Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1935, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, CapPiTAL's RADIO PROGRAMS Tuesday, August 20. (Copyright, 1935) Eastern Standard Time. WRC 950k WMAL 630k | WJSV 1,460k WOL 1,310k AFTERNOON PROGRAM 's Radio Review 3:30 |The Song Garden |Betty and Bob |Easy Aces | Piano Recital % R |Charles Sears | |Wash.-Cleveland Game | Today’s Winners 415 | 4:30 |Boston Civic Orch. 4:45 - Singing String Ensemble Lady S0 s Little Orphan Annie 8 il Wash.-Cleveland Game The Hawsilans |News Flashes |Tea Dansant 5700 |Flying Time 5:15 |Sundown Revue 5:30 [Chasin’ the Blues T Winnie t! Tea Tim Evening Star Flashes |Lowell Thomas |Buck Rogers he Pooh |Evening Rhythms e Jack Armstrong Russien Bear Orch. One Time Opportunities Radio Voices Salon Music M. EVENING PROGRAMS. :00 |Amos 'n’ Andy :15 |Scores—Music :30 |Gale Page {Evening Mario Cozzi |Crime Clues :15 | :30 |Wayne King'’s Orch. Edgar A. | « Y 3 |Sports Parade |Tony and Gus |Arch McDonald {Martha and Hal |Singin’ Sam |Boake Carter Album Guest iDramauc Interlude Lavender and Old Lace News—Music ‘Today in Sports Two-Piano Team Government Family |Dinner Concert “Five-Star Final” News Spotlight |Everett Ho |~ Ben Bernis NT. G. |Eddy Duchin’s Orch. l E Sad Radio Joe and His Girls |Lud Gluskin ‘Waring’s Pennsylvanians | |Semuel Y |Dance Music Barn Dance |K of C. Banquet Women's Board of Symphony Trade Jerry Cooper Waring’s Pennsylvanians Barn Dance |Warren and Bodee H “ Amateurs to Sing “Sweet Adeline” and Other Old musical events of 1935—a singing contest among New schedule of September 10. The contest, arranged by the New have been held in seven districts in and around New York City. In all, basses, baritones and first and second male tenors who are not professional a tuning fork or a harmonica, but only to give the note to the quartet. pared by the parks department. “Sweet Adeline,” of course, heads BARBER QUARTETS Tunes on Air. O York's “barber shop” quar- York parks department, will be held nine teams will take part in the finals. singers. The contestants will be per- All teams must sing two songs, in- the list of accepted songs. Other 10 COMPETE SOON NE of the country’s novel tets—has been added to Columbia’s in Central Park, after eliminations The competition is restricted to mitted to use a piano if they so choose, clyding one from an accepted list, pre- perennial favorites to be heard include D. C, TUESDAY, buys the horse back for $90 and sells it again for $100, how much profit does he make? The answer, of course, is $20. The man makes $10 on each sale. * X % x 'HREE musical plays, telling the romantic and tragic story of Stephen Collins Foster, America’s best-loved composer, will conclude the Summer broadcasts of “Roses and Drums,” radio's drama from Civil War days. Fall episodes of the series will take the story back to the major wer fronts of 1864, in the camps of Lee, Grant and Sherman. PRISONER MAKES DEAL Will Repair Jail Mattresses at Profit Above Fine. INDEPENDENCE, Kans., August 20 (#).—Opportunity came to Max Solo- mon in jail. Sent to jail in lieu of a fine for | driving a truck with a 1934 tag, Solo- mon found 24 of the jail mattresses in bad repair. county commissioners. He will repair the bedding and be paid a balance after his $14.75 fine and costs were deducted. Solomon was released yes- terday to start on his contract. ARMY ORDERS. Healy, First Lieut. Daniel F., ir., Field Artillery; from Fort Hoyle, Md., to Atlanta, Ga., for 10 days, then to He made a deal with the | AUGUST 20, 1935. BY CAMP LETTS GROUP Program by Water Front Crew Is Featured by Dive Into Flaming Waters. * WATER FETE PRESENTED ! boys, located on the Rhode River, near | Annapolis. The Camp Letts waterfront crew | last night presented its third annual | water carnival, which has become a | 100- tradition at the. Y. M. C. A. camp for | burning, torches. Bob Grissett won wages, | | this latter event. The Counselor'y | Quartet drifted in a constructed gone ‘The program featured a 50-foot dive | dola singing songs for the few hun- into flaming waters by one of the |dred campers and guests who were waterfront staff and was built around“ present. the two traditional characters of mp‘ water—King Neptune and Davy Jones. King Neptune acted as master of cere- monies and introduced & program Broken Bones Costly. Broken bones have been responsible which included a skit entitled “The | for the payment in England of more Lighthouse Keeper’s Daughter” A NEW S Actually softens and soothes dry skins! and a | than $20,000,000 in compensation, and yard race through the water with | have caused a loss of $35,000,000 in RUBBING ALCOHOL in cream form K@ 58a8|& 1 ‘[lampkln's Pacemakers {News Flashes Charles Benci's Orch. Dixie Harmonies Louis Prima’s Orch. | News Bulletins |News Flashes |Lotus Orchestra Carl Hoff’s Orchestra 5 2 Ted Fiorito's Orch. = “I've Been Working on the Railroad,” “My Old Kentucky Home,” “Down by | — the Old Mill Stream,” “On the Banks | of the Wabash,” “On Moonlight Bay,” | QHXgh School, Jackson, After a rub, your skin is left smooth, soft and glowing with this new kind of Pete Macias' Orchestra | ;’Irvlrzg Rofe's Orch, " Night Owl | Arthur Reilly | Arlie Simonds’ Orch. | Slumber Joe Reichman's Orch. Hour " Scattle Symphony | ) Ted Weems' Orch. Sign Off Sign ofr_ Sports Flashes Red Gresh’s Orch, Zeeman's Orchestra sign off EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW. | |R. F. D | Morning Devotions 20 Fingers of Harmony | e |Cheerio ~ . | “ Sun Dial Musical Clock |Gordon Hittenmark |Br fast_Club Sun Dial Musical Clock Gordon Hittenmark 9:15 Girl Alone 9:30 The Hill Billies 9:45 |Betty Crocker 70:00 |Piano Recital 10:15 |Southern Troubadour 10:30 | The Trail Finder 10:45 Magic Recipes News Bul | Wendall News—Smackout ‘\'ndehng Philosopher |Today's Children letins "/ The Honeymooners Cooking Close-ups ‘.U. S. Army Band Sun Dial Romany Trail Morning Melodies |News—Glen Carrow Accordion Aces Popular Vocals Police Flashes Greenwood Songsters Hall |Blanche Sweet |Sandra Brown |Just Plain Bill 0 Ward and Muzzy Simpson 11 11:15 (Honeyboy and Sassafras Merry Macs Words and Music 11:30 |Merry Madcaps Boys The Gumps Mary Marlin Rhythms The Lamp Lighter Varieties Ruth Harper, songs |Top o' the Morning Varieties Views of the News Morning Concert Pijano Team P.M. a 2:00 |\ Curbstone 12:15 ' Don Jose 1:15 | 1:30 | Al Pearce’s Gang "2:00 Home, Sweet Home 2:15 Vic and Sade 2:30 'Ma Perkins 2:45 Dreams Come True The Kilmer Family Farm and Home Hour | > Ensemble Farm and Home Hour Germaine Druyere {The Wise Man | |Spotlight Revue AFTERNOON PROGRAMS. e Queries Martha Holmes Luncheon Music | Between Bookends Happy Hollow " | Jack Brooks “Whoa, Pincus” Little French Princess | Dance I | o Romance of Helen Trent Radio Round-up |Golden Melody String Ensemble News Flashes |Dance Music Vu‘SlC_ ol \Clara Deerfield, songs Ray Cummings |The Voyagers | Book of Melodies | Walter Reed Requests 300 3:15 | 3:30 Narragansett Special $a5 | < - Ray Hea! Woman's Radio Review |Betty and Bob | s & Easy Aces therton Von Unschuld Piano Club| Today's Winners |Log of t lsmging 4:00 Mexican Pietro 4:15 Vocational Guidance James Wilkinson Sam and Dick he Day Lady Little Orphan Annie o hicago Game Boswell Sisters News Flashes Tea Dansant 5:00 |Flying Time Evening 5:15 |Sundown Revue 5:30 |Chasin’ the Blues |Aunt Sue and Polly \Tea Time Star Flashes |Buck Rogers Evening Rhythms Jack_Armstrong /One Time Opportunities | !Radio Voices LONE HURDLE LEFT | FOR HARBORS BILL , MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. A broadcast from the states dinner the Supreme | Knights of Columbia is scheduled by House Accepts Report on $614,- » 000,000 Measure After Sharp Debate. By the Associated Press. | Only a single hurdle, Senage ap- | er proval of a conference report, lies be- | harbors bill and the White House. The measure authorizes work in almost every part of the Nation, in- cluding the $63,000,000 Grand Coulee project on the Columbia River. Construction of the $13,000,000 Parker Dam and the $10,000,000 Head Gate Rock Dam on the Colorado River also were approved. Funds al- lotted by the P. W. A. for Parker Dam had been withheld by Supreme Court order on grounds congressional action was necessary for damming navigable ‘water. The House accepted yesterday the conference report which was drawn up by Senators and Representatives named to reconcile differences be- tween the chambers. The House ac- cepted a Senate amendment for the Grand Coulee project only after a battle led by Republicans and some farm State Democrats. Opponents said there would be no market for the enormous output of electricity - con- templated, and that it would reclaim land, causing competition with present farm acrease. . o BERLIN SUBWAY CAVES IN I‘ Tunnel Reported Flooded by Bursting Water Main. BERLIN, August 20 (#).—A portion of the subway under construction be- neath Hermann Goering street caved in today. First reports said a water man had burst, inundating the whole tunnel. Firemen and first aid specialists hurried to the scene. The new subway is to connect the An Halter and Friedrich-Strasse rail-{ way stations. RENOVIZE . . . your home Practical and Inexpensive A. EBERLY’S SONS 1108 K N.W. DISTRICT 6557 Dignify your home. Phone "EMLIg Dr. Smith, Surgeon Dentist The Dental Office “which has been doing Dusiness for over two generations. DR. H. W. SMITH Surgeon Dentist 1004 H Street N.W. Adjoining Evbitt Hotél. Hours, 9 fo_6:30 Daily Ezcept Sundays FREE INSPECTIONS ON_ANY MAKE RADIO BY OUR RADIO EXPERTS SPECIAL_PRICES ON ALL-WA 938 F ST. N.W. RC at 9. Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York will be the princi- pal speaker. Recio Joe and his Budget Boys, on | Council of the | wMAL at 8:30, will honor tinfoil con- Roy King will substitute | tributors. for Radio Joe, who is on vacation. Fifi D'Orsay, French commedienne, “Ta Ra Ra Boom De Ay,” a song [ will be the guest star on the “N. T. am on WJSV at 8:30. Ben Bernie will feature his sister | tersinger,” tween the $614,000,000 rivers and | Lee on his program on WRC at 8.!ished Symphony” will | She is a “blues” singer and will con- | by the Seattle Symphony Orchestra tribute several numbers. hit of 40 years ago, will be revived as | G. and his Girls” program on WMAL | the high light of Fred Waring's pro- | at 8. The prelude to Wagner’s “Die Meis- and Schubert’s “Unfin- be played during its concert on WJSV at 11 "SALADA" The Perfect Tea for ICED TEA on your vacation READ Keep in touch with- Washington You need not miss either the fun of your Summer vacation or the exciting things that are happening at “home.” Read The Star and keep posted on all local and natfonal events. Mail or leave your address or itinerary at The Star Business Office, and The Star will be mailed to you with the same dispatch as if you were in your own home in Washington. The Star RATES by MAIL Postage Paid Payable in Advance Maryland and Virginia & Bunday Evening Sunda: One Month. * 85¢ 50e 400 One Week. 250 150 100 Other States and Canada Evening Sunday Evening Sunday gne l'n’ur.fi $1.00° 150" “noe ) | “Meet Me _| “In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree,” | “Let Me Call You Sweetheart, Way Down Yonder in the Cornfield,” “Old Black Joe,” “When You Wore a Tulip,” “Silvef Threads Among the Gold,” ‘Tonight in Dreamland, “The Old Oaken Bucket,” “Down ‘Where the Wurtzberger Flows,” “When You and I Were Young, Maggie,” “Father, Father, Come Home With Me Now,” “In the Good Old Summer Time,” “There’ll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight” “A Bird in a Gilded Cage” and “A Bicycle Built for Two." ‘The prizes to be awarded quartets in the final contest are: First, silver shaving mugs and straight-edged razors, suitably engraved; second. shaving brushes, suitably engraved; third, lotion bottles, suitably engraved. * % ok % o JERR‘I BELCHER and Parks John- son, the Vox Poppers of radio, have finally revealed the answer to the horse trading problem that had the country dizzy trying to figure it out. The problem was this: If a man 5 | buys a horse for $70, sells it for $80, Sunday, August 25 $3.00 Philadelphia VALLEY FORGE TOURS evety Sunday from Philadelphia - $1.00 round trip $2.75 Wilmington $5.65 New York Daily one way, cosches only. Lv. 12.30 4. u. $16% Niagara Fall 16-Day Excui August 30, 31 ALl gnm TouRS Grast Lakes OVER LABOR DAY —4'; day redueed reund trip lickels. Good leaving emytime from neen. irning up le midnight, Tuesday. tember 3. Also reduced sleeping car fares. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD rubbing alcohol, Can’t spill . . . easier to use . . . more economical. Use it also for tired feet, irritations, sun- burn . . . Inespensive! Large Jar 29¢ Double Size 49¢ 8ING ol 1 ALCongy compo¥ ©T 4, KIN INGREDIENT IQuiIp on Sale at all Drug Stores X-RAY SYSTEM REVEALS ENORMOUS DIFFERENCE IN THE LOWEST-PRICED CARS Certain steel bodies give you only wire mesh and fabric over your head. But in LaFayette alone do you see a complese, seamless, ALL-STEEL body, top, sidesaad floor! SEE with your own eyes how the 1936 LaFayette is bigger, stronger, safer, in a dozen vital ways! Before you put your money into a7y low-priced car, you have a right to know WHAT’S INSIDE all low-priced cars. And now, through the sensa- tional new X-Ray System, any Nash-LaFayette dealer has a way of showing you! The X-Ray System reveals quickly, in fasci- nating new pictures, exactly what you getin all of the lowest-priced cars. You will see without fear or favor the things that high-priced cars include, the things that low-priced cars leave out. . . . And you see, too, that LaFayette alone in the lowest- priced field gives you 6 or 8 vital features of engi- neering that expensive cars never omit! A seven-bearing crankshaft, for example, and rifle-drilled connecting rods that lubricate each cylinder separately. with eve ton! Oversized hydraulic brakes, big enough to stop a truck! A complete, seamless, one-piece, all- steel body! It’s a great big 6-passenger car with wider front seats than high-priced cars and more headroom than in cars costing over $2,000! There’s just one big reason why you get all this EXTRA value in the 1936 LaFayette. Nash is out to win America on value alone! We believe that Americans know automobiles . . . that when they SEE what's INSIDE LaFayette (and what'’s in “other cars) LaFayette will be the winner! The Nash Motors Company, Kenosha, Wisconsin. stroke of the pis- The X-Ray System shows you the important differences INSIDE cars of the same price. For example ... WOOD pillars in certain bodies you may #bink are ALL steel No competitive car within $400 rame. dy, b ¢ stee ing 1% ton trucks. rings and Invar Struts. ITS HERE 3556 LAFAYETTE A PRODUCT OF THE NASH MOTORS COMPANY gives you ALL these vital features 1. A seven-bearing crankshaft. 2. Full pressure lubrication—with rifle- drilled connecting rods. 3. Complete, seamless, one-piece all-steel top, sides and floor with girder- 4. Oversized hydraulic brakes actually as large as those on one of America’s lead- 5. Aluminum alloy pistons with four piston 6. Both redistribution of weight and Syn- chronized Springing on all four wheels. Distributor WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR COMPANY, INC. 2035 17th St.N.W. Suburban Dealers: City Dealers: KEYSTONE CAR CO., INC., 1409 17th St. N.W. WILLIAMS & BAKER, INC,, 1509 14th St. N.W. 4 N BETHESDA, MD.—Blake D. Merson. HARRISONBURG, Va.—Harrisonburg Wrecking Co. S\II.VER SPRING, MD.—Potter N,Qh Motor Co. R 4