat” will drop | anchor in the Potomac and Capt. program dedicated to the National’s Capital. Commissioner honor. The program will include a colorrul1 resume of the most lyrical songs of Popular, classical, spiritual—virtually every type of| music will be presented by Mary Lou, Conrad Thibault, Helen Oelheim, the | Show Boat Four, the Show Boat Glee ! | Club, and Gus Haenschen's Orchestra. | L DMIRAL WILLIAM S. SIMS and Raymond T. Rich, director of the ‘World Peace Foundation, will open a series on Columbia next week in the general theme, “How Can We Stay Out of War?” * x ox % ICHARD CROOKS, famous Metro- politan Opera tenor, will return to the air Monday as the featured | soloist in the Voice program on N. B. C. SUPER SUDS OFFERS FREE! w:: PACKARD 1935 SEDAN o 51000 CASH for best letter received each week on “WHY | LIKE SUPER SUDS" For details tune In fascinating new radio show “HOUSE of GLASS” | WED. 7:30 P.M., WMAL v. 8 T STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1935. —By BUD FISHER HEY, MIKE, SEE |F You CAN T UNDERSTAND THESE GOOFEY Swarthout and Nelson Eddy on these Voice series, Crooks was forced to give up his radio engagements for six weeks to undergo an operation. * K % % EN BERNIE has booked Charles “Chic” Sales as the guest artist for his N. B. C. broadcast May 7. Noted for his characterizations of rural types, Sales will present a series of monologues and a dialogue with Bernie. * K ok ok ‘'OE PENNER has taken up guitar playing and probably will con- tribute & solo in one of his early broadcasts. Ozzie Nelson, whose or- chestra provides the musical back- ground for Penner's programs, is act- ing as instructor. LOWER PAY FAVORED FOR SHIP OFFICIALS By the Associated Press. Strong sentiment for a definite lim- itation on the salaries of officials of steamship companies receiving Fed- eral aid was indicated yesterday be- fore the House Merchant Marine Committee. It was voiced by Representative Sirovich of New York, ranking Demo- Famous Orchestras— Trios—Quartettes— . Not a Dull Moment. 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