Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1935, Page 24

1000 WL Jow PARKER I SOGS Des Moines, lowa, Com- munity Sing to Celebrate His Return to Air. CIVIC chorus of 40,000 Towans will join with Seth Parker and the Jonesport Neigh- bors in singing a program of hymns and old-time songs during the Sunday Evening at Seth Parker’s broadcast Sunday over an N. B. C. network. For that one night the Des Moines, Iowa, community sing—a weekly civic project during the Sum- mer months—will be dedicated to Seth Parker, repeating a similar event of two years ago. Arrangements have just been com- pleted for the Seth Parker song pro- gram, led by Phillips Lord in the role of Seth, to be flashed on a screen in Des Moines’ open-air theater, so that the community singers can be in absolute unison with the broad- cast as it comes through the theater loudspeaker. Ray Harrison, Des Moines lawyer, who wrote Phil Lord for permission to stage the “Jones- port in Iowa Night,” says it is being offered as a welcome on Seth Parker’s return to the air. X % X X THE eclipse of the moon July 15 will be described over N. B. C. at 11 p.m. by observers in airplanes over New York and Chicago, in Harvard University’s observatory and on the roof of the skyscraper in Radio City. * % K % EV!IN’IS of the Yale-Harvard, Ox- ford-Cambridge track meet in England will be described by Harold M. Abrahams, former British Olym- pic champion, over an N. B. C. net- work July 20. The broadcast will originate in ‘White City, London, and will be heard in the United States by short-wave relay from the British Broadcasting Corp. The Yale-Harvard team, composed of 14 members, includes such ath- letes as Keith Brown of Yale, pole vaulter and holder of the world’s rec- ord; John Schue, captain of the Har- vard team and middle-distance run- ner; Robert Train of Yale, shot putter, and Eddie Calvin of Harvard, runner, in the 220-meter event. * kK % 4 GALA program by outstanding stars of opera, stage, screen and radio, including Noel Coward, Ger- trude Lawrence and others, will pay tribute to King George's silver jubi- lee in a special international broad- cast over an N. B. C. network July 27. The program Wwill originate in London and will be heard in the United States by short-wave relay from the British Broadcasting Corp. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Local thun- der showers probably late tonight or tomorrow; continued warm tonight, cooler tomorrow and tomorrow night; | Sunday fair, with moderate tempera- ture; gentle southwest winds, becom- ing northwest or north tomorrow. Maryland—Local thunder showers probably tonight and tomorrow; con- tinued warm tonight, cooler tomor- row and tomorrow night; Sunday fair, with moderate temperature. Virginia—Generally fair tonight, followed by local thunder showers in north portion late tonight or tomor- row and in south portion tomorrow; | continued warm tonight, not so warm | tomorrow, cooler tomorrow night. West Virginia—Local thunder show- ers tonight and tomorrow; cooler to- morrow and tomorrow night. River Report. | Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers| clear this morning. Report for Last 24 Hours. Yes'day. Temp. Deg. Inche; 90 2997 86 2098 8 am 29.98 Noon .. ecord for Last 24 Hours. (Prom noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 02, 3:30 pm. yesterdsy. Year 0, 85. 8 owest, 75, 5 a.m. today. Year ago, 70. Record Temperatures This year. Highest, 95. on June 27, Lowest, —2, on January 28. Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest. 90 per cent, at 5 a.m. today. Lowest, 55 per cent. at noon today. Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Burvey.) Todsy. Tomorrow. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. CaptAL's RADIO PROGRAMS Friday, July 12. (Copyright, 1935) Eastern Standard Time. e WRCO50k | WMALG30k | WISV 1460k | WOL 1310k | AFTERNOON PROGRAMS P.M. Jackie Madge Marley, songs 'Teddy South Sea Islanders Woman’s Radio Review |Betty and Bob 'Women'’s Clubs 'The Grab Bag Today’s Winners ::00 “ & [ L :16 |U. 8. Army Band i 3:30 w G 1o 345 Heller Hill's Orchestra Nellie Revell Sam and Dick Don Rodolfo’s Orch. g Singing Lady Little Orphan Annie Violin Concert 4:00 News Flashes 4:15 ‘Tea Dansant 4:30 - - 4:45 Semmler and Wolman Melodic Moments Buddy Starcher Carlton and Shaw “Congress Speaks” :30 |Chasin’ the Blues 5:45 |Skipper Jim P.M. Lowell [Evening Star Flashes Aunt Sue and Polly Tea Time One Time Opportunities [ 5:00 Hawaiian Music 5:15 [Radio Voices 5:30 Quarter Hour 5:45 P.M. Loretta Lee Evening Rhythms [Jack Armstrong Thomas Allan Leafer’s Orch. EVENING PROGRAMS, 6:00 |Scores—Music Amos 6:15 |The Black Chamber 6:30 |Air Gliders 6:45 |Uncle Ezra n’_Andy ' Tony and Gus Bill Coyle Dangerous News—Music 6:00 Today in Sports 6:15 'Washboard Blues 6:30 [King Tut 6:45 7:00 |Jessica Dragonette 7:30 Saas 7:45 A = Trene Rich 7:15 Lucille Manners College Prom ' Wonderland Boys 7:00 “Five-Star” Final 7:15 News Spotlight 7:30 One Man Minstrel 7:45 'Three Little Words Kurkdjie Ensemble True Story Court 8:00 (Waltz Time RO 8:30 | The Grenadiers 8:45 5 i 'Women's Symphony Phil Baker = o Pennywinkles 8:00 Lonely Jack 8:15 Adelaide Hall, songs 8:30 Gospel Singer 8:45 “Hollywood Hotel™ 9:00 (First Nighter 9:15 jd 9 Circus Night * W “ Gen.“Huch 8. Johnson Rlch:-rd Himber’s Orch. |Spotlight Varicties :l;ig = Leith Stevens’ Harmonies|Poet at the Piano 9:30 v Andre Kostelanetz SR 9:45 George R. Holmes Mrs. Jesse Crawford Glen Echo Orchestra Ouve’r News Bulletins Harold Stern’s Orchestra|Carl Hofl’s Orch. News Bulletins Bonano_Brothers 10:00 Isle of Dreams 10:15 At Jack Dempsey’s 10:30 'The Hayshakers 10:45 Naylor’s Orch. Romanelli’s Orchestra “ “« Night Owl Henry King's Orchestra Roy Maxon's Orch. Pete Macias’ Orch. Slumber Hour EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW. Godfrey’s Moon Dial 11:00 e 11:18 Bert Block's Orch. 11:30 R Chapel Hour o i Your Timekeeper Morning Devotions Don Hall Trio Cheerio Sun Dial “ o m ) |Your Timekeeper Breakfast Club Musical Clock Sun Dial Jack Lyons, songs Your Timekeeper Banjoleers Gypsy Orchestra News—Smackout Edward MacHugh Marie Deville Carlton and Shaw Let's Pretend Morning Moods Police Flashes [News Bulletins Radio Kindergarten 10:00 |Capital Cadet Band 10:15 (Morning Parade 10:30 = e 10:45 o = - Children’s Frolic Milton Charles . Diversity @ . mu? Kindergarten Variety and Value | Singing Organist 11:00 |Minute Men 11:15 |Honeyboy and Sassafras |Genia }1:32 |Merry Madcaps Words P.M. Simpson Boys St. Jchn's Choir Fonariova Orientale and Music AFTERNOON PROGRAMS 12:00 Merry-Go-Round 12:30 (Women's Clubs 12:45 (Spitalny’s Orchestra |Curbstone Queries 12:15 |Lee Gordon's Orchestra Roy Maxon’s Orch. Farm and Home Hour Jack Shannon Jack and Jil /Billy Mills & Co. Al Roth’s Syncopators Afternoon Rhythms Top o the Morning Varieties Radio Novelties Claire Carroll, songs Luncheon Concert News Flashes Dance Music 1:00 Rex Battle’s Ensemble 1:15 o 1:30 | Week End Revue String 1:45 | - Farm and Home Hour “« . Madison Ensemble Ensemble Little Symphony Maurie Sherman's Orch. P Lee Montair, songs g(l)g |Week End Revue 2:30 |Music Guild T e e Radio Music e Magic Buffalo Presents On the Village Green Accordion Aces Piano Lessons Rita Mulley, songs 3:00 |Music Guild 3:15 |Carol Deis 3:30 {Our Barn gap i String Teddy Platt and Nierman Three Little Words Among Souvenirs Ensemble o The Chicagoans Hill's Orchestra Today’'s Winners “- - “« - 4:00 |Novelly Strings Teddy 4:15 Blue Room Echoes 4:80 |Austin Wylie's Orch. gi45 [0S T 'Sunday School Lesson Temple of Song Hill's Orchestra Elsie Thompson O Frank Dailey’s Orch. Joan Adair News Flashes Wanda Goll “ - 5:00 | Sundown Revue 5:15 |Kearny Waltan's Orch. 5:30 |Chasin’ the Blues Tea Time [Bavarian Orchestra [Evening Star Flashes [Evening Rhythms Frederic William Wile Allan Leafer's Orch. One Time Opportunities Nordica Orchestra MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. A debate between Gen. Hugh s.' | Johnson and Representative Wads- Worth, Republican, of New York will | be broadcast by WMAL at 9. “The Blessings of Stability” is the topic of the debate, which will originate at the University of Virginia. George Coleman, Olympic -diving champion, will take part in the college prom program on WMAL at 7:30. Ruth Etting and Red Nichols’ orches- tra will provide the musical setting. Senator Nye of North Dakota will speak during the “Congress Speaks” | program on WRC at 5. His subject is | “Taking the Profit Out of War and | the Preparation for War.” “Sweet Song of Long Ago” will be | featured by Lucille Manners, soprano, during her recital over WMAL at 7:15. She also will sing “Love Me Forever.” FORMER COUNTESS ACCUSED OF FRAUD Referee Recommends Annulment of Marriage to Ryan Heir. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, July 12—Supreme Court Justice Salvatore A. Cotillo con- sidered today the report of Special Referee O. L. Fay recommending an annulment of the stormy marriage of Clendenin J. Ryan, heir to the trac- tion fortune of Thomas Fortune Ryan, and his wife, the former Countess Marie-Anne von Wurmbrand-Stup- pach. Fay, in his report, characterized the . | former countess as a fortune-hunting 3 m. Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Prectpitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month ate): Ave. 3.58 327 s2nzze] H e sz gHaien VIR DSOS V@R, it 00005, o osaOB eBIJGES) November December ‘Weather in Varlous Ci " SE8SSBLE o R AR 10D L Wit oo 0 Pt nD 0000 REREREE 45T SR A S A SRR S - Spokane. Wi Tampa. WASHINGTON- 29.92 FOREIGN. Btoc! len_. Gibraltar. Spain.__ (Noon. Greenwich (Fayal)s fraud and, after reviewing her rela- tions with Count Vladimir Mittrovsky, her former fiance, said that “her mar- riage was only a step in the con- spiracy.” Pay reported to Justice Cotillo that Mrs. Ryan returned her hsuband’s ex- pensive gifts to the jewelers and with the credit obtained bought a wrist watch for Mittrovsky and had it en- graved in German: “I am with you every hour.” It was dated, the referee said, Feb- Tuary 20, 1934, the Ryan's wedding 5 | day. Fay's report said that “defendant did not intend to submit to the usual marital relationship with the plaintift and, in fact, after marriage, by va- rious false pretenses, denied herself to her husband.” ‘The referee reported that the for- mer countess continued to communi- cate with Mittrovsky after her mar- riage and “assured him that she was marrying the plaintiff only for Count Mittrovsky.” The Ryans separated less than three months after their marriage. HOUSE HALTS SUDDENLY A surge of support for the infla- tionary Pragler-Lemke farm mortgage refinancing bill. among other things, yesterday brought a hurried adjourn- ment of the House. Representative Lemke, Republican, of North Dakota and his backers had obtained 21¢ of the 216 signatures hecessary on a petition to force a :?n:'m on the ubyooooooooo new- opposed administration leaders. MANY PROJECTS LISTED Applications for new construction and other improvements at Army posts in 18 States to cost a total of $15,~ 172,257 were flled today by the War Department with the Division of Ap- plications and Information. In Virginia the following projects mond $138,300; for new buildings Suffolk plant of the Nansemond Ord- Nightly Flooding Of Streets Urged To Keep City Cool Georgian Suggests Dam at Great Falls and Sys- tem of Pipes. Roland Brennan, secretary to the Board of Commissioners, mopped his brow today end read with a gleam of interest a suggestion for a means of keeping Washington cool, which came to him by mail from Hugh C. Middleton, 119 Eighth street south- east. Middleton proposed that a dam at Great Falls be built to turn Potomac River water into conduits to be con- nected with a system of sprinkier pipes to be laid along the curbs of all im- portant sections of the city, so that the streets could be flooded each night. The writer said he had been trying to get “my city” of Augusta, Ga. to use this system, but without suc- oess. RISE IN BIRTH RATE HALTS 10-YEAR FALL Upturn of 0.5 Per Thousand Is Shown by Figures of Bureau of Census. By the Associated Press. The Nacdion’s birth rate, falling an- nually since 1924, took an upward turn last year but it was a feeble rise. previous year the rate was 16.6. ‘The change ir trend brought no ex- planation from vital statistics experts. ‘The latest birth rate of 17.1 is eight per 1,000 below what it was in 1915, ,000 inhabitants, pared with 65.9 in 1933. Man Hurt by Taxicab. ‘William Carroll, 43, of 511 Seventh southeast, suffered & broken RENOVIZE... your home Reliable for Eighty-six Years EBERLY’S PHILCO AUTO RADIO CREEL BROTHERS 1811 M ST.NW.+«DEcarua- 4220 08 K N.W. Dignity_your ‘home. WHEN YOUR AUTO RADIO Needs Dependable SERVICE Come to GEORGE'S Exclusive Auto Radio Station 2015 14th St. N.W. Overweight? “Eat Sensibly —Drink Welch’s Grape Juice” Says IRENE RICH Lovely Lady of the Air and Screen Cot only m" Welch's, the uice e e e ‘Welch Process retains the. fol, peopertics of rige Conoerd Grapes. We ’s is also the _Hfl'—l:-] ice that is Sauitecante: no syathotic Svors, no arti: ‘no eyni ~ Bcial coloring, no w0 added with 7} water and Welch's goes farther too. So ask for it by name. And be sure to get what you ask for! WELCH GRAPE JUICE CO, WESTFIELD. N. Y. TONIGHT IRENE RICH WMAL -7 o'clock FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1935. Now that you'’ve tried the sample of #elloggs RICE KRISPIES let the whole family enjoy their | \ %o, 0OP° s0oP” c‘{fe/ THE sample of Kellogg’s Rice Krispies yon received has given you an opportunity to taste this delicious cereal—s0 crisp you can hear it crackle when yon pour on milk or cream! Now get a full-size package at your grocer’s. Give all the members of your family the fun of eating Rice Krispies. You’ll find your children’s appetites wake up when they hear that snap— crackle— pop! They love the flavor of Rice Krispies too. And you know they are getting a nourishing food. Rich in energy. Easy to digest. Serve Rice Krispies for lunch as well as breakfast. They’re splendid for the children’s supper because they aid sound sleep. On the back of every package is a Mother Goose story, as told by Kellogg’s Singing Lady. The more Rice Krispies you buy, the more stories your young. sters will have. Kellogg’s Rice Krispies are kept crisp and fresh By the heat-sealed WAXTITE inner bag—an exclusive Kellogg feature. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Quality guaranteed. Listen—get hungry! CLICQUOT CLUB 2 full-pint bottles, 25¢ A full-quart bottle, 20c¢ (plas bottle-deposis) A fall pint is 16 ounces and a full quart s 32 ounces. All ginger ale makers must print net bottle-contents on the label, Look before you buy, for full valne! J QUARTS Sasblihed 2001 & Try CLICQUOT CLUB Golden, Sparkling Water“Sods,” and Sarsaparilla Two FULL PINTS or FULL QUARTS give you enough EXTRA ginger ale to make an EXTRA DRINK!' THE more people you have to serve — the merrier you’ll be with Clicquot Club’s full pints and full quarts! For these are actual pints and quarts = not 12 ounces and 28 ounces! And those extra ounces save money when you have a crowd around. For two of Clicquot’s bottles furnish an extra drink!. .. 8 full ounces extra! Clicquot Club is made with natural, purewater from the earth’s deep rocks. (Pure, mind you, not purified!) Its mellow, gentle flavor comes from Jamaica’s prime ginger blended with aged taste-heighteners, The buoyancy «« « the sparkle that lasts long after the cap isloosened . . . comes from carbon- ation under refrigerated pressure! Here is a really dry ginger ale . . « fizzing and foaming into your glass with thirst-provoking coolness! Order some today from the Clicquot dealer near you. . . . Clicquot Club Company, Millis, Massachusetts. * STANDARD MEASUREMENTS USED We took the usual so-called “pint” and “quart” bottles and compared them with Clicquot Club’s actual pints and quarts. A standard measuring-cup and glass were used. Every two bottles of Clicquot Club made an extra drink! PALE DRY FULL PINTS UL