Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1935, Page 27

NOVEL INTERVIEW ON AIR MONDAY Wednesday, July 17. (Copyright, 1030) Eastern Standard Time. Champion Country News Correspondent Billed for Ergagement. LWAYS on the alert for some- A thing novel, N. B. C. has ar- ranged for an interview be- tween James W. Barrett, editor of the Press Radio Bureau and for- mer city editor of both the New York | American and old New York World, and the champion country newspaper correspondent of 1935—Mrs. Elizabeth Mahnkey of Oasis, Mo. Mrs. Mahnkey is this year’s winner ' * of the Country Home award for country newspaper correspondence. She covers Oasis for the Forsythe Re- | is published in a| 6:45 publican, which town of 281 population in Taney County, Mo., and has a circulation of 875. Her writing won first prize from a field of more than 1,000 en- tries. The winning dispatch was of the typical country correspondent type. It deals with the condition of the crops, the doings of the neighbors and the vital statistics of the small com- munity. The interview is scheduled for Mon- day at 5:30 pm. i COLUMBIA will herald the advent of the Boy Scout janiboree in ‘Washington, August 21 to 30, with a series of dramatizations of authen- tic heroic Boy Scout deeds. The sketches were prepared by Douglas Silver. They will be pre- sented by a cast of prominent radio actors. * % % ERRY BELCHER and Parks John- | son, conductors of N. B. C.'s néw {eature, “Voice of the People,” found 23 one-armed paperhangers. | One of them will be selected to ap- pear on next Sunday's broadcast. The search for a one-arm paper- hanger was announced two weeks ago. tions of the country. & wohow 'WO opera broadcasts direct from the stage of the Festispielhaus in Salzburg, Austria, during the famous musical festival there, are outstand- ing among the special events sched- uled by N. B. C. during August. One will be directed by Arturo Tos- canini and the other by Bruno Walter. *E®h SEVENTY girls from Washington and nearby Maryland and Vir- ginia will be auditioned tonight at WRC. The one adjudged best will be given a long-time contract for appearance on Phil Lampkin's weekly radio program. liminary auditions and the radio sudience will pick the winner. Button Brings Arrest. A button attached to a piece of cloth led to the arrest of Thomas Gill at Northampton, England, on the charge of breaking into & store and robbinz it, and he was sentenced fo 21 months’ | imprisonment. MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. Oscar Shaw, Broadway musical comedy favorite, will substitute for Guy Robertson as singing star and master of ceremonies during the Broadway Varieties program on WJSV at 7:30 pm. Elizabeth Len- | nox, contralto, and Victor Arden’s Orchestra also will contribute. A variety program has been ar- ranged by Ray Noble and his orches- tra for their broadcast on WRC at| 9:30 p.m. Nina Tarasova, noted Russian singer, | will be heard in a program of gypsy | airs and popular songs with Emery Deutsch’s Orchestra on WJSV at 6:15 Mary | Response came from all sec- | Washington | radio editors, constituting a board of Judges, will select three in the pre- | WJSV. 1,460k PROGRAMS WMAL 630k AFTERNOON | -~ WRC 950k P.M. WOL 1,310k’ | P.M. | Betty and Bob T Easy Aces Ray Heatherton 'Von Unschuld Piano Clubi La Forge Musicale Hurdy Gurdy Man Loretta Lee Baron Elliott's Orch. T L Today’s Winners “ W “« - P 3:00 3:15 3:30 3:45 Mount and Guest, Melodic Moments Musical Novelties Patti Chapin | Baron Elliott’s Orch., Vocational Guidance James Wilkinson | Sam and Dick Tog of the Day Singing Lady Little Orphan Annie Afternoon Concert News Flashes Tea Dansant 4:00 4:16 4:30 4:45 |Evening Star Flashes |Buck Rogers Aunt Sue and Polly Evening Rhythms Tea Time Jack Armstrong Lowell Thomas Poetic Strings Sundown Revue Harry Meyers' Orch. Chasin’ the Blues One Time Opportunities Radio Voices |Salon Music 5:00 5:15 5:30 EVENING PROGRAMS, Dinner Music (Nina Tarasova Arch McDonald Boake Carter {Bill Coyle Tony and Gus |Evening Album Dangerous Paradise Amos. N’ Andy Uncle Ezra Scores—Music {The Air Glider News Flashes ' Today in Sports Dinner Concert Government Family Johnnie's Foursome Edwin C, Hill Broadway Varleties :00 |One Man's Family |Hal Kemp’s Orch, 7:30 ;W;yne King’s Orch. House of Glass John Charles Thomas | Three Little Words e Mark Warnow Education in the News 2% .5 Deutsch’s Dance Rhythms Dance Music “Five Star Final” News Spotlight U. 8. Marine Band Tut's Hill Billies Spanish Rhythm Radio Novelties U. 8. Marine Band 9:00 |Sons of Ploneers “G" Men's Headquarters Adventures of Gracie 9:15 |Armin Hand's Band 2 - “ - | 9:30 |Ray Noble’s Orch. n 3 | 9:45 | ¥ - |Rosa Linda, planist |10:00" Spitalny’s Orch. News Bulletins |10:15 |Manny Laport'’s Orch. |Ink Spots 110330 |Glen Echo Orch. | Gene " Fogarty’s Orch. |Laughing ‘Willow He, She, They News Flashes Claude Hopkins' Orch, Ted Florito's Orch. Lyric Quartet International Nights 'Two Piano Team News Flashes Berlin Concert Amateur Night 11:00 |Night Owl |Club Habana Orch. |Godfrey’s Moon Dial |11:15 |Arthur Rellly “ - e - {11:30 'Lights Out Slumber Hour [11:45 P ! Jan Garber's Orch. |Club Ubangi Sports Flashes Dance Parade Sign_off 11:00 11:156 | AM. EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW. 1.| Green replied. | 630 7 Elder Michaux 6:45 | “ “ |Morning Devotions |Don Hall Trio 1 Cheerio Sun Dial 745 | joske SN | | 78:00 | Your Timekeeper |Breakfast Club | ’ IR | Smackout |Sun Dial |Edward MacHugh |Today’s Children |News Bulletins | 7900 | Your Timekeeper | 9:15 |Girl Alone l 9: Serenade | 30 |The Hill Billies News—Rolling Stones Harmonies in Contrast [Mustcal Clock Christian Hour |Musical Clock Musical Clock Piano Selections Police Flashes—Music Jack Ward, organist Morning Moods 9:45 |Morning Parade 3 1 [10:00" | W. R. Beattie | Honeymooners 10:15 |The House Detective Wendall Hall 10:30 |Walter Preston, baritone U. S. Navy Band 10:45 |Gypsy Trail = Christian Science Poetic Strings Milky Way Just Plain Bill The Balladeers Varieties Bobby Worth, songs |Olive Jenkins, songs 10:15 10:30 10:45 4 | RENOVIZE . . . your hom IRNSEXPRTBIL PASSEES URGED State Department Favors Data on Shipments as Embargo Law Basis. By the Assoclated Press. Legislation to strip away the “secre- | ‘cy which surrounds all arms and munition shipments from the United States” and lay the foundation for future arms embargo laws was urged on Congress yesterday by the State Department. Joseph C. Green, representing the department, indorsed the McReynolds bill pending before the House Foreign Affairs Committee. He sald its pur- poses were threefold: 1. Require licenses for all exports of arms munitions. 2. Give the executive branch of the Government information about where the munitions were going and in what quantity, because “every ship- ment has political significance.” 3. Give “Congress information to go on when it came to drafting” laws to put restrictions on the exportation of arms, . The bill would set up a National Munitions Board with which export | ers would be required to register an | from which they would have to obtain licenses for individual shipments, “Why shouldn't this act be amend- ed so that in peace or war a definite | embargo could be laid down against | the shipment of arms or munitions to all beligerents?” asked Representative Tinkham, Republican, of Massachu- | setts. “We deliberately left that out.” “We tried to omit everything controversial.” He agreed the bill's main effect would be to end “secrecy.” “Recently,” he said, “there have been numerous newspaper reports of the shipment of war materials to | Itgly and Ethiopia, I don’t know, Unusual —-~ Renovizing EBERLY’S | Dignify vour home. Phone_“Eberly's” |Voice of Experience 11:00 |Marie De Ville | Simpson Boys [11:15 |Honeyboy and Sassafras Sallie Muchmore ‘The Gumps 11:30 [Merry Madcaps | Listening Post Mary Marlin i11:4 N Welfare Talks |Fenton Froom Top o' the Morning Richard Ames, songs Varieties {Singing Organist 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 A FTERN()()N: PROGRAMS P.M. Cufbstone Queries Woman's Hour |Kilmer Family LT |Farm and Home Hour |Afternoon Rhythms | |Woman's Hour French Princess 12:00 Merry-Go Round 12:15 Rex Battle’s Ensemble 12:30 |Airbreaks |Gypsy Orchestra IF‘flrm and Home Hour Al Pearce’s Gang ;Mu.sic Guild Lazy. Dan‘. Luncheon Concert News Flashes Dance Music | Stes Romance of Helen Trent |Radio Album |Jose Alvarez, tenor |RadioNovelties rboat Variety Waltz Time |Josephine Roche |Manhattan Matinee Home. Sweet Home Vic end Sade |Ma Perkins Dreams Come True |Music Guild |The Wise Man |Madge Marley Eetfy and Bob Easy Aces Garden of Melody ‘Woman’s Radio Review by e |Romany Trail Four Dots |Old Kentucky King Arthur Land Eriegne |Questions in Congress |Street’ Forum |Book of Melodies [Boswell Hits |Today's Winners = 12:45 12:00 12:15 12:30 |Howells and Wright |Instrumentalists |Buddy Starcher {Men of Manhattan | Better Housing Guild __ |Teddy Hill's Orch. |Meredith Wilson's Orch. | * Kay Foster Singing Lady |Ben Klassin |Little Orphan Anuie Charlle Beale, songs News Flashes Tea Dansant {Buck Rogers |Evening Rhythms |Jack Armstrong Y. M. C. A Evening Star Flashes T Tea Time Sundown Revue | AR |One Time Opportunities Radio Voices ROOSEVELT URGES CHURCH FREEDOM Committee, in Advocating In- quiry in Mexico, Tells Stand. By the Associated Press. A congressional committee urging | an inquiry into religious rights in Mexico quoted Fresident Roosevelt vesterday as calling for “freedom of | which called at the White House, gave | the following statement which, he said, was written by Mr. Roosevelt: | Fort Dupont Will Be Occupied by “The President stated that he is \n‘ official congressional committee of 23 ‘ NEW C. C. C. UNIT COMING entire sympathy with all people who Pennsylvania Company. make it clear that the American peo- . ple and the Government believe m';m:m’:;‘; SL‘;";:"&SK{X%’;’;,%’E freedom of religious worship not only ' pont July 26, coming from Pennsyl- in the Unltedflsuabes, but also in all ’ vania, it was announcad yesterday by other nations. | Frank T. Gartside, acting superin- The congressional group brought a | tendent of the National Capital Parks. petition signed by 250 members of | The company which has occupied Congress proposing an inquiry by the | Fort Dupont for about six months is American Embassy in Mexico into | slated to move out July 24 to New rights of religious worship there by | Jersey. The new company will com- American citizens. | prise 200 young men. | | WHEN YOUR '\|AUTO RADIO ! Needs Dependable HNSERVICE Come to GEORGE’S Exclusive Aato Radio Station DISTRICT 6557 | ARMY ORDERS. Dorst, Maj. James A., Natiohal Guard Bureau, Engineer Corps, trans- ferred from duty in office of the chief of the National Guard Bureau here, to San Francisco on or about Septem- ter 20. . Carison, Capt. Walter A, Medical Corps, to Langley Field, Va., on com- fletlan of present tour of foreign. serv- ce. Harlow, Second Lieut. Guy W, Medical Administrative Corps, from Army Medical Center here to the Philippines Department, on or about September 17. NAVY ORDERS. Caufield, Lieut. (J. G.) Cecil T, detached Naval Academy, under in- struction; to duty Naval Academy. Crissman, Lieut. (J. G.) George G., orders April 13 modified. To staff commander Detroyer Squadron 6, as assistant engineer officer. Wright, Lieut. (J. G.) Bennett W., detached Naval Air Station, Pensa- cola, Fla., in August; to instruction Army Tactical School, Maxwell Fleld, Montgomery, Ala. 2015 14th St. N.W, CHANGE STATIONS NOW ON WRC 6PM.ES.T. Every night except Saturday and Sunday pm. The program includes “Waltz | religious worship” in all nations. of Long Ago,” “April in Paris” and | “Russian Gypsy Romance.” on her way to WASHINGTON “She" is Christophine Warren, charming heroine of Nina Wilcox Putnam’s latest (and best) serial, *Christophine Discovers America.” She’s on her way to this city . . . and many exciting adventures, including a thrilling romance, a strange jewel robbery, and a daring kidnap plot. Follow Christophine’s exploits each Sunday in THIs WEEK. Critics call this serial flu brightest story of 19351 Representative Higgins, Democrat, | | of Massachusetts, chairman of the un- | PAL keep that does it! as white. The Sunday Star M BEACH wE e Seem even COOLER In DARK shades! 127D —1It is a Palm Beach Suit’s job to its wearer cool—but that doesn’t mean that a man has to wear white or even a light color! —Palm Beach is just as cool in the dark shades as it is in white—in fact, sometimes it seems even cooler. It is not the color but the fabric —Right now we have a splendid se- lection of Palm Beach Suits in the darker grays, blues and tans, as well Air-Cooled—Second Floor. At these fountains: CENTRAL SECTION S. Kanns Sons Co. Tth & Market Place N.W. Liggett’s Drug Stores 801 14th St. N.W. 1301 F St. NW. 1345 F St. N.W. 1701 Penn. Ave. N.W. 433 Tth St. NW. 14th & K Sts. N.W. 1807 Conn. Ave. Annapolis Pharmacy 11th St. at H St. NORTHWEST SECTION Alaska Ave. Pharmacy 7808 Alaska Ave. Alban Towers Pharmacy Wisconsin & Mass. Aves. Argyle Pharmacy C‘o{. 17th St. & Park Road ‘Walter Armstrong, 1ith St. & Park Road Baker’s Prescription Pharmacy ononneirs Pharmacy - 701 Kennedy Street Bernstein’s Drug Store 18th and Florida Ave. Board’s Pharmacy 19123 14th St. Steel Output Climbs. Attendance at motion picture the-| Iron and steel production in Austria aters in Portugal is much greater than | is nearly one-third greater than a & year ago. ’ ¢ year ago. Pharmacist INDIVIDUAL SERVICE [ GUARANTEED CLEAN BUY your sodas, sundaes and drug sundries where you see this Seal of Safety. It is the mark of merit, the sign of superior fountain service, the indication that your welfare, your wishes, come first, even at extra expense on the part of the dealers listed below. Every fountain drink is served in an in- dividual Dixie Cup — safe, clean, untouched by another, even a dish-washer! Just like the Dixies by your office water-cooler, or in your own home! No chance to pick up a cold, a sore lip, or-worse through contact with the so-called “common” drinking cup. At many fountains, too, the food and drink orders you “carry out” to yeur office, home or car, are also packed in Dixies. If you like this nice little touch, tell the clerk. Show him that you appreciate indi- vidual service by coming back for more — by bringing your friends. If the stores do this for you, shouldn’t you do something for them, especially when it doesn’t cost you anything? The seal shown above is your guide to good- ness. It is displayed by the fountains listed. DIXIES Individual Drinking Cup Company, Easton, Ps. NORTHEAST SECTION Home Pharmacy 4th & H Sts. Monastery Soda Fountain 1340 Monroe St. Higger’s Drug Store 5017 Conn. Ave. B. H. Hunton, Pharmacist 900 You St. - Judd’s Pharmacy 2750 14th St Kenesaw Pharmacy Mt. Pleasant & Irving Sts. Kinner & Membert, Pharmacists 3rd & Kennedy Sts. % Kirson’s Pharmacy 4819 Georgia Ave. The Koss Pharmacy N.E. Cor. Tth & Florida Ave. Maxwell & Tennyson, Pharmacists 1801 Eye St G. Paul Monck, Pharmacist 221 Upshur St. Mo Bros. 3 & P Sts. MO wflo’g’m Ave. Robin’s Pharmacy 8th & F Sts. J. A: Simpson & Co. 61st & Dix Sts. ~-SOUTHWEST SECTION Columbia Pharmacy Cor. 412 &dl. Ble;.m ! T.A. T. Ju Cor. Tth &% Sts. . Mathews Pharmacy 1257 South Capitol 8t. Paul's Drug Store 901 Fourth St SOUTHEAST SECTION F Pharmacy 11th & Penn. Ave. Garfield Park Drug Store nsu 15th St. ::l‘lrgflehoh Ave. Whitley’s Drug Sto lel. ":q“.‘h ."‘ Sts. 14th & Colorado Ave. D. Pinkett, Druggist N St. at New Jersey Ave. Catholic University Fountain Room TAKOMA PARK, D. C. COLLEGE PARK, MD. University of Maryland D: Fountain . - SILVER SPRING, MD. Fred L. Lutes Seco Theatre Bldg.