Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1935, Page 20

WOMEN MAY BACK (Copyright, 1085) [ WRC 950k [ WMAL 630k ) WISV 1,460k Washingtonians Nominated| p for Offices in Business and Professional Clubs. By thie Associated Pross. SEATTLE, July 18.—Unemploy- ment insurance was listed as one of the major topics today at the closing | session of the National Federation of | Business and Professional Women'} | Clubs. “Our members have reached the point of acceptance of unemployment insurance,” said Mrs. Rosa E. Cun- ningham, Des Moines, Iowa, chairman | of the Resolutions Committee. Last night more than 2,000 deiegates heard Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture, deny that the adminis- tration subscribes to a “policy of food | scarcity.” “Is there somewhere a new frontier | _ which can provide the necessary na- tional unity?” he asked Hope in Economy of Abundance. “I am convinced that there is, and 1 believe it will be found in the long struggie to achieve an economy of | abundance. The physical base is ob- vious. We know that technology has made abundance possible and that in- creasing numbers of people are aware thiat this is so. The real struggle will be in the domain of the mind and spirit.” Secretary Wallace said “the process- ing tax is the farmers' tariff. but & tariff to be used only within the limi- tations of justice to the consumer. It |1 i unfortunate that our conventional tariff has no ceiling written info it lke that incorporated in the process- | ing tax.” | New officers will be elected this aft- | ernoon and a 1837 biennial conventi site selected. Invitations have extended by Washington, D. C., 2 | 1 AFTERNOON PROGRAMS * Eastern Standard Time. WOL 1,310k 115 :30 |Madge Marley, songs {South Sea Islanders |Betty and Bob |Ruth Lyons, soprano Teddy Hill's Orchesra Women'’s Clubs |Tamara Dmietrie® 5 |Rod and Stream 130 |Nellie Revell Don Rodolfo's Orch. Singing Lady Little Orphan Annie The Grab Bag e 'U. 8. Army Band Loretta Lee Melodic Moments Musical sfoments Violin Concert News Flazhes Tea . Plnl__.nt |Flying Time :156 Sundown Revue :30 |Leola Turner, soprano :45_|Chasin’ the Blues ‘Evening Star Flashes Aunt Sue and Polly Tea Titme Lowell Thomas Intercollegiate Counell Evening Rhythms Jack Armstrong Allan Leafer’s Orch. EVENING PROGRAMS, (One Time Opportunities Hawailan Music Radio Voices Quarter Hour 0 [Scores—Music 5 Tae Alr Glider 1Bili-Coyle 'Tony and Gus Rep. Celler of N. Y. Dangerous Paradise Dinner Music Jerry Cooper Arch McDonald Boake Carter News—Music Today in Sports ‘Washboard Blues King Tut 0 (Jessica Dragonette st Irene Rich “He Didn’t Get the Job” College Prom Three Little Words Kurkdjle Ensemble 'True Story Court Wonderland Boys “Pive-Star” Final News Spotlight - /One Man Minstrel ~|Senator Huey P. Long Phil Baker . “Hollywood Hotel” Py ik Adelaide Hall, songs Gospel Singer | Meetin’ House |Norman Thomas ‘smtonmu_ Richard Himber's Orch. Leith Stevens' Harmonies Spotlight Varicties Poet at the Plano News Bulletins 0:00 | George R. Holmes 0:156 Mrs. Jesse Crawford News Bulletins |Ink Spots |Oliver Naylor's Orch. Berlin Concert Pete Macias' Orch. Godfrey's Moon Dial Jan Savitt's Orch. |Sign o Sign Of EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW. | Chapel Hour Morning Devotions Don Hall Trio Cheerio |Sun Dial lantic City, N. J., and Kansas City, Mo. | ~ Nominations Made. Indicating a fight over offices, mitted two candidates for each office except two. For president the committee sub- | mitted the names of Mrs..Geline Mac- | Donald Bowman, Richmond, Va., row serving her second term as president, and Miss Charl O. Williams, field sec- retary of the National Educational Association, Washington, D. C., now first vice president. The names of Dr. Florence Morse of the University of Southern California faculty .now second vice president, and Miss Erline White, Senate post- mistress, Washington, D. C., who is retiring as national recording secre- tary, were submitted for the first vice | presidency. OF BLAZING GASOLINE Fuel Ignites as Motorist Pours It | in Carburetor—Lad Rushed to Doctor. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO (#)—Michael Pasquale, newsboy, passed an automobile just as the driver was pouring gaso- line into the carburetor. Heat from the motor ignited the fumes and the motorisi hurled the flaming fuel can away from him. It struck Michael and in an instant he was enveloped in flames. As hor- ror-stricken pedestrians watched, a policeman seized a fire extinguisher from a passing bus, put out the flames and took the boy to a hospital, where his condition was said to be serious. A. A. A. PLACE FILLED Appointment of Frank C. Baker as chief of the Commodities Purchase Section of the A. A. A. was announced yesterday. He succeeds Col. Philip G. Murphy, who Tuesday was appointed assistant director of the Emergency Crop Loan Division of the Farm Credit Admin- istration. Baker has been marketing special- st in the A. A. A. Dairy Section and prior to that was market adminis- trator of the Chicago milk license. He is a native of Kansas. Parties Given for Prospective Brides Miss Louise Newton will be hostess | at a luncheon Sunday on the Wash-| ington Hotel roof in compliment to her sister, Miss Jane Elizabeth Newton, ‘whose engagement to Mr. Arthur Wells Dew of Washington and Jackson, Mich., was recently announced. Miss Mary Jane Stanley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Stanley, was hostess at a luncheon yesterday at the Manor Club in honor of Mrs. Vernon Pittrofl, formerly Miss Margaret Crain, of Baltimore, and Miss Corrie Mulliken Clagett of Prince Georges County, whose engagement to Mr. Floyd Lank- ford, jr., of Baltimore was recently announced. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley and their family will leave the first of the week for Nantucket, Mass., where they will spend the remainder of the Summey. Mrs. A. Richard Mulvihill entertain- ed at dinner at the terrace of the Shoreham last evening in honor of Representative and Mrs. Chester C. Thorapson. Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Smith, Mrs. R. J. Reilly of Nutley, N. J.; Dr. Allan E. Walker and Dr. John J. Quigley of New York City. Miss Margaret Speir will entertain at & picnic Sunday afternoon in the garden of her home. Engagements of Interest Announced Mr. and Mrs. George D. Moyer of Damascus, Md., announce the engage- ment of their daughter Harriett Eliza- beth, to Mr. Earl Edwin Layton, son of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Layton of Florence, Md. The wedding will take place in the early Fall. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Zepp of ‘Westminster, Md., have announced the engagement of their daughter Char- lotte B. to Mr, Denny W. Kephart of Washington. The wedding will take place in Grace Lutheran Church in Westminster Saturday afternoon, Au- gust 3, at B o'clock, the Rey. Paul W. Quay officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam B, Eldridge f Olean, N. Y., announce the engage- ment of their daughter Ruth to Mr. Le Roy Edwards of Takoma son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin H. |Breakiast Club the | Nominating Committee yesterday sub- | POPULAR TOPIC Sharp Gain Shownin Broad- casts on World and U. S. Problems. HE intense interest of the “Stovers vs. Anti-Stovers.” August 5. * X x x LW and Abner, radio philosophers, tnct:" signed a contract for & pro- series on N. B. C. starting September 3. Pacifist Is Arrested. Favoring peace, Gecrge Fisher defi- antly lighted a bor during the air raid test “blackout” at Chatham, —_— WHEN YOUR AUTO RADIO Needs Dependable SERVICE Come to Exclusive Auto Radie Station 2015 14th St. N.W. FOUR WOMEN SING, ENTER RADIO FINALS Listeners to Select One as Artist for Weekly Program on Station WRC. Four Washington women sang their way to victory last night in a radio audition conducted by Phil Lampkin, Fox Theater maestro, for an artist for his weekly radio program broadcast by WRC. More than 100 competed. ‘The winner will be selected by the radio audience from the following four, who were picked by radio editors Authorized Distributors Delco Batteries CREEL BROTHERS 101 M STNW.:**DEcarsn 4220 * oo your home Rellable for Eighty-siz Years. EBERLY’S :’l” K NW. DISTRICT 6557 our_home. Replacement of Teeth and Removable Bridges A daga wibens 2 fent method Modest charges. DR. H. W. SMITH 1ECYLRETR, Adjoining Ebbitt Hotel. MEY. 5849 LA Meitzler, Simons. Miss Meitaler, incidentally, recently won & trophy awarded by the sponsor of the “Judging the Stars” program, which WRC also broadcasts. The four finalists in the audition will take part in Lampkin's programs Tuesday. At that time the radio audi- ence will be requested to cast fis vote for the winner. be Fat! “Eat Sensibly—Drink Welch’s Grape Juice” Says IRENE RICH Lovely Lady of the Alr and Screen Phone “Eberiy's” o coloring, no preservatives, no added water. Always full nnl.c:h. Can bediluted ‘Welch's goes farther too. b:hhb’ mame. And be sure to get what you ask for! WELCH GRAPE JUICE CO., WESTRELD, N. Y. TONIGHT IRENE RICH WMAL -7 o'clock CRAPE. JUICE T9:00 | Your Timekeeper | 9:18 |Banjoleers 9:30 Gypsy Orchestra 9:45 B 2 | News—Smackout |Edward MacHugh |Marie Deville {News Bulletins Sun Dial Cariton and Shaw Let's Pretend |Radio Kindergarten | 70:00 {Capital Cadet Band 10:15 |College Track Meet | Children’s Frolic 10:30 3 - 10:45 it o . v Givic Forum o4 Morning Melodies Radio Kindergarten Top O' the Morning |Variety and Value 11:00 Minute Men 11:48 | ~ | Simpson Boys 11:15 |Honeyboy and Sassafras |Genia Fonariova | s 11:30 |Merry Madcaps “Wurda and Music |Orientale gl |Views of the News |Variety and Value jAl Roth's Syncopators |Morning Concert P.M. AFTERNOON PROGRAMS | 12:00 Merry-Go-Round | 12:15 |Lee Gordon's Orchestra 13:30 ‘Women’s Clubs 12:45 |Spitalny’s Orchestra 1:15 . 1:45 | Curbstone Querles Happy Jack |Farm and Home Hour 1:00 Rex Battle's Ensemble |Farm and Home Hour | Madison Ensemble 1:30 | Week End Revue |String Ensemble Jack Shannon Poetic Strings Afternoon R! | Billy Mills & Co. Luncheon Concert |News Flashes “Dnnge Musio | imurle Sherman’s Orch. e | Little Symphony |Lee Montair, songs | T2:00 | Week End Revue 2:18 CE 2:30 |Music Guild Radio Gang | | Music Magic | ] Buffalo Presents On the Village Green |Radio Novelties %Dance Music |Rita_Barryessa |String Ensemble |Teddy Hill's Orchestra _ | |Amorg Souvenirs | The Chicagoans |Today’s Winners ~4:00 | Novelty Strings 4:15 |Minutes of Fun 4:30 |Austin Wylie's Orch. ‘Teddy Hill's Orchestra SBunday School Lesson ]Temple of Song | Elste Thompson ihnéry Deutsch’s Orch, | Frederic William Wile Cocktalls for Two News Fiashes Wanda Goll Arlington Ciassic P 5:30 |Sundown Revue {Tea Time |Bavarian Orchestra |Evening Star Flashes |Allan Leafer’s Orch. Om.'nme Opportunities Nordica Orchestra MAJOR Frederic March and Merle Oberon will present a condensed version of their forthcoming picture “The Dark Angel,” during the Hollywood Hotel program on WJSV at 8 pm. “National Issues” will be discussed by Senator Long, Democrat, of Louis- iana, over WMAL at 8 p.m. Over the same station at 6:30 p.m. Representa- tive Celler, Democrat, of New York, will speak on “Shall Congress Sabo- tage Free Speech?” FEATURES AND PROGRAM at 7:30 pm. Patti Chapin and the Melodeers will join Leith Stevens in presenting A new series of variety musical pro- grams on WJSV at 9:30 pm. Jimmy Powers, sports writer, will discuss the current base ball season during the College Prom program on WMAL at 7:30 pm. The musical portion of the broadcast will be pro- NOTES. vided by Ruth Etting and Red Nich- ols’ Orchestra. “Some Day,” from Herbert's “Her Regiment’ and “Estrellita,” by Ponce, will be featured by Jessica Dragon- ette during her program over WM!‘ at 7 pm. FARM LEADERS FEAR CROPS CAN'T BE CUT North Dakotans Assert Credit Needed—Rust Menace May Cut Yield Half. By the Assoclated Press. BISMARCK, N. Dak, July 19— State and farm leaders feared today that thousands of North Dakota farm- ers will be unable to harvest their crops this year unless credit avenues are opened to’them. Black rust came into consideration to complicate the credit situation be- cause of the uncertainty of the yield, several reporting the crop would be reduced as much as half from present prospects and might be destroyed. One proposal was that the credit situation might be improved by lift- ing an executive moratorium on debt 50 far as its affects credit for harvest- ing. A committee of 16 was appointed to discuss the situation with acting Gov. Welford. J. C. Eaton, St. Paul, regional seed loan manager for the Farm Credit Administration, was urged to recom- mend further increase in the Govern- ment’s allowance for harvesting. — NEWMAN YOUTH HEAD The second Virginian to be named to its staff this week was appointed by the National Youth Administra- tion yesterday when Director Aubrey Williams announced Walter S. New- man would be director of the move- ment in Virginia. Newman now is supervisor of voca- tional education in the State Depart- ment of Education at Richmond. Dr. John J. Corson was named earlier in the week as assistant to the director. NEW LOW PRICE Benzol.Blended BETHOLINE REDUCED 1,"! gallon’ No Change in Quality NOW ONLY 2 MORE THAN EXAMINATIONS OPEN Applications for Navy Yard Tests Can Be Made Until August 5. Examinations for a group of posi- tions at the Navy Yard, for which applications will be received until August 5, were announced today by GRIFFIN «e. for all white shoes the Civil Service Commission. They are: Coppersmith, $8.56 to $7.38 daily; gas cutter or burner, $5.12 to $5.92; machine operator, $4.56 to $5.38; ordnanceman, $5.20 to $6, and roller, brass and copper, $528 to $6.08. Applications may be made at the fourth civil service district, Seventh and F streets, or to the recorder, Labor Board, Navy Yard. ALLWITE Y This Week’s Lie ~ Cream Spectal! Planter’'s Punch and Buttered Pecan Something different and something mighty At all Meadow Gold said young Johnny Fitch... and proved it to ali the kids .lohnny Fitch had a Big Idea—a plan to help his fat little pal, Jerome . .. Jerome, it seems, was due to be left behind when the other kids went off to the Fresh Air camp. Due to be left in the sweltering city, because he couldn® figure a way to get his name on the list So Johnny Fitch came to bat with his Big Idea—an idea based on the simple theory that “you gotta know the fown.” How did Johnny prove his theory? How did he work out his scheme to get Jerome to camp? .. . Read Emest Poole’s enjoyable short story, “You Gotta Know the Town,” in Sunday’s magazine. —and don't miss these other highlights inmls WE EK our SUNDAY macazins “CLOSE CALLS IN THE JUNGLE" by Gregory Mason. A noted explorer’s own story of several hair-raising escapes in the wilds of Central and South America. story writer, gives you an exiremely funny basebell yorn about @ lovesick third baseman who developed a poetry- writing complex. Dealers. combination pint packages. Also Lemon Custard in Bulk. Popular Demand Forces Us to Repeat This Favorite. Meadow Gold Yre Cream_ EMILY POST in her weekly feature, “Good Taste To- day,” suggests a practical use for idie momenis—a plan that will appeal to men as well as women. ALSO: An unusual murder mystery by Carl Clausen ... Some newly discovered scientific facts gbout the mental development of babies, which will interest every parent .."Too Far Gone,” a dramatic short story with a surprise ending, by Willlam Francis . , .“Beavty Brevities"—hints about earring fashiens . . . The true story of a globe-trot- ting terrier .. . and @ summertime cover in Colorgravure, “CHRISTOPHINE DISCOVERS AMERICA,"” Nina Wilcox Putnam's swiftly-paced new serial. Love ... riches . . . a jewel robbery . . . and a daring kidnap ploti The brightest yarn of the year—and of special interest locally because Christophine’s adventures take her to this city.