Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1935, Page 20

Frances Dee and Francis | il Lederer ‘Hollywood Hotel Guests Tonight. RANCES DEE and Prancis Led- ‘ erer, noted fllm stars, Will b€ presented in a condensed VeI~ | sion of their latest picturt, *The Gay Deception,” as the guests of Dick Powell and Louclla Parsons during the “Hollywood Hotel" | broadcast over WJBV from 8 to 9 pm Both will be making their second | appearance as Powell's guests during the full hour dramatic musical revue. Miss Dee last appeared with Miriam Hopkins in “Hollywood Hotel's” pre- view of “Becky Sharp” and Lederer |. in = radio version of “The Pursuit ©of Happiness.” Dick Powell, singing star and master of ceremonies of the program, and his | supporting artists promise a sparkling musical routine. Dick will introduce for the first time on the air Allie Wrul So Nice See- ing You,” 1 feature “Paris in the Spring” and “Rose in Her Hair” from his new picture, “Broad- way Gondolier.” Prances Langford ard in a novelty selection | entitl inging Trial” and will & “Broadway Rhythm” from the pictt “Broadway Melody.” which is still in production, in which she plays a fea- tured role. Anne Jamison, lyric soprano and Dick’s leading lady, and Igor Gorin, Viennese baritone, also will be prominently spotlighted ts of the evening will be his 1 rrangement of Pestalozza's *Ciribiribin.” | * oxoxox equest program will bring | te old melodies to the audi- | ence of WOR and the Mutual Broad- | casting System during the broadcast | of the Music Box Hour from 9:30 to | 10 pm Flora Fern Blackshaw, contralto; Mary beth Woods, soprano, and Bailey Axton, tenor, popular artists | of the staff of WLW. where the pro- | gram originates, will be heard in solo roles. Gental Howard Carr, the Music Box master, will t off this interest- Ing program with overture through ich will be interwove ‘You Beautiful Doll featuring the entire Music Box en- semble under the baton of Willlam Btoess. The soloists of the evening’s broad- . together with the Music Box hestra C will be heard in revivals of such o hits of yester- day as “Take Me Out to the Ball Game” “The Yama Yama Man, “Under the Bamboo Tree, Got Rings on My Fingers and Bells on My Toes” and “Love Me and the World Is 4 Selection from Franz Lehar’s “Merry Widow” and a symphonic treatment of the melodic Lincke ballad “Glow Worm” will round out the entertain- ment. * % % k ’ “L'A.RLESLEN.\'E * Alphonse Dau- det’s famous drama of French provincial life, will be broadcast to- gether with George Bizet's “L'Arle- sienne” suite over WMAL 8 to § pm. | The play was first produced in Paris at the Vaudeville Theater in 1872. Bizet was commissioneC to write in- cidental music for Daudet’s immortal classic. The first performances wer lamentable failures and the play ran | for only a short time. Later Bizet rewrote his score and arranged it as & concert suite. This was well re- ceived by music lovers everywhere and is considered one of his greatest musical scores, ranking second only to “Carmen.” Daudet’s story deals with & country | boy and his deep love for a Parisienne | known as the “Woman of Arles.” The interference of his mother and simple- ton brother in this affeir forms the main theme of the drama. | P R POLICE RAID BASE OF ELECTION “RING”, Ohio Officer Says Staff Was Copying Names on Petitions. By the Associated Press COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 2.—Police raided the headquarters yesterday of | what Secretary of State George S.| Myers called “the most brazen attempt at corruption of elections I ever en- countered.” They held O. S. Gillette of Columbus for investigation, but re- leased eight girls and four boys work- | 7:30 | T2:00Week End Revue Friday, August 2, £ WRC 950k P.M. 3:00 3:18 3:30 3:48 4:00 418 4:90 4:46 oman's _m Review |Betty WMAL 630k Better Housing Teddy Hill's Orchestra |Army Band Women's Clubs S THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1935. (Coprright, 1936) WISV 1,460k AFTERNOON PROGRAMS and Bob Grat Bag_ - Carlton and Shaw Eastern Standard Time. | WOL1310k | “ d “ .- - “ - 1i Curel News Flashes Tea Dansant o w 5:00 | 5 |Sundown Revue 5 'ilq ichuxn‘ the Blues 546 o, Aunt Evening Star Flashes Tea Time Lowell Thomas Sue and Polly Evening Rhythms Jack Armstrong Allan Leafer’s Orch. Intercollegiate Couneil Ove Time Opportunities Hawailan Music Radio Volces Quarter Hour PM. EVENING PROGRAMS, 6:00 6:15 6:30 6:45 7:00 1:15 |Amos 'n' Andy Uncle Ezra Scores—Music (The Alr Glider Jessica Dragonette 'Tony o Rep. 7:45 | < Bill Coyle Evening Album Dungerous Paradise Trene Rich College Prom Martha and Hal Arch McDonald [Boake Carter and Gus Cavaller Beach Club News—Musio Today in Sports 'Washbeard Blues King Tut Jenkins True Story Court KurF‘ 'dhe "Emembfi Wonderiand Boys “Five-Star” Pinal News Spotlight Lyman M. Kelley §:00 |Walta Timg 815 w 8:30 8:45 Enrique Madri ' g iguera’s Larlesieme w “ - “Hollywood Hotel” Puuhyw!nuu Gospel Singer Whistler 9:00 9:15 9:30 9:45 10:00 10:18 10:30 10145 First Nighter i Ictreus Night c.c. e w George R, Hoimes Mrs, Jesse Crawford Glen Lee's Oreh. The Hoofinghams News Ink 8 [ Meetin’ House Sinfonietta Ouwrygfylnr'l Orch. C. Education News Bulletins Carl Hoff's Orch. (Goodman'’s Orchestra “ w Bulletips Richard Himber’s Orch. . ® Leith Stevens’ Harmonies Spotlight Varicties Alabama Three News Bulletins Isle of Dreams At Jack Dempsey’s The Night Owl Henry King's Orchestra Leonard Keller's Orch. Wi 11:00 11:15 11:30 11345 12:00 |Pete Macias’ Orch. Slumber Hour TN PR . National Moon Dial o - Prank Dailey’s Orch. Sign Off AM. 6:30 6:45 | R. F. D. “7:00 Your Timekeeper Morn 715 i [T (e 7:45 Don Hall Trio Cheerio “ ing Devotions Sun Dial Breakfast Club « . ~g-00 Your Timekeeper 9:15 Banjoleers 9:30 Gypsy Orchestra 9:45 |News News—Smackout Edward MacHugh Marie Deville Sun Dial Carlton and Shaw Let's Pretend Bulletins » 5 EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW. = | ton, D. 10:00 Capital Cadet Band | 10:15 Morning Parade 10:30 SRS “ 10:45 3 e . Children’s Frolic Civic Forum Diversity 11300 Minute Men 11:15 Honeyboy and Sassafras 11:30 Merry Madcaps P.M. Simpson Boys Genia Fonariova Words and Music GEEJ e e P e el e T e |Orientale Al Rot.ha_ Syncopators Radio Kindergarten Variety and Value Top o’ the Morning Jark Ward Views of the News Variety and Value Morning Concert Claire Carroll AFTERNOON PROGRAMS 12:00 Merry-Go-Round 12:15 Lee Gordon’s Orchestra 12:30 (Women's Clubs 12:45 Spitalny’s Orchestra Farm Curbstone Queries Crone's Orchestra Jack Shannon and Home Hour String Trio Battle's Ensemble 1:15 : - 1:30 'Week End Revue 1:45 = Ll Farm 2:15 2:30 |N. B. C. Music Guild 2:45 ho - String Ensemble Radio Gang Music Magic and Home Hour | Madison Ensemble Maurie Sherman's Orch. }Accordlon Aces Violin Concert Radio Romeos - | Margi_Nicholson To Be Announced “« |Orchestral Gems Popular Rythms Rita Barryessa 73:00 Music Guild 3:15 Caral Deis Musical Adventures String Ensemble Teddy Hill's Orchestra |To Be Announced Today’s Winners “w w " 5858885858 , 400 Novelty Strings 4:15 Blue Room Echoes 4:30 Austin Wylle's Orch. 45 o Teddy Hill's Orchestra 'Sunday School Lesson ‘Temple of Song Elsie Thompson Tito Guizar Frank Dailey’s Orch. John McCormack News Flashes Tea Dansant “ e ki 5858 15 | Madriguera's Orch. 4: 5:00 Sundown Revue 5 5:30 Chasin’ the Blues Evenil Arlington Puturity [Evening Rhythms ng Star Flashes Frederic William Wile Dick Messner's Orch. 8 Onl-’x‘lm: Opportunities |Nordica Orchestra @ Sa ITALY’S POLICY HIT 25 Youth Organizations Condemn War on Ethiopia. The “imperialistic policies of Fascist Italy in attempting to sub- jugate the only remaining inde- pendent Negro nation in the world” were condemned by delegates rep- resenting more than 325 youth orgdni- zations at the recent American Youth Congress held at the Phyllis Wheat- ley Y. W. C. A A resolution pasesd by the Con- gress, claiming to speak for 3,000 Washington young people, proclaimed support for the Ethiopian people in “defending themselves from the on- slaughts of the Italian militarists.” PHILCO AUTO RADIO CREEL BROTHERS 1811 14 ST.NW.-+DEcarva 4220 s 2T O T R TSR, Jennie’s Special Chicken Dinner One Whole Fried Chicken MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. “Hollywood Hotel” is one of the high spots on WJSV’s entertainment pro- gram tonight. It starts at 8 p.m. Jessica Dragonette, the Revelers Qartet and Bourdon's Orchestra will | b. featured on the one-hour concert 10 be heard over WRC at 7 pm. “Isle of Dreams,” a popular WOL feature, will be heard at 10 p.m. Representative Thomas A. Jenkins Invest in of Ohio will discuss “Foreign Influences on American Immigration Policies” on WMAL at 7:15. RENOVIZE Unusual. EBERLY’S SONS DISTRICT 6557 1108 K N.W. Phone “Eberly’s” Dignify your home. Why Do the Largest American Corporations Old-Line ARMY ORDERS. ‘The following officers are appointed a8 members of the promotion exam- Ining board to meet here: OCol. Alex- ander M. Miller, jr., Cavalry; Col George Herbst, Infantry; Col. Fred H. Turper, National Guard Bureau (In- fantry); Maj. John W. Watts, Medical Corps; Maj. Charles A. Stammel, Med- ical Corps; Capt. Otto G. Trunk, Air Corps, recorcer. Bodel, Chaplain John K., from Gov- ernors Island, N. ¥, to Fort Monroe, Va., about October 10. Jones, Chaplain Nathaniel A., from Fort Monrce, Va., to Mitchel Field, N. Y, about August 25. . NAVY ORDERS. Bureau of Navigation. McCarthy, Lieut. James P., on dis- charge treatment, Naval Hospital, Washington, D. C.; to home, relieved of all active duty. Tomlinson, Lieut. William G., de- tached Bureau Aeronautics, Navy De- partment, about August 1; to U. 8. 8. Wright as air officer. Medical Corps. Wright, Lieut. George W. (J. g.), de- tached Norfolk Naval Hospital, Ports- -| mouth, Va., in July; to U. 8. 5. Ar- gonne. Supply Corps. Edson, Lieut. Stephen R., detached Naval Academy in October; to 15th Naval District, Balboa, Canal Zone. ‘Warrant Officers. Strange, Bosn. Willlam D, on dis- charge treatment, Naval Washington, D. C.; to home, relieved of all active duty. MARINE CORPS ORDERS. Stockes, Maj. George F., A. Q. M., detached Department of Pacific to Army Industrial College, Washing- . C. Hughes, Capt. Willlam R., about Hospital, | August 25, detached M. B, 8. B, New London, Conn., to Aircraft 1, F. M. F', M. B, Quantico, Va. Anderson, Pirst Lieut. Raymond A, detached P. M. P, M.C. B, N. 0. B, San Diego, Calif., to M. B.,, Quantico, Va., via Henderson, sailing San Diego, August 6. Stephenson, First Lieut. Floyd A., on August 2, detached F. M. F,, M. B,, Quantico, Va, to M. B, N. 8, Guam, vie U. 8. 8, Henderson, salling Nor- folk, Va.,, on September 10. Author- ised delay en route N. O. B, Norfolk, until September 9. Withers, Pirst Lieut. Hartnoll J., orders tt M. D, D.P,R. 8, N.O. B, Norfolk, Va., revoked. On August 17, detached U. 8. 8. Chicago, to Tank Course, Infantry School, Fort Ben- ning, Ga. Wadbrook, First Lieut. Charles G., detached P. M. F, M. C. B, N. 0. B, San Diego, Calif, to M. B, N. O. B, Norfolk, Va. Lyman, Maj. Gen. Charles H, on September 1, 1935, relieved from duty as C. G, F. M. P, will continue as C. G., M. B, Quantico, Va. Denig. Col. Robert L., on September 1, 1935, relieved from duty with P. M. F, and assigned to duty M. B, Quantico, Va. Moses, Col. Emile P., on August 10, 1935, detached M. B., Washington, D. C, to M. C. B, N, O. B, 8an Diego, Calif.,, for duty as Chief of Staff, F. M. F. Barker, Col. Frederick A, on or about September 10, 1935, detached M. B, Quantico, Va., to M. B., Wash- ington, D. C,, for duty as Command- ing Officer. Coyle, Lieut. Col. Randolph, de- tached Headquarters Marine Corps, Washington, D. C., about August 15, to Recruiting District of Portland; Portland, Oreg. Bloedel, Capt. Gustav F., retired as of October 1, 1935. Meade, Col. James J.,, on August 26, 1935, detached Headquarters, Marine Corps, Washington, D. C,, to M. B, Quantico, Va. On September 1, 1935, assigned to duty as Come manding Officer of all units of * F. M. F, at M. B, Quantico, Va. WITH We’re on the cover of Sunday’s Magazine You and me both, Scottie! We’re on the cover of Sunday’s “THIS WEEK.” They’ve prettied ME up in full color : . : But don’t get excited, doggie; wait till you hear about the other features in Sun- day’s magazine : : ; ROMANCE!? It started at the ball park, con- tinued on the golf course, and sudden climax when a nmanstagedahold-up.*“You’ve t to Win Sometime,” by Paul Jones. A lively, colorful yarn. reached MURDER! MOVIE MAN! made the first full-le film “Becky Sharp.” BEAUTY! Heis Hollywood’s most widely dis- cussed director, the man who color eet him off the lot: “Mamoulian of the ovies.” CHOCOLATE BUTTER PECAN You can buy these two delicious ice creams separately in bulk—or combined in the famous Breyerpakt Pint. Just ask yourBreyer Dealer for Combination Ne.3. ADVENTURE! Another exciting chapter of Nina Wilcox Putnam’s latest and best serial, *‘Christophine Discovers America.” Don’t miss Christo- ing for him on their promise to talk | to no one. The headquarters was that in which | petitions for constitutional amend- ments sponsored by the Ohio Associa- tion for Tax Reduction were being prepared for filing with the Secretary of State. The petitions must be filed by Au- gust 8 to win a place on the Novem- ber election ballot. Myers asserted more than a dozen | young men and women were employed | copying names onto the petitions from telephone books and city directories. @0 OFFICIAL PHILCO SERVICE L.S.JULLIEN, I, 1443 P 5t.N.W, NO.80 Summertime secrets for the care of the hair—as told to Martha Leavitt by Grace Moore, Clau- dette Colbert, Sylvia Sidney, and others. A tropical plantation. Two men and a girl. Pursuit through the Je e eimssatumion: Laueh ystery defying solution: *¢] 1f You Like,” by Dale Collins. Stock Insurance? phine’s ‘One Wonderful Night’ with her Prince at New Orleans’ spectacular Mardi Gras. DRAMA! Elsie Singmaster, noted short story writer, tells in “Broken Clay” how a lad who wanted to be a sculptor met with a grave mis- fortune — yet found success through trange but genuine friendship. MARRIAGE! “Wives Don’t Understand,” says Herbert Shaw, who gives you an amusing sl story about a wife who couldn’t understand her husband’s gambling habits—until a certain horse paid 20 to 1. PICNICS! Emily Post, America’s foremost authority on all matters of taste, aflyau some timely advice on how to make your picnics successful and enjoyable. THIS WEEK WITH Corn Fritters and Hot Rolls ENOUGH FOR 4 PEOPLE DELIVERED IN 30 MINUTES 6 AM. to 8 P.M, M. Phene Decatur 4388, 1914 13th St. N.W. A large corporation growe large only because it is well-managed. And « notable fact concern- ing America’s largest corporations is that they invest in Old-line Stock Insurance. WHEN YOUR AUTO RADIO SERVICE Come to GEORGE’S Exclusive Auto Radio Station 2015 14th St. N.W. In line with their policies never to gamble in their businesses, they place their insurance prob- lem in the hands of agents of companies whose unquestioned financial responsibility has been proved over a period of many years . the Old-line Stock Insurance Companies. But there is another important qualification these large corporations insist upon. They must have service that serves. On both counts, the Old-line Stock Insurance Companies have won consistently. SCIENCE! Into the wooded wilds, orni- thologists takesound film and camera to study the music and habits of America’s bril- liant songbirds. Albert R. Brand tells you how it’s done in *“‘Birds Before the ‘Mike’.” ‘ MAKE SURE of your copy of Sun- :z;:lmpdne by ng your Sun=- day paper NOW. And to you, an individual, the Oldline Stock Insurance Companies, through their Washington agents, offer the same financial respo ility, the same integrity of contract and a willingness and ability to serve that have made them the choice of the Nation’s industrial leaders. Consult the representative of one of those Oldline Stock Insurance Companies, He is ready and able to serve you well. You can rest assured that you can get no better protection and service anywhere else in the world. For Additional Information Dial Stations WRC and WMAL Daily— Morning, Afternoon and Evening Insurance Club of Washington OUuR SUNDAY MAGAZINE e delivery The very latest and complete new: day comes to you in the last edmo: gf‘ 'I":: BRIEF COLORFUL DRAMATIC The Sunday Star Star—the Night Final. The Night Fina] is printed at 6 p.m. and delivered to your home shortly thereafter for 55 cents a month (or, together with The Sunday Star, 70 cents & month). Call National 5000. Say you want the Night Final to be delivered regularly to your home. Delivery will start immediately, The Star