Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1935, Page 25

- N.B.C. TO COACH NEW AR TALENT “Finds” With Promise Wil Be Neveloped Under Pro- posed System. LANS which promise & “new deal” for auditioners who dem- { | onstrate unusual possibilities | the events of note at WMAL and | are announced by the National Broadeasting Co. Pacilities for coach- | 1eading in the “judging the stars” | Schools Frank W. Ballou in his an- ing such talent, developing prospects | Professional talent contest which i8|nual report on emergency activities. along proper lines and advising what | and what not to do have been set up. Pxperts in every mechanical phase | of broadeasting will aid the auditions department in this new undertaking. | juqges on the opening night of the | white and colored schools, with alight- talent or having something unusual to offer will find that this system places a new valuation on an audition. Every possible co-operation' will be extended to those who prove them- selves worthy. This system offers the opportunity to them to be heard under the most advantageous conditions by persons directly interested in talent markets of their respective flelds. These “super auditions” are sched- uled to be held once every three or four weeks and will be conducted more often if the supply of superior talent Justifies. * ok k¥ HOEBE GALE, who keeps Wash- ington newspapers informed of | WRC, reports that Marion Meitzler is | | broadcast weekly by WRC. Out of | | 4.574 votes cast by the radio audience | thus far she has received 1,109, | of the winners selected by the studio | ;chlldnn on an average were served Miss Meitzler. incidentally, was one | gajly. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, FREE LUNCHEONS TOTAL MILLION Emergency Activities Re- vealed in Report by Dr. Ballou. More than a million free lunches were served to District school children during the past year, according to figures quoted by Superintendent of The exact figure was 1.259,554, ‘which means that approximately 7,500 The number of lunches were divided about equally between the INTERIOR DEPARTMENT OFFICER ADVANCES. POST WILL HUNT TIGERS IN SIBERIA Has Given Up Tiying to Span Continent in Sub-Strato- sphere. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, July 2.—Wiley Post gave up trying to span the eonti- nent in the substratosphere yesterday and began getting ready to hunt tigers. The Oklahoma round-the-world fly- er, who has been forced down in four attempts to fly from California to New York in the substratosphere, said: “I never have been terribly inter- ested * * * I made the flights because my sponsars were interested in trying to have me set a record. “I am not, however, going to give up stratosphere flying.” His announcement was made just before he left for California to make Promoted D. C, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1935. Post and Faye Gillls Wells, the Min- neapolis girl who was in charge of refueling for him at Novosibirsk on his second globe-girdling flight in 1933. STUNNED BY DIVER, SWIMMER IS RESCUED Charles M. Young Was Injured While Bathing in Takoma Park Pool. Fifteen-year-old Charles M. Young, 4824 Seventh street, was rescued from the Takoma Park municipal swimming pool yesterday after he was struck by a diver and stunned. He was pulled out by Jack Levine, whose address was not learned by police, and taken to Emergency Hos- pital, where he was said to be suffering from concussion. His condition is not believed serious. Charles, according to police, was LODGE CLUB ON VOYAGE Eastern Star Members Will Visit Norfolk and Boston. A group of local members of the Eastern Star, who attended the twen-| ty-first triennial assembly at Tampa, | Fla., last_year, have banded together as the Twenty-first Triennial Club, and left Washington today for a trip to Norfolk and to Boston. From Baltimore the group will leave | on the liner Pairfax, the same ship which ecarried the convention party to | Florida. A stop is to be made at Nor- folk tomorrow morning, and the party will be entertained at Virginia Beach | before leaving for Boston. The group | will return to Norfolk next Monday | morning and reach Baltimore lnd‘ ‘Washington Tuesday. isine T and_comfort, ‘OOLED. LICIOUR 6-COURSE DINNER nr".com excellence of the A ha m add _te vour en the Dinidg Roo: To show vividly the requirements of the microphone, N. B. C. in special | comon: cases will record the works of audi- Following- her, in the order | jy more children in the latter group named, are Ira Myer with 734 Votes, | being taken care of than in the tioners displaying special talents |and the White Brothers Trio with | white schools. 720. * * x . Ernest Cutting, director of audi- | 1877 Adults Enrolled. tons, will display his best “finds”| \/ERA VAN. popular Columbla | py enroiiment under the adult befors N. B. C. executives, who are _“blues” singer who it makibg W | egucation program during the past experts in the various branches of |Dersonal appearance at the Earle | oar was 1877, Dr. Ballou reported. the entertainment field. The candi- | Theater, will do a guest “"'"’"‘"“;: | Of this number, 820 were white and | date’s possibilities will be weighed by |00 Arthur GodIrey's program 'OnEbY 1057 were colored. this “super audition” for both sustain- |8t 9:30 on WJSV. She is expected | ~"pqrtjcularly encouraging results fng and commercial programs, for | 0 sing several numbers. | were indicated in the report on the | vaudeville, motion pictures, concert | e | guldance service furnished 210 young and theatrical engagements, local O, will broadcast the annual | men from the Transient Bureau. Out- atation bookings and private enter- | Independence Dav Tammany | standing cases of stabilization fin- tainment. celebration in New York. Patriotic | cluded one boy who has finished first- | College: one who was graduated from, Candidates superior | speaches and musie will be featured. ' yvear work at the Wilson Teachers' | McKinley High School: one who fin-/ ished his first year of high school several who learned to read and write; | one who has received honorable awmard | from the Corcoran School of Art and | five who plan to go to college this | Summer, final preparations for a hunting trip in Siberia. He is to be accompanied by Mrs. swimming near the diving board when an unidentified youth jumped into the pool, striking his head. (LLLALLLLLL LI I I 1111111 AT 111111 T ITTII I L1 1L I EIE TP 111 AT 1L 1221 P T DTS 1 4th OF JULY SPECIALS! ‘o Divinity | YANILLA FUDGE FREEZER 39c Ib. PACK A Summer del- Deliciously Different Martha icacy full of rich flavor without Washington lce Cream being too heavy. White ereamy 60c a w22 | 30c e e e eooling andnees walnuts, s “nr\\&Wu,s\img\on FLOYD E. DOTSON, Just appointed chief clerk of the department. Mr. Dotson was sworn in yesterday. He had been acting chief two years. He advanced from the ranks, having entered Integior as a clerk in 1922. His home is at 5843 Potomac avenue. possessed of CariTals Rabio ProcGrAMS Eastern Standard Time. WOL 1310k Guaranteed Fresh We Deliver STOP AT THIS SIGN OF GREATER VALUES! Tuesday, July 2. (Copyright, 1938) WRC 930k | WMAL 630k | WISV 1460k AFTERNOON PROGRAMS. Betty and Bob Wash.-Boston Game Today's winners Easy Aces R ' ' FREE INSPECTIONS ON_ANY MAKE RADIO BY OUR RADIO EXPERTS SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL-WAVE AERIALS Ttalian Composers |Wimbledon Tournament - - Harvest of Song String_Fnsemble |Dr. H. T. Stepson |Singing Lady Little Orphan Annie Evening Star Flashes {Winnie the Pooh Tea Time Lowell Thomas EVEN Amos 'n’ Andy Tony and Gus Bill Coyle Soloist Crime Clues Stanlev Davis Sonz Garden " Pan Americana Republican Club = H | The Hawailans |News Flashes |Tea Dansant Gov. Landon Merrymakers Serenade ;nnu menu, andies 507 12th St. N.W., Natl. 9331, 938 F ST. N.W. Nursery Rh\'ij “ Senator Costigan Sundown Revie Chasin’ the Blues Soloist 3507 Conn. Ave., Clev. 2502 Ruck Rogers Evening Rhythms | |Jack Armstrong Russian Bear Orch. > PROGRAMS. Arch McDonald Virginia Verrill Singin’ Sam Boake Carter Lavender and Old Lace One Time Opportunities | Radio Voices Waltz Time s e aselcs " AW mwED mweD 5353585 > News—Music | Today in Sports Old King Tut Government. Family Dinner Concert |“Pive-Star Final” | News Spotlight Dance Music Rep. Marcantonio | Salon Music Waring's Pennsylvanians Penn Concert Band Scores—Music Musical Bulletin Board Crril Pitts, tenor Your Government ) Leo Reisman's Orch. S S Edgar A. Guest Molr‘-fmmt Wayne King's Orch. Ben Bernle Goldman Band Tud_Gluskin Eddy Duchin’s Orch. | Boxing S?nw Operatic Arias Waring's Pennsvlvanians R Alladin’s Lamp Beauty Box Theater McGee and Molly ! Roard of Trade Godfrey's Gazette “ Dixie Harmonies News Bulleting Roxing Show Nrwflrfiflnshfll Preddie Bergin's Orch. Bucklebusters Tampkin's Pacemakers Frankie Master’s Orch. - - Pete Macias' Orchestra Lotus Orchestra Bucklebusters Sports Flashes Dance Parade " Three Little Words Los Angeles Symphony Bill Hogan's Orch. Night Owl 5 Arthur Retlly Maurice Spitalny's Orch SIu.n}_ber §our Sign_off iSign off Sign_off FARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW. Elder Michaux Morning Devotions Don Hall Trio | |Cheerio | Sun Dial ‘Musical Clock " Your Timekeeper eepe 'Sun Di Musical Clock You\; ’rlmfkwper ‘Brfa'!tfmucnm Sun" ml- usical Cloc | “ " | - - - - | l “ - { “ - |At the Console | Morning Moods Police Flashes Varieties The Balladeers | Ethel Barrett, songs Varieties Top o' the Morning |Radio_Novelties Jack Lyons iMorning Concert {Two-Piano Team Sun Dial Radio Oracle Betty Hudson News—Serenade {Cooking Closeups Blanche Sweet | Betty Barthell Just Plain Bill Voice of Experience |The Gumps Mary Marlin |Hester Walker Beall AFTERNOON PROGRAMS. Tistening_Post Martha Holmes |Virginia Lee Woman's Hour Farm and Home Hour Afternoon Rhvthms RS Woman's Hour Farm and Home Hour Little French Princess | 2 e Romance of Helen Trent | Golden Melody Between Bookends i Happy Hollow Wash -Boston Game | News—Smackout |Yodeling Philosopher Todar's Children News Bulletinz ‘The Honeymooners | Wendall Hall Y Army Band Betty Crocker Piano Recital Verna Burke The Trail Finder 10:45 Magic Recipes 11:00 |Ward and Muzzy Simpson Bovs 11:15 'Honeyboy and Sassafras Merrv Macs 11:30 Merry Madcaps Words and Music AR 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45 | 0 Balcony Seats k) A silk stocking value that you will find hard to match. Has created a real sensation ever since Gotham launched it in the low price field a few weeks ago. Gold Stripe quality —Gold Stripe protection from gar- ter-clasp “runs” at a price yvou have been paying for unknown stockings. N?. 499 3-Thread Chiffons —~Glamorous, sheer, ringless stock- ings. Picot tops, French heels, cradle feet, with copies of fine French seams. ALL CLEAR. 79c. No. 785 7-Thread Service Silk —Heavier than our No. 499’s—me- dium weight—designed especially for women on the go. Lisle tops— This Evening no garter runs! Lisle feet for better T9c. FRED WARING - ¢ lt's FUR FELT It's by DRAPER I's Specially Priced —and it's exclusive with Jelleff’s! "Touis Rothschild News Flashes ‘Dlfl!" Music N. E. A. Program Merry-Go-Round Spitainy's Orch. Radio Round-up Alabama Three Salon Concert Lee Montair, songs Book of Melodies ‘Walter Reed Requests 5 0 Al Pearce’s Gang A Summer standby you can slap on your head with praec- tically all your Summer costumes and know you look pretty dashing. A soft man-tailored affair which you can order in 21 different colors with contrasting bands. (You'll want a different color for each of your Summer costumes—it's that kind of hat!) Headsizes 673 to 7. Better Millinery Salon—Street Floor Samuel Barber The Wise Man { Vaughn de Leath = * Morin Sisters B 3:00 |Alfred E. Smith |Betty and Bob 3:15 'Woman's Radio Review Easy Aces 3:30 | Girl Alone 5 Von Unschuld Piano Club. 3 Hurdy Gurdv Man Mrs. Lioyd W. Bittle [ s “4:00 | Jesse Hawkins’ Orch. Log of the Day Mount and Gest 4:15 Vocational Guidance S |Melodic Moments News Flashes 4:30 James Wilkinson ‘-Serrnndr Tea Dansant 4:45 Sundown Revie Dick Tracy | = ! 5:00 | Japanese Program Buck Rogers . {One Time Opportunities 5:00 5:15 | 2 ) |Aunt Sue and Polly Evening Rhythms 5 i 1 8:30 Chasin’ the Blues 'Tea Time Jack Armstrong |Radio Voices MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. ) Home Sweet Home 2:15 Vie and Sade 2:30 Ma Perkins 2:45 'Dreams Come True 'Wash.-Boston Game | Today's Winners Roswell Hits |Singing Lady Little Orphan Annie |Evening Star Flashes Continuing— July Clearance—Entire Stock Palter de Liso—Stratford—Shoreham White SHOES A welcome event for all the smart ladies who admire Pred Waring's Pennsylvanians, as- | WRC at 9. Francia White, JlmulThequr’: travel contest winners also sicted by Col. Stoopnagle and Budd.} Melton and Theodore Webb will sing | will be announced during the pro-| will start a8 new series on WJSV at| the leadin® roles. The Beauty Box | gram. 8:30. WSV also will introduce another pew feature at 8, starring Lud Gluskin #nd his Continental Orchestra. The guest artist will be Nina Tarasova, Ruseian singer. Two broadcasts from the Interna- tional Golden Gloves boxing tourna- ment at Yankee Stadium are sched- uled by WMAL, the first at 8:30 ard the second at 10:15. “The Tariff and Business Recov- ery” will be discussed by Aulmnt‘ Secretgry of State Sayre during the | “You and Your Government” pro- gram on WRC at 6:45. Dorothy Page, radio and screen beauty, will contribute to Ben Bernie's program on WRC at 8. She will sing “Pirst Kise,” a hit tune from her new picture. A Sigmund Romberg's patriotic op- eretta, "My Maryland.” will be the | peaurv Box Theater presentation on Filing Cabinets P i COMPANY 718 13th St. NN\W. 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