Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1935, Page 29

FISHING EXCURSION 10 BE BROADCAST Industry and Incidents to Be Explained by N. B. C. Announcer. NE of the Atlantic Coast’s principal industries will be | pictured for N. B. C. listeners ‘when Magnus L. Magnusson, captain of the modern steam trawler Heckla, sets out from Boston for a catch during the first week of | June. ‘Magnusson, & native of Iceland who went to sea at the age tof 11 on his father's fishing boat, will have as his guests Cameron King, N. B. C.’s nauti- | cal reporter, and an announcer. During the eight or ten days’ cruise over the fishing grounds of Georges | Bank, Magnusson, King and Edward H. Cooley, veteran fisherman and man.- | ager of the Massachusetts Fisheries’| Association, will give N. B. C. listeners & graphic picture of the fishing in-| dustry on the North Atlantic. The Heckla is scheduled to leave | Boston's fish pier June 2 or 3. A de- scription of her sailing will be broad- cast. Two or three days later, when the 150-foot schooner reaches fishing grounds, microphones will pick up the whirr of sounding lines and descrip- tions of the setting of the nets. Later, listeners will “sit in” on a Tunch of the Heckla crew when Capt. Magnusson, King, Cooley and others Capital's RADIO PROGRAMS Tuesday, May 21. WRC 950k this week in the salon of the Steamer Potomac. frey's band and entertainers will take WMAL 630k | aboard, swap tall stories of their sea adventures. * K k% FF the air temporarily because of three broken ribs and a frac- | tured collar bone, Arthur Godfrey, popular master of ceremonies at WISV, will depend on his colleagues at the station to substitute for him at the microphone. Godfrey was injured Sunday when thrown from a horse. It was not his pet Judy, however. Lee Everett has taken Godfrey's place on the morning Sundial. For the Moondial broadcasst Harold Gray will preside, * ok ok NCIDENTALLY, Godfrey’s weekly Thursday night musical revue fes turing Helen Elly, will origina After the broadcast God- a moonlight cruise on the boat, with members of the Thursday Night Club as the guests of honor. * o ok o OTH N. B. C. and Columbia have arranged to broadcast President Roosevelt’s bonus veto message from the chamber of the House to- morrow at 12:30 pm. The transmis- sion will include the preliminaries to the personal delivery of the message. * % k X RAFFIC DIRECTOR WILLIAM A.. VAN DUZER will open WOL'S traffic safety contest tomorrow at 7 pm. Hare Leaps at Auto. While Mr. and Mrs. W. Downey were motoring to Tallow Church, near Fermoy, Irish Free State, a hare ran to the machine, jumped over the radiator and crashed through the windshield, killing itself and causing flying glass to cut Downey's fade. (Copyright, 1935) AFTERNOON PROGRAMS. WISV 1,460k THE EVEN HOUSE PASSES BILL TO RETURN FILIPINOS Measure Provides for Free Trans- portation of 30,000 Destitute Back to Islands. The House today sent to the Senate for concurrent action the bill sponsored by Representative Welch, Republican, of California, providing for free trans- portation of some 30,000 destitute Filipinos to Manila at United States Government expense. Passed without & record vote in the House, this meas- ure was amended to bar the re-entry of any of those deported except under the quota of 50 & year allowed in the Tydings-McDuffle independence act. Demand was made during considera- tion of the bill that 1,500,000 allegedly illegal alien residents should be de- ported to relieve the burden of public relief. Representative Dies, Democrat, of Texas, told his colleagues “there isn't another country on the face of the earth that would allow this con- dition,” and cited drastic action by other countries, including France, Germany and Mexico, to prevent aliens becoming public charges. Proposal to deport all aliens con- victed of crime who entered the United States after 1924 is made in a bill under consideration by the House Immigration Committee, Chair- man Dickstein told the House. Crime War Fills Jails. Police of Benoni, Africa, recently staged an intensive campaign against crime, filling the jails with burglars, bootleggers, amalaita gangs and native loafers. Eastern Standard Time. WOL 1,310k P.M. Festival at Florence |Betty o sl 0 |The Song Garden 5 |King Arthur Land and Bob Poetic Strings Contract Bridge Temple of Song Hitler’s Address | Science Service Cleo Brown 3:00 3:15 3:30 3:45 ‘Today's Winners 0 Ross Graham, songs 5 |Audrey Weirdemann Little ) Sundown Revue 8:30 News—Danny Dee 5:45 |Chasin’ the Blues Your Health Jackie Heller Singing Lady Evening Star Flashes Bavarian Orchestra Tea Time |Lowell Thomas Merrymakers Serenade Dick Tracy Buck Rogers Evening Rhythms Jack Armstrong Orphan Annie Stoopnagle and Budd 4:00 | 4:15 4:30 445 5:00 | Joan Adair, songs News Flashes Dance Music “ . One Time Opportunities | Radio Voices Quarter Hour EVENING PROGRAMS, PM. "6:00 |Scores—Music 5 Jimmy Allen 0 Easy Aces 5 |Your Government | Amos |Tony and Gus | Biil Coyle |Evening Album n’ Andy Arch McDonald !Just Plain Bill |Singin’ Sam Boake Carter Male Quartet Today in Sports | the mice were still. Old King Tut Government’hmny Leo Reisman’s Orch. 0 Wayne King’s Orch. s “ |Crime Clues | ‘Edglr A, Guest Melodiana | Dixie Red Trails Board of Trade McGee and Molly | Bing Crosby Hour of Charm Harmonies b - Lavender and Old Lace | Stamp Club Dinner Music News Spotlight Orchestral Music Dance Music Dick Dickson, songs Penn Band | The Caravan Senator Wagner of N. Y. ‘Godfrey‘s Gazette Brooke Allen, songs Pennywinkles One-Man Minstrel News Flashes NG BTAR, WASHINGTON, ENEMIA€ JYNOPSIS. Alison Rede has returned from school in Switzeriand to meet her father at a house he 15 supposed to have taken outside ndon. ~ But the house is dark and deserted; while washing up after her ourney,’ Alison is horrified to see & hair- ess face ‘peering at her. She slams the door and the intruder slithers away. But her electric_torch is going dead. She decldes to make & break for the outside loor. CHAPTER IL -~ NEW DANGER. OMING in, exploring this empty house for any sign of her father, Alison had passed two pairs of stairs. One, leading off the long passage which ran straight from the front hall, was evidently the front stairs to the bed rooms; the other, cut off by a baize door, came down outside the pantry door and ran directly out- side the bath room. An upper baize door with a spring to it cut this part of the house off from the front part, too. Those last three faint creeaks had seemed to come from the front passage. Could she creep down these back stairs un- seen and gain the window and the road? Safer, perhaps, to slip down the ivy—unless, guessing her inten- tion, he had gone to wait down there in the dark road! Snatching at her courage, Alison released the door. Cautiously, trem- bling, she opened it a little way and peered out. The faint glow of the torch, showed her an empty passage, a white bed room door, & tiny square of window with the rain pouring down it and the far baize door, shut. The way was clear! For no more than a second she | listened, breathless, but now it seemed | as if the whole house held its breath, too. There was no sound at all, even And there was | the stairway, close at hand, dark but | empty. Alison ran. She had reached the turn of the | stairs when the torch went out. ‘The black dark seemed to hit her, knocking out her breath; it was like going blind. But her hand tightened on the stair-rail and she went on, running, two steps at a time. She suffered, in those few seconds, | the most primitive of all emotions— a fear fine-drawn to the point of bat- tle, in which every nerve and muscle is strained to the utmost, ready to fight. Her foot found the lower passage level with a jerk that hurt. Creak! Pit-a-pat. . . . A thin spear of light cut the dark- ness ahead, showing her the half- glass pantry door on her right, the lower baize door ahead—a beam of light split by the banisters above. It was coming—running along the bath r Vi oom passage, chasing her down i :-rdem. the stairs! Alison made a dart! The pantry D. €., TUESDAY, Wik door was not quite shut, it gav loose board creaked as she sprang through and the beam of light over- head went off abruptly. She slammed the door violently; throwing herself against it, she felt for & key and found none; she stretghed up her right arm toward the wall to brace herself to take the strain. 8he reached up her hand with all four fingers and the thumb spread and found them pressing flat against & man’s face! Her nerve broke. In the recoil she screamed a hide- ous, shrill, bubbling shriek which rose and echoed wildly through the house as she fumbled for the door handle in & crazy effort to escape. A scream cut sharply at its highest point as a man's hand closed expertly upon her face, the thumb and fore- finger pinching her nostrils shut while the palm blocked her mouth. Alison gave a gurgle and fainted. “That's better. . . . She became conscious of a very firm arm holding her tight, of rough tweed scraping her cheek and the npl(r)il l,)num' of her own heart, She tried to sit up. The flickering blue bead of light came from a lan- tern that was standing on the floor; by it she could see in faint outline an enameled table under the win- dow, a bunch of dirty brooms, all tied RESORTS, IC C Week-end beachfront rendezvous. Templing meals. | lexurious i American tractive rates. Walter . Ine RITZ-CARLTON ATLANTIC CITY, N. TABOR INN Occan end Connecticut Ave. Reduced rates but same qual. table maintuined for past 40 yrs, 00 UP, DAILY: $17.50 UP, WEEKLY. rship Management, J. P. & A. M. Dunn ~ WERNERSVILLE, PA. In the Mountains of Virginia Bryce's Hotel and Cottages (near) Ork- ney Springs. opens its (19th) season Ts the most unique resort in modern: P good things to eat fresh from our \wimming bowling. danciog. Mr. and Mrs. Willi Bryee, Owners . : S15 D MAY 21, 1935. together, leaning drunkenly against & sink. Memory came back and she gave a gasp. Shrinking, she writhed from the arms, which held her and slid free on hands and knees. Whirling around, found herself looking up into & pair of bright and quizzical blue eyes. “All right?” A pair of broad, tweed-covered shoulders, large friendly features, pleasantly red-tanned, dark hair that grew crisply off a wide forehead, keen eyes light as a bucket of sea water—this was no grisly ghost, but & mere man, reassuringly human and alive! Alison drew & deep sigh of re- lief and grew exceedingly indignant. “What exactly do you think you're doing?” It is not easy to show dignity on all fours, but she did her best. He countered with an innocent “What is going on here?” “Considering you tried to kill ——— “I didn't!” “You tried to choke me!” “Only to stop you yelling!” “You'd absolutely no right to frighten me like that!” + She struggled to her feet. She was still hot and panting with rage. Her round, childish face was flushed, her dark gray eyes sparkled with anger, although her soft mouth trembled and her knees felt like warm wax. “What're you doing here anyway?” she demanded; charged him flercely with “You must've climbed in through that window!” “I did.” He was standing, too, now, smiling at her. “So did you for that matter!” “That's got nothing to do with it” sald Alison haughtily, He had nice teeth when he smiled and two at- tractive dents beside his chin. “Do you always come in that way and then rush around screaming?” His voice was deep and tinged with suppressed laughter. “I didn't rush,” she began, then See Jasper in Rockies. Planned trips. 922 Fif teenth St. N.W., Washington, D. C the Canadian|J B-II changed her mind. No use bandying words—particularly as he was get- ting the best of the exchange. She turned purposefully to the door. “Where are you going?” quickly. “To ring the police!” She wrenched the door open. The lantern went out with a snap and the black dark closed on her like a swung curtain. “Oh!” Involuntarily she gave & cry, clutching at the man. “All right. I'm here.” His arm closed firmly round her. “But listen. You're not going through that door till you tell me what's up.” Tomorrow, Alison does a little ex- piaining. at Hamilton Bermuda Line, 74 Whitehall St., N MEDITERRANEAN and a De Luxe service on famous express liners via the smooth Southern_ Route ALIAN LINE. 1 State St., N. Y. C. CARIBBEAN GUEST Y. Oity. TWO SCENIC ROUTES VIA ROYAL CORGE or MOFFAT TUNNEL Eajoy a glorious summer vacation trip. Add thrilling interest to that business journey. Travel West by rail— the cool, clean, quick, quiet, restful, always delightful way—via THE SCENIC LIMITED. Schedule of this comfortable train—leaving St. Louis 2:00 p. m.—enables you to view, in daylight hours, countless natural wonders of Colorado and Utah, and arrive in San Francisco the third morning. America’s most outstanding rail trip—your choice of either the ROYAL GORGE or JAMES PEAK (Moffat Tunnel) routes. You go THRU the Rockies—not around them, Lowest Railroad Fares in Years. No surcharge. Deli cious Dining Car Meals at surprisingly reasonable prices. Completely air-conditioned ALL THE WAY—coaches, chair cars, sleeping cars, dining cars, observation cars. Be sure your ticket reads via— Freddie Bergin's Orch. Senator McGill of Kansas |Cléude Hopkins' Greh. Dr. Stanley High 5 News Bulletins G. W. U. Players 10 Bucklebusters 1 “ “ 10:30 Stan Myer's Orch. 10:45 | The Hoofinghams | _ o 11:00 Night Owl |Lotus Orchestra 11:15 |Arthur Reilly g - 11:30 ‘Geoue Duffy’s Orch. Slumber Hour 45 R Pedaline Brim $2.95 —A smart model for the youthful woman. Other dressy styles of sisal straw also at this price. Black, navy and white. Dance Parade |Sports Flashes Dance Parade Orville Knapp's Orch. me Hogan's Orch. ~Ssiai |Sign Ooff Sign off EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW. Morning Devotions Sun Dial Don Hall Trio “ . Cheerio 00 |Your Timekeeper Musical Clock :15 i s " 7:30 { = ._'I:JS | 8:00 | Your 15 “ 30 45 00 |Your Timekeeper 15 |Clara, Lu and Em 30 Doctor of the Blues Beity Crocker 10:00 (Piano Recital 10:15 |Woodville Brown 10:30 “Homespun” 10:45 /Magic Recipes 11:00 |Masquerade 11:15 |Honeyboy and Sassafras 11:30 |Merry Madcaps 11:45 | Merry-Go-Round P.M. 12:00 |Foreign Trade Luncheon 12:15 ST 12:30 “ w ‘Timekeeper Breakfast Club Davis and Emmett Organ Music Police Flashes Varieties |Better Homes Variety and Value |Triangle Club |Top o’ the Mornin’ Friends |Morning Moods Voice of Experience |Old Favorites The Gumps Morning Message Serenade Popular Vocals Blanche Sweet Radio Album AFTERNOON PROGRAMS. Listening Post (Concert Miniatures Virginia Lee Radio Interview President Roosevelt President Roosevelt {Sun Dial Radio Oracle Betty Hudson | Woman’s Hour |Cooking Closeups |Mary Marlin Smackout Florenda Trio Today's Children News Bulletins ‘Walter Castle Tony Wons U. S. Army Band G St. at 11th Dlstrict 4400 |Fields and Hall Merry Macs Words and Music Smart Accents for Your Summer Frocks 2500 Pcs. J ewe'lry at Less Than Half Price All Marked at 59¢ and Higher Louis Rothschild News Flashes President Roosevelt Dance Music Little French Princess |Pat and Patty Romance of Helen Trent String Trio Between Bookends ‘Wanda Goll, songs Happy Hollow Afternoon Concert |Kate Smith’s Matinee Afternoon Concert T Una Mae Carlile . ‘Walter Reed Requests Today’s Winners —A flattering large head size hat. Other large head size hats of leghorn and crepe in smart styles. %ha Our Optical Section —isCOMPLETE, SCIENTIFICALLY ) |Chamber Musicale N. B. C. Program Al Pearce’s Gang Golden Melody Samuel Barber Mrs. John A. Dougherty Lucky Monroe Morin Sisters ed |Betty and Bob |Student Federation 'Von Unschuld Piano Club La Forge Musical Turtle Sweepstakes | » g Home Sweet Home Vic and Sade Ma Perkins |Dreams Come True Woman's Radio Review |{Hurdy Gurdy Man |King Arthur Land Shirley Howard | |Vocational Guidance |Log of the Day |N. J. College Chorus [Singing Lady !Sam and Dick |Little Orphan Annie |Education in the News |Evening Star Flashes |8undown Revue Aunt Sue and Polly |Evening Rhythms !Chasin’ the Blues Tea Time Jack Armstrong MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM Loretta Lee Cordell Hull Serenade Dance Music News Flashes Dance Music Dick Tracy it Buck Rogers One Time Opportunities o) 'Radio Voices NOTES. Alice Faye, blond singing star of the stage, screen and radio, will be the guest of Ben Bernie during his during the Caravan broadcast on WJSV at 9. Taking part will be the Broadway Hill Billies, Alice Frost, the Casa Loma Orchestra and Annette tional Safety Council, will talk on “Safety Regulations” during the “You and Your Government” program on ‘WRC at 6:45, ACCURATE and LOW IN PRICE —Come in and let us examine and fit you with Your Choice program on WRC at 8. Martha Tilton, crooning star of Hal Grayson’s Orchestra, will con- tribute to Bing Crosby's weekly broad- cast on WISV at 8. She will sing “Love Dropped in for Tea” and “Par- don My Love.” The popular romantic team of Fran- eia White, soprano, and James Melton, tenor, will have the leading roles in & condensed version of the operetta Al “The Chocolate Soldier,” to be pre- | WIT i sented by the Beauty Box Theater on | ENTIRE RADIO SHOW WRC at 9. AND ORCHESTRA! A variety program will be featured ’ Senator McGill of Kansas will speak correct and becoming glasses. over WISV at 10:15. Hanshaw. John E. Long, president of the Na- 23c Gay, colorful catalins for summer, some clever metal pieces—a collection of fascinating and in- triguing ornaments that will give the dashing touch of color your summer frocks need! Clips Necklaces Pins Bracelets Many may be matched in sets. Buy for yourself! Buy for gifts! Buy prizes for summer parties! Palais Royal—Main Floor Earrings Brooches Rings RENOVIZE... your home Cases Papering that {s Papering Complete Rimmed Glasses —Eye examination, sin- s 8 6. gle-vision lenses, mount- ing and case included at Have Your Eyes Examined (Dr. DeShazo in Attendance) (F ; CHERNERIZED GALETTE Broadcast Direct from the STEAMER “POTOMAC” 7:30 to 8 P.M.—WISV Followed by MOONLIGHT CRUISE 8:45 to 11:45 P.M. AS GUESTS OF this low price. “UNCLE JOE” CHERNER DISTRICT 6557 Phone_“Eberiy’s” - FREE INSPECTIONS ON_ANY MAKE RADIO BY OUR RADIO EXPERTS PECIAL PRICES ON ALIWAVE AERIALS Use Your Charge Account %a L) STREET FLOCR 938 F ST. N.W.