Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1935, Page 10

A—10 RENOVIZE. .. your home ki Practical and Inexpensive % A. EBERLY’S SONS DISTRICT 65 Phone “Eberly’ 1108 K N.W. Dignity vour home. ver 50 vear ave been Biing ‘old coid and“Gasine’ SFOT CAS SELINGER'S 818 F STREET N.W. Dr. Smith, Surgeon Dentis The Dental ‘Qffice which has been doing business for over tuwo generations DR. H. Su 3819 ) Hours. 9 fo 6:30 Daily Except Sundays Stops lich On - Feet and Toes Kills Fungi of “Athlete’s Foot” feet {tch. en the toes thick_ white or blisters. It may be Unless ~ promptly ection can spread 10 ody. lieve the intense itching causing it, use Dr. hich this noted foot iiated for this common or no_substitute of Dr. School's n sale at all drug, shoe ent stores Accep) SOLVEX and dep: FREE INSPECTIONS ON_ANY MAKE RADIO BY OUR RADIO ERTS SPECIAL_PRICES ON ALL-WAVE AERIALS N RADIO 938 F ST. N.W. VacationaZemindedl Come to New%ork this sommer and stop at this great moadern hotel which is geared £3 to make your g&fileasnt and memorable. && 2000 rooms, with bath, from $2.50 HOTEL ALFRED LEWIS Manager TAF b Ave. NEWYORK ot S0th 8. Our Washington Representative— JERRY MARTIN, Distriet 1800. See India on the Empress pri- vate train. Such comfort will follow you all the days of your trip, because the Empress offers more space per passenger than any other ship. Next Winter, from New York January 9. 31 ports. 130 days. $2,150 up, shore trips included.- With bath from $3,800. See your own agent or “anadian Pacific. 14th & New York Ave. N.W., Wash,, D. C. NAt. 4235. Eupress-Britain WORLD CRUISE ADVERTISEMENT T00 MUCH ACID MAY BE WHAT AILS YoU Tired and Pepless? Blood | Is Robbed by Acidity. | ‘Too much acid can make you feel more miserable and rotten than almost any other one thing. Too much | acid sours your food. makes vile gases that cause heartburn and pains. _You don’t get the good out of what you eat | and you lose strength and energy. | |~ Forget things like bi-carb. milk of magnesia and other such one drus remeides that only give relief from the symptoms of too much acid. They often irritate stomach linings and bring on a larger flow of hydrochloric a MARCH OF TIME” VOICES DIFFICULT Ethiopian Monarch Among New Characters to Be Impersonated. EW names in the news are causing headaches these days for the “March of Time” cast- | ing directors in preparation | for the Fall series to start on Colum- | bia August 26. | With names strange to the head- lines when the series was suspended n the Spring the program directors are faced with the problem of groom- ing mimic voices to fit each one. For instance, no member of the cast has yet been found for the role t of the Conquering Lion of Judah, whiskery monarch of Ethiopia, whose | name is almost certain to be in the | headlines almost every day when the series resumes. Reports from Columbia {indicate that the part may be assigned to | Edwin Jerome, who has “shadowed” | for Stalin and other European states- men. Arthur Pryor, director of the pro- gram, also is casting about for some one to impersonate Ethiopia’s envoy | extraordinary and minister plenipo- tentiary, Dr. Azaj Wargneh Martin, and a dozen or so others. * o ok % IONEL BARRYMORE, stage and “ screen celebrity, has been booked for a guest appearance on Al Jolson's Chateau program on N. B. C. Satur- day. N B. C. announces the return to | * the air of Lum and Abner Sep- | tember 2. These celebrated Ozark | philosophers will oe heard daily, ex- | cluding Saturday and Sunday. | * ok % x 1\1ARK WARNOW, musical director ! of the Evening in Paris pro- grams, has discovered that dance | music is growing quieter. A ¢ | "Dance music,” he said, “is getting | softer and softer, and if the trend | keeps up there will be a great many ‘whispering orchestra’ which won't be audible beyond a few feet unless music is amplified.” | “Siamese Quadruplets.” ‘ NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario (P).— Lew Stewart's cat has kittens—four | of them joined together at the body, | “Siamese quadruplets.” Stewart says | the cat is pretty much bewildered. Tuesday, August 13. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, MUTT AND JEFF— FOR THE RICH! A SWANKY RESORT BY THE | ARE WE Do’ SEA! THIS PLACE 15 ONLY D. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1935. These Modern Eves Pack a Mean Wallop! SOCIETY GI WIFE PICK OUT A RL-THEY VE JHAVENT GOT A STITCH ON THEIR How DoYou Do! \SN'T THIS A LOVELY DAY? By the Associated Press. TRYING job that has bobbed A tury and a hLalf—enforcing America’s ancient neutrality the prospective Italo-Ethiopian war Already the tide of racial feeling up intermittently for a cen- laws—threatens to arise again over is running high in some quarters. In New York, Negroes are reported openly ' | seeking enlistments on behalf of | Ethiopia. This country’s officials of state always dread the sound of drums abroad, and vfith good reason. Tor, despite anti-recruiting laws called by | some experts the broadest in the world, American zealots often have taken unauthorized departure to the wars. Law Passed In 1794, | Uncle ‘Sam started out in 1794 to | put a stop to recruiting men in this country for clashes elsewhere, na’ - ing it a crime for any person in this country—whether or not a citizen— to enlist himself for alien war service. From the earliest days heavily re- | striotive measures against recruiting in this country have been maintained. but not always effectively, due usually | to popular sympathy with the zealots. | One of the most heated of American diplomatic exchanges with England (Copyright, 1935) AmericansCan’tBeNeutral Individually, They Have Always Managed to Fight Foreign Wars Despite Laws. | came in 1856 on the contention that | the British, in defiance of law. were recruiting Americans to fight against Russia. | Sought to Free Colonies. | In a broad survey, Dr. Roy Emer- son Curtis found that the United States had failed in several historic | instances to enforce anti-recruiting | measures. Unauthorized expeditions ‘ rom this country against powers with which Amegica was at peace have | been many and colorful. In 1806, laccordmg to Curtis, Francesco de Miranda organized an expedition in | New York and sailed against Caracas i in a plan to free the Spanish colonies. Defeated, he escaped. A New York | port official was tried for complicity. | but acquitted despite a strong jury | charge by the judge. | The Texas war for independence | from Mexico got much natural sym- pathy and help from citizens in the United States. After the defeat of | the Canadian rebellion under the leadership of William L. McKenzie in | 1837, the insurgents fled to this coun- | | try and got recruits in preparation for rore attacks. One Lopez, a Spanish adventurer, | sailed openly from New Orleans in 1849, despite presidential orders for his arrest, with an expedition which Eastern Standard Time. | WRC 950k WMAL 630k WISV 1.460k WOL 1,310k PM. AFTERNOON PROGRAMS. 3:00 Woman's Radio Review 3:15 ol 3:30 The Song Garden 3:45 |King Arthur Land |Easy Betty and Bob |Piano Recital Charles Sears Aces Wash -Detroit Game | Today’s Winners . w Stanley High 4:15 'Pan American :30 | Boston Oivie Orch. 145 o String Ensemble Singing Lady |Little Orphan_Annie “ |Wash -Detroit Game | The Hawailans |News Flashes Tea Dansant So 5 :00 | Flying Time :15 | Sundown Revue :30 |Chasin’ the Blues :45_|Charioteers |Evening Star Flashes |Winnie the Pooh Tea Time Lowell Thomas |Buck Rogers [Evening Rhythms Jack Armstrong |Russian Bear Orch. S| m e 3 One Time Opportunities | S 15 |Radio Voices < Salon Music nenenen bk nl e - e &S EVENING PROGRAMS, o~ = :00 |Amos 'n’ Andy 6:15 | Scores—Music 6:30 |Jackie Heller Tony Sports Parade Evening Album Mario Cozzi Arch McDonald [Martha and Hal Singin’ Sam |Boake Carter and Gus 6:45 | Your Government 77:00 |Leo Reisman’s Orch. Wayne King’s Orch. Crime Clues Edgl‘n A. Guest Jeanette Nolan |Ben Bernle |Eddy Duchin’s Orch. Russian Choir (Goldman Band G. and His Girls \lLud Gluskin Lavender and OId Lace ‘Waring's Pennsylvanians S\ |News—Music Today in Sports {Two Piano Team Government Family |Dinner Concert |“Five-Star Final {News Spotlight |Everett Howa: Rep. Burdick of Dance Music Barn Dance =D oo & laa 3|28 £8 Dramatic Sketch Dixie Goldman Band Board of Trade Jerry Cooper Harmonies |Waring's Pennsylvanians e | Louis Prima’s Orch. Barn Dance [Piano Duo News Flashes 10:00 |Lampkin's Pacemakers |News 10:15 | % e 10:30 [Pete Macias' Orchestra {Dorsey Brothers' Orch. Joe Reichman’s Orch. Bulletins |News Flashes Ted Fiorito's Orch. {Carl Hoff's Orchestra Charles Benci's Orch. ilr\'lng Rose’s Orch, )| Night Owl |Arthur Reilly Joe Rines’ Orch. |Lotus Orchestra Slumber Hour Ted Weem's Orch. |Sign oft | Sign off EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW. | San Francisco Symphony Sports Flashes Frank Juele's Orch. Zeeman's Orchestra |Sign Off R. F. D. ) Gordon Hittenmark Morning Devotions Don Hall Trio Cheerio Sun Dial e b |Gordon Hittenmark - “ “ Breakfast Club |Gordon_Hittenmark Girl Alone The Hill Billies Betty Crocker News News—Cleo Brown 'Yodeling Philosopher Today’s Children Sun Dial Romany Trail Morning Melodies Bulletins News—Glen Carrow Musical Clock Musical Clock Accordion Aces Popular Vocals Police Flashes Greenwood Songsters Piano Recital Dorothy Dreslin 30 |The Trail Finder | U. s. Magic Recipes T Martha and Hal ‘Wendall Hall Cooking Close-ups Blanche Sweet Sandra Brown Army Band - Just Plain Bill Varieties Ruth Harper, songs 'Top o' the Morning Varieties Ward and Muzzy Honeyboy and Sassafras |Merry Madcaps |Simpson Boys Listening Post Words and Music s s The Lamp Lighter 'The Gumps Mary Marlin Rhythms AFTERNOON PROGRAMS, " |Views of the News Morning Concert Piano_Team Merry-Go-Round Don Jose Dick Piddler's Orch. Farm w . “ Curbstone Queries The Kilmer Family Martha Holmes Luncheon Music and Home Hour S String_Ensemble News Flashes Dance Music 1:00 |Goldthwaite Ensemble 1:15 2 X 1:30 1:45 Farm Al Pearce’s Gang Golden Melody and Home Hour _ [Little French Prin - Romance of Helen Between Bookends [Happy Hollow Home, Sweet Home Vic and Sade Ma Perkins Dreams Come True 2:00 2:15 2:30 2:45 Soloist The Wise Man Spotlight Revue Dance Music Radio Round-up Clara Deerfield, songs 'Ray Cummings cess Trent Jack Brooks “Whoa, Pincus” 'The Voyagers Book of Melodies Walter Reed Requests 3:00 3:15 3:30 3:45 Woman's Radio Review |Betty |Hurdy Gurdy Man Mexican Fiesta Easy Aces Ray Heatherton Von Unschuld Piano Club and Bob \Wash.-Detroit Game Today’s Winners Mexican Fiesta Vocational Guidance James Wilkinson |Sam and Dick | "4:00 4:15 4:30 4:45 Little Log of the Day Singing Lady Orphan Annie 5:00 5:15 5:30 Flying Time Sundown Revue [Chasin’ the Blues Aunt MAJOR [Evening Star Flashes Sue and Polly 'Tea Time FEATURES AND PROGRAM Wash.-Detroit Game " [Boswell Sisters News Flashes Tea Dansant Oneu'flmi Opportunities IRadio Voices NOTES. planned to annex Cuba to the United States. Driven off by the Spaniards, he came back to the United States, was tried and acquitted amid cheers. He made a second expedition before losing his life in Havana. Walker Led Three Attacks. Armed expeditions intervened in a revolution in Nicaragua in 1855. One of the most widely known of the nine- | teenth-century recruiters was William ‘Walker, who led at least three major | | attacks against other countries in the | 50s, and made three other attempts. | tempts. In 1866 an expedition set out from Buffalo with the purpose of taking | Fort Colborne in Canada. Repulsed, | the filibusters fled back to this coun-" try, and 375 were arrested, but the | prosecutions were abandoned. They | | tried it again, and one of their lead- | ers, convicted of violating the neu- | | trality law, was unconditionally par- doned by the President. FOUR RUSSIANS TO DIE | Woman Among Those Alleged to Have Set Fire to Farm. LENINGRAD, August 13 (A —A! woman and three men, allegedly for- | mer members of the Kulak class, were sentenced to death yesterday for set- ting fire to a collective farm in the | village of Msta, Novgorod Province. The blaze destroyed 200 buildings, leaving farmers, their families and | their live stock without shelter. | | Authorities said the act was one| of vengeance because property of the four had been confiscated by the state. Those sentenced were Ivan |and Andreyev Ivgrafov, brothers; P.| Ionian and M. Laskina, the latter a wife of a former Kulak, who now |is serving a prison term. Reading Exhalations. In diagnosing lung affections the | temperature of the exhaled air enters largely into the tests. and an improved | method of securing data of this char- acter has been recently referred to by Dr. Francis G. Benedict of Chicago. His method makes use of a thermo- couple in which two dissimilar wires in contact generate a small current which is proportianal to the temperature of the exhaled air. The current operates | a galvanometer, calibrated to indicate 'ithe temperatures directly. With this | device the body temperature can be taken in three seconds, and as it can | be used also for taking body tempera- tures, this rapid registry of the tem- perature is often a valuable considera- | | tion. | the facts. T'ime holds the on PATENT ARMY ORDERS. Lentz, Lieut. Col. Bernard, Infantry, from duty in office of the chief of Infantry, here, to Hawaiian Depart- ment, about October 10. Lewis, Maj. Benjamin W., Medical Corps, to report to the president of Army Retiring Board, here, for exami- nation. ‘Whiteley, Maj. John F., Air Corps, Langley Field, Va., appointed as mem- ber of Evaluating Board to meet at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio. Lothrop, Second Lieut. Robert B. Corps of Engineers, from Fort Du Pont, Del., to Fort Belvoir, Va., about September 1. NAVY ORDERS. Bureau of Navigation. Sullivan, Lieut. Claude F., detached Naval Air Station, Anacostia, D. C, to duty involving flying, Naval Air Sta- tion, Anacostia, D. C. Medical Corps. Zalesky, Capt. William J., detached as Mbr. Naval Retiring Board, Naval | Examining Board for Officer of Medi- cal Corps and Board of Medical Ex- aminers, Navy Department, about Oc- tober 12, to Naval Air Station, San | Diego. Dowling. Lieut. Comdr. George B, detached Fleet Marine Force, Quan- ALL STEEL —By BUD FISHER How DARE You SPEAK To ME! I DONT KNow tico, Va,, to Marine Barracks, Quan- | tico, Va, Hughes, Lieut. Comdr. Richard W., detached Naval Hospital, Washington, D. C, to Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa. | Warrant Officers. | | Judge, Chief Boatswain John P. | detached Navy Yard, Washington, D. | | C.. on August 31, to home, relieved all active duty. Cook, Radio Electrician August B.. detached U. S. 8. Chester on Septem- ber 21, to instruction, Radio Matl School, Naval Research Laboratory, Bellevue, D. C. SO PURE YOU CAN' Fights Indians in Dark. SAN DIEGO, Cald. (®)—J. A Moore, special Indian agent, and po- lice quelled a riot of El Capital G: | Indians at a reservation b was injured severely enough to be | ordered to rest at home a few days. It was Capt. Moore’s second such | encounter in a week. He helped put | down an insurrection a few days ago | | among Yuma Indians at Parker, Ariz., | where an intoxicated Indian had been arrested Tle local batile was fought in darkness, as some one turned out the lights as the scrap began. awo TWO YARDS WID NASH| 675 And v f. o b factery Subiect o change =ihout notice. Spec.al eauipmen WARRINGTON MOTOR or an HERE’S been quite a bir - of loose talk lately about summer aging of beer. You would probably like to know Any properly managed and equ1pped brewery such as ours ages its beer 1n summer exactly as long as in winter. We are set up for year in and year out production of the best beer possible to brew and age. Brewing goed beeris no novelty THE 1936 Nash “"400" is the big- both floor and top. Front seats are gest, roomiest, safest car everintro- 52'2 inches wide, rear seats 49 duced in its price field. The body is all steel all around — including CAR COMPANY, INC. 2035 17th st. N.W. y neighborhood Nash-LaFayette dealer inches. The most headroom of any car— 38 inches from seat to roof | on aging beer! To that end we pay a pre- mium for quality ingredients and then brewandage that qual- ity in. ARROW BEER is pro- duced Nature’s way--without short cuts. And that’s why we state flatly, without fear of contradiction, that ARROW BEER is premium beer at the price of ordinary beer. Make this test. Drink ARROW BEER for two weeks and only ARROW BEER will satisfy you. to us. It is a habit. Drink ARROW and rec/ax! c Get rid of sour acid and keep rid of mann by playing a group of his love it for good by taking some water with | & teaspoonful of Placidan in it several times a day. especially before you go to| sleep. Your that nourishment will flow back into your body and build up strength and vitality, leaving the waste in your | bowels ‘moist and ready for glorious morning relief Placidan prepares your food so well | that you won't need indigestion pills, | tablete liquids. laxatives or puratives. | d you'll get up in the morning like | a fighting cock. fresh. clean and ready to relish a real breakfast. All drug | stores_carry Placidan | IMPORTANT: ~ Sey NO if something | else is offered to you as being | good.” Insist on PLACIDAN. You have’ taken the substitutes before and | they did you no good. | “just as | o food will digest so well || | Peggy Hopkins Joyce, glamorous up,” will be played by Fred Waring's stage star, will contribute to the pro- | Pennsylvanians on WJSV at 8:30. gram of “N. T. G. and his Girls” | The orchestra also will play two | on WMAL at 8. Dixie Dunbar of the | other new tunes from the pens of “Life Begins at 8:40” company, and | Harold Spina and Johnny Burke— Ruth Robertson, a chorlis girl, also “If You Were as Lonely as You Are will take part. }.fl:ely" and “You've Got Me Doin’ | vistt, will feature = series of hillbilly | densed version of Berton Braley's | J tive, “Morgan Sails the Carib- | tunes uring their broadcast on | poTEIYe: b P Lud Gluskin's Orchestra, on WISV “Oregon Trail” a work of Billy |at 8, will play a musical tribute to Hill, composer of “The Last Round-|the Viennese composer Walter Jur- F songs and waltzes. Barbara Thorne, 23-year-old so- prano, and Merwin Dant, baritone, winner of the Fire Chief auditions in Portland, Oreg., will be heard with Eddie Duchin’s Orchestra on WRC at 8:30. ~ ‘Works of Wagner, Bach and Dukas are included in the program of the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra on WJSV at 11. The selections in- clude the overture to “Tannhauser” and Bach's “Air from the D Major Suite.”" BALTIMORE, MD.