Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1935, Page 24

Description of National Event at Cleveland to Be Broadcast. ments to brozdcast a de- scription of the opening ® ceremonies of the four-day airport August 30. ‘The outstanding race of the meet, the Charles E. Thomspon Trophy cast. Capt. Roscoe Turner won last year with a speed of 248 miles an hour. The race is over a distance of qualifying speed of 225 miles an hour. The opening day ceremonies will include spectacular maneuvers by | a concert by 12 massed bands. Ruth | Chatterton, who will lead a delegation of Hollywood flyers, also will be intro- Bendix Trophy race, the world’s great- est long-distance speed flight, which is scheduled to finish in Cleveland ‘Tom Manning and Graham Mc- Namee, who were injured recently at | the all-American soapbox derby at | ON AIR AUGUST 30 B. C. has completed arrange- national air races at the Cleveland | race on Labor day, also will be broad- 150 miles on a 10-lap course, with a Army, Navy and Marine planes, and | viewed, as will the winner of the shortly before the broadcast. Akron, will describe the events. * X ¥ X VWWILL ROGERS will never return to| the air, but radio officials in New York recall an occasion amid all his laugh-rousing broadcasts when he left the microphane in tears. In the midst of the airmail contro- Cooling Plant Runs Overtime to Please Members of House By the Associated Press. One of the faithful watchers of the House doors says there’s no pleasing 400 Representatives on the temperature of their chamber. When 3 roll call came, they used to fling wide the lobby doors to let the members get in faster. Representatives complained this warmed their air-cooled chamber up too fast, so now the doors fan while the roll is called. The custom used to be shut the cooling system off at night, and turn it on in the morning before Congress came at noon. But Washington got so hot the members complained it never did get cool enough, so now the cool- ing system runs around the clock. which he had flown East had cracked up, killing the pilot and hostess. The news seemed to stun him. He requested a speaker's studio without audience. In front of the microphone he cast aside all his preparations in favor of extolling the efforts of Army fiyers. Tears were streaming down his cheeks when he finished. * ok ok X A 45-MINUTE program dedicated to the Nation's Boy Scouts has been planned by Columbia for Thursday as | a result of the cancellation of the | Scout jamboree in Washington. On the day previous President Roosevelt will broadcast the address he was to have made at the jam- boree. * % x % ’I‘WO broadcasts from the steamer Potomac as she steams down the river toward Indian Head are scheduled versy a month or so after the turn | of 1934, when Army flvers temporarily took over the flying of the mail, the | humorist had been going into the air- | by WRC. The first will come at 8:30 | oclock and the other at 11:15 o'clock. Called the “Anniversary Jubilee,” the | broadcasts are to be part of the cele- | THE EVENING MUTT AND JEFF— WELL ,WELL, HELLO, ? 1 PETER! I NEVER EXPECTED To FIND STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1935. For Two Bits He Might Learn and Be Entertained at the Same Time KNEW You A Story of Washingtons Soczl Set <, | & PHYLLIS MOORE G GALLAGH s ER i CHAPTER 16. ETSY got through the next week as well as she could. She had gone about doing B things with her hands, saying things, the pleasant, expected sort of | things, with her lips, despite the fact | 8t the Casualty Hospital and that one that she was living feverishly through the hours which must elapse before she would know whether Tige Williams meant to carry out this threat on mail situation, including interviews | bration marking the 31st anniversary | Terry's life. with President Roosevelt, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and others. He had just arrived at Radio City mentally pre- of the business enterprises of Leonard | P. and Guy Steuart. Two thousand employes and guests of the brothers ‘They had brought Sonia home with them that night from the Cat's Eye and the next morning at breakfast, pared for another air jollification. But | will be on the boat. The Almas Tem- | while Mrs. Seymour was cooking grid= before air time word had come to|ple Shrine Band will play & march | dle cakes in the kitchen, they had fran- | | tically searched the papers for some! him that the commercial plane in| dedicated to L. P. Steuart. Capitars RADIO PrROGRAMS Monday, August 19 (Copyright, 1935) Eastern Standard Time. WRC 950k WMAL 630k | WISV 1460k WOL 1.310k AFTERNOON PROGRAMS 4:15 | Alice Hutchins Drake 4:30 'Alice in Orchestralia 4:45 Sam and Dick “5:00 |Flying time 5:15 Sundown Revue 5:30 Chasin’ the Blues Little Radio Singing Lady and Bob and Stories Guild [ Orphan Annie r ) Evening Star Flashes | Buck Rogers |Aunt Sue and Polly |Tea Time {Lowell Thomas Evening Rhythms |Jack Armstrong {Onncen s FM G EVENING PROGRAMS, Cleveland Gai ‘oday’s Winners s 3:30 T Wash.-Cleveland Game Violin Recital |News Flashes ‘Tea Danssnt One-Time Opportunities | |Radio Voices william A. Roberts 0 Amos 'n’ Andy Tony |Evening Album | Dangerous Paradise 5 Air Glider Sports P: Dinner Music Martha and Hal |Arch McDonald |Boake Carter e and Gus | News—Music |Today in Sports Waltz Melodies |Government Family T7:00 Scores—Music :15 Dorsey Brothers, Orch. :30 Margaret Speaks iR 5 | 0 |Anniversary Jamboree 45 |Meredith W)llson_‘s Orch. 8: 8: 8 8 Fibber McGee Evening in Paris |Greater Minstrels Princess Pat Players Lombardo Road |Pick_ana Pat 'Radio Theater {Dance Music “Five Star Final” News Spotlight George Reid |Scotch Lad and Lass = |Lonely Jack |“The Bells” -9.00 |Contented Program 018 e 9:30 Women's Symphony sas et . T0:00 Judging the Stars 10:15 | y o 10:30 ‘Club Habana Orch. Cuckoo Clock | News Bulletins Joe Reichman’s Orch. Ray.Noble’s Orch. |Lilac Time Tito Guizar News Bulletins Abe Lyman's Orch. \fila, ne King's Orch, Mardi Gras Little Jack Little's Orch. Orchestral Gems ‘Jnsn Edwards News Bob Mille Kearns and Fontville Eddie Prior’s Orch. | 11:00 |Night Owl 11:15 |Anniversary Jamboree | 11:30 Oliver Naylor’s Orch. 11:45 S Slumber Hour National Moon Dial Dell Coon’s Orch. |Eddie Prior’s Orch. T |Sports Flashes Zeeman's Orchestra :13:03’ Sign Off 'Sign Off |Sign_Off f—— Sign off AM. EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW. “6:30 T [ROPED: *7:00 Gordon HitteAmark 7:15 o 2 7:30 i 7:45 | o Cheerig |Morning Devotions |Don Hall Trio Sun Dial_ o “8:00 Gordon Hittenmark geInil Z 45 | Breakfast Club Sun Dia’ | Misical Glock “« . 9:00 Gordon Hittenmark 9:15 |Girl Alone 9:30 |Hill Billies ! 45 Three Shades of Blue |Smackout, Edward McHugh Today’s News Bulletins {Sun Dial Romany Trail Morning Melodies News Reports 's Children 70:00 Morning Parade 015 0« o« 10:30 | 10345 | | The Honeymooners ‘Wendall Hall Bavarian Orchestra U. S. Navy Band Milky Way Just Plain Bill ps 11:15 |Honeyboy and Sassafras The D 11:30 Merry Madcaps Words 1045 | ¢« l “ |Simpson Boys Popular Vocals Piano Selections Police Flashes |Jack Ward, organist Top o’ the Morning Bobby Worth, songs The Lamp Lighter Rhythm Bandbox Mary Marlin Rhythms octor Says and Music rKer |Variety and Value Morning Musicale P.M. AFTERNOON PROGRAMS 12:00 Merry Go Round 12:15 Sammy Kaye's Orch. 12:30 Dandies of Yesterday 12:45 |Music Guild Curbstone Queries The Kilmer Family Farm and Home Hour [Luncheon Music PR |Marion Mullen News Flashes Fred Bishop |Chureh of the Air 100 Music Guild 1:15 U Farm and Home Hour | Little French Princess Romance of Helen Trent| {Club Car Revue notice of what had occurred after they | left. There was only one small article saying that a riot of unknown origin had been stopped at the Cat's Eye, popular night club, by the police, that | several hysterical women were treated | | man. knocked unconscious by an un- | identified assailant, was dismissed | from the free clinic after treatment. | No mention of Tige Willlams. They hoped to see that he had been arrested, | to feel the security of knowing that | | he was locked in jail. That two private detectives had been holding him as | they left and that he had managed to | | get away from them seemed incredible. | But Tige was not in jail, he was free | somewhere in Washington, brooding. perhaps planning to carry out his threat. That had to be faced. And with all this worry over Terry there was something else that disturbed | Betsy, even though she tried hard not to let it. 3 | She had been able to escape another encounter with Marshall at the office. | Every time she saw him coming toward | her desk she got up and fled to the | rest room, to the next office, anywhere | to get away from him. Her work suf- fered. Admiral Bench had called her down twice for inexcusable errors, and Comdr. Leighton asked her if the young naval lieutenant returning from Pacific fleet maneuvers had got her down. No wonder the commander had been suspicious. She had brought all ADVERTISEMENT. LOOK AT THIS, MARY ~BETTER TAKE IT EASY TOMORROW AT TR NEXT NIGHT NOBODY! T SAW MOLLY TAKE MR. SHERWOODS PICTURE OF F THE PIANO AND PUT YOURS THERE! of the admiral's typed sheets to him and had given his papers to the ad- miral. It had been a relief the first day when Marshall had not come to work. But the next, when his desk was still | vacant, and Maysie Parker came up to Betsy, swinging her silky and aggres- sive hips, saying, “Did you know that Marshall Van Devanter has quit? Re- sgned!” her heart had contracted pain- fully. “That's exactly what I want, isn't it?” she had told herself carefully. “Never to see Marshall again! Well, why act now as if Maysie had said he was dead?” | But no matter how she tried to kid | herself, Marshall's resignation from | the Government service had affected her. Several times she had found her- self walking toward the public tele- | phone booth in the corridor on thei first floor with Marshall’s home tele- | phone number on her lips. Once she had even taken the receiver from the hook and pressed her forefinger firmly | in one round hole of the dial. But! before she could complete the call she | had shaken herself mentally and hur- ried back to her desk. ‘There was a lot in the papers these | days about the debutantes. Announce- ment of the days of their presentations. | photographs, luring descriptions of | | forthcoming subscription dances—the black and white ball, the tacky ball, | the debutantes’ ball. Betsy had never | read the society columns, but now she | went carefully through every item.| That she was to be presented jointly | with Libby Stockton had been an- | nounced a week ago. Several daily | papers ran photographs of her . . .| old pictures made at a cheap studio| when she had been graduated from | Western High . . . and the Sunday papers carried a snap of her taken as | she had come in one afternoon from the office. It was when she returned from work on a Saturday afternoon and found | her mother in high excitement over | ADVERTISEMENT. PETER, HERES A DIME - GO SEE A Movie! —By BUD FISHER HERES A QUARTER, L EMME STAY HERE AND wATCH! the number of callers that day . . .| her. She said there were 52 debs sol them!"” Well, Barbara was on her way debutantes and their mothers who had | far, and if you worked fast you might | to her castles now. The beauty contest come to the little house in Georgetown, some of them visiting informally with | get in 20 calls between 4 and 6!" | Betsy stripped off her office dress| in Alexandria, the invitation to Holly- wood and a lucky break. Nor had Bar- Mrs. Seymour, others sending cgrds} and got into a little blue coat suit, a | bara’s name in shining lights on movic by chauffeurs . . . that Betsy decided | blue hat and blue pumps and took her | palaces changed her. She wrote once she had better go at once to see Libby and tell her that she was not going to make a debut. She wondered vaguely why Marshall had not told Libby to call the whole thing off, now that there was no longer any point in going on with the original plans. Her mother said, “Oh, Betsy, most of them were such lovely people. Mrs. Van Staden—she's the wife of a big DVO official—stayed over an hour, and her daughter Virginia was a pretty little thing. Virginia's going to marry Senator Hofster's son right after her debut. While they were here a Mrs. Lockran and her daughter came, and Mme. Lemerieux—she’s the wife of an attache of an important embassy, a Russian baroness by a former mar- riage, I think she said—and her daugh- ter and three other little girls. I forgot who they all were, but their cards are out there on the hall table. Wonder why they leave so many cards and always turn down one corner? I had made some cookies this morning and I served them with tea. Do you think that was all right?” Betsy put her arm around her mother's waist. “Of course, darling, I'll bet they never tasted more de- licious cookies!” she said. lightly, wrinkling her small, impudent nose. But her heart was heavy. She could see those thick cups. The plated silver- ware. worn thin with constant use. What would this world of money and fashion and solid social background—Libby’s world!—think? What were they all saying now? As Betsy went swiftly upstairs Mrs Seymour called after her, “Oh, Betsy. I almost forgot. Jennie Travers tele- phoned and said to please save tomor- row afternoon for her. She's going to make calls and wants you to go with ADVERTISEMENT. HELLO, GRACE. WE WERE JUST TALKING ABOUT THE HEAT HOW CAN | TAKE IT EASY ON WASHDAY ? NO, | USED RINSO. WHEW ! WASN'T THIS A SCORCHER! | HOPE YOU DIDN'T SCRUB CLOTHES TODAY SUNDAY — 3:30 P.M. BACK AND MOVE IN, HONEY, HOW ABOUT TAKING THAT LAST HOUSE WE SAW 7 AND SAY LETS NOT WAIT. LETS GET MARRIED.. THEN COME HAD THE EASIEST WASHDAY EVER, AND THE CLOTHES WERE 40R 5 SHADES WHITER WHEN 1T’ COOLE WHY DON'T YOU DO THE DISHES IN THE MORNING, DEAR, WAVE THAT'S DUE TOMORROW —ON WASHDAY OF ALL DAYS! THEY'RE NO JOB IN RINSO SUDS —DONE IN HALF THE TIME its R? Rinso gives rj 4:00 PM. BEATS DOWN MARTY DEAR, WERE JUST CRAWLING! WELL NEVER GET HOME AT THIS RATE. SUN SO WHEW The big napkins that had been | OH, MARTY, CANT 1 EVEN PUT MY HEAD ON YOUR SHOULDER? YOURE SO SILENT. LETS TALK ABOUT white doeskin gloves from the curtains | | where she had pinned them to dry. | She put them on, working hard to| soften the gloves and wondering if | | she had used enough soap in washing them. They were as hard and dry as | | pine boards. | | There was probably no place in the | whole of Washington as beautiful as | the Stockton mansion, just of Sheridan | Circle. Betsy stood for a few minutes looking at the impressive white marble structure, the trim boxwoods of the driveway, the grass that was as smooth | and luxurious as green velvet. Price- less Italian Renaissance curtains hung | at the windows and the small bronze bell at the door sparkled as bright and | reflecting as a mirror in the late after- noon sunshine. | Ever since Betsy could remember | this house had been one of the show places of the Capital. Nights when she had come home from high school dances and sorority meetings she passed here and hung out of the win- dow of the car like a sightseer, staring at the limousines streaming through the driveway, the lovely ladies with silver fox, ermine and velvet passing through the grated doors on the arms of men impressive in black, with white silk mufflers and toppers. One night she and Barbara Stone had stood across the street when the Stocktons were entertaining a visiting heir to a European throne. Barbara’s wide blue eyes had danced as she said, “Some | of these days, Betsy, I'm going to have | a house like that and people like those coming to dine with me!” She had laughed at Barbara, but in a way she believed her. She said, “You've always said you would be rich. Babs. I re- member when we used to play in the sandbox in Dupont Circle you'd build castles and really believed you lived in ADVERTISEMENT. DO WHAT 1 DO T SOAKS OUT AND BOILI KITCHEN TRY IT, DEAR RINSO SAVES ys DEAR! I'LL TELL days. For with S Rinso all | active suds, Out—safely. Then I rin. as clover, bright as sun| scrub” way lase 2 or3 light! An times longer. That mean: For dishes— marvelous! WE GET MARRIED, WERE US AND NOTHING BUT ! SO RE PREVENTS "B.0, T0OO a month. She sent expensive gifts at Christmas, Easter and birthda Barbara Stone was, Betsy suspected the only real friend she had in the world. “Miss Stockton is out,” the butler said in a meaningless voice, proffering a silver tray. Betsy hadn't a card She just looked at the tray and blushec a little. Then she said, “I would like to see Mrs. Stockton if she is at home. Please tell her that Miss Betsy Sey- mour is calling.” In the spacious drawing room—a long, beautifully furnished room with sunlight subdued. with and dappled on the tal rugs— Betsy sat down in a stiff-backed satin- wood chair, folded her hands togethe in her lap and looked about her. Her eyes considered everything—the Gobe- lin tapestries, the Louis XIV sof cushioned in satin the color of a blue plum, the bright splash of Chinese embroidery thrown over a grand piano, the fire that pulsed beneath the seven- teenth century hand-carved mantel, the heavy gold draperies drawn back over crystal roses. She wondered if Libby loved all this, these rooms filled with exquisite things, the walls hung with priceless art. Betsy was still wondering. her hea heavy, when Mrs. Stockton came int) the room. To Be Continued Tomorrow. Drives Fire to Firemen. PUEBLO, Colo. (#.—Frank I Frazier's car caught fire and, thot it contained inflammable paint ¢ well as gasoline, he drove it to : nearby fire station and parked it & the curb. Firemen turned a hose o the flames and extinguished the quickly. ADVERTISEMENT. , MARY. USE RINSO! DIRT—SAVES SCRUBBING NG~ KEEPS YOUR NICE AND COOL | CERTAINLY MONEY, T0o, YOU How You SEE, Rinso does away with scrubbin shades w bitey, veet is safe, gentle, "no- ts of money. washed th s we'll save Jo SPEAKING OF BATHROOMS, GAL, WHEN ING LIFEBUOY FRESHING THE HOUSE. WASNT THE BATHROOM SWEET ? Three Flats Pearl Garon - IT'S HOT! [Dance Music Book of Melodies Between Bookends ‘Happy Hollow |Dalton Brothers Orientale Pearce's Gang 1:30 Al 1:45 | |Viennese Sextet e et SO VoA Y “2:00 |Home, Sweet Home |Silver Flute Vic and Sade N WITHOUT A STICK OF FURNITURE, SILLY | BUT MARTY, DEAR, DO LETS TAKE THE HOUSE. | LOVE IT Ma Perkins |Dreams Come True Morin Nellie Revell 'The Dictators Sisters - - Orchestral Concert lw:»man‘s Radio Review Piano Charle: String :30 |The Song Garden 45 |King Arthur Land 00 (Pan Americana Fot e 4:30 Boston Civic Orch. 4:45 | ¢ % Betty and Bob Aces Singing Lady Little Orphan Annie Recital s Sears, tenor ‘Wash.-Cleveland Game | Today's Winners - - Ensemble .-Cleveland Game Hawaiian Music News Flashes Tea Dansant “« - “5:00 Flying Time |Evenin, 5:15 |Sundown Revue Chasin’ the Blues Winnie the Pooh Tea Time g Star Flashes Buck Rogers Evening Rhythms Jack Armstrong One-Time Opportunities Radio Voices MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. A new “Evening in Paris” series will make its debut on WMAL at 7:30. The setting will be an exclusive New York night club. The show will be presented by Odette Myrtil, the Pick- ens Sisters, Milton Watson, tenor, end Mark Warnow’s Orchestra. A medley of sun songs will be the highlight of the Contented Hour, with Morgan Eastman’s Orchestra, on WRC at 9. The selections include *“Ode to the Sun,” “Sunshine,” “Hymn to the Sun” and “New Sun in the Sky.” “Ladies of the Jury” will be the Ra- RENOVIZE. . . your home Particular Renovizsing—/or Particular People. EBERLY’S NS 3 K Nw. ISTRICT T Dignify rou'r home, rflo»f"'"zum" t— dio Theater presentation on WJSV at 8. Mary Boland, Hollywood star, will have the leading role. Songs from musical comedy, motion pictures and opera make up the pro- PARISIAI: ?AYI'I’Y * ) Tonight at 7:30 on WMAL gram of Margaret Speaks, soprano, on WRC at 7:30. 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Bathe regularly Life- buoy. Even in cold water, Lifebuoy Its clean, quickly-vanishing scent sug-