Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1935, Page 16

A=16 TRUE STORY COURT SERIES WILL BEGIN Cases Will Be Dramatized From Real Life Over Station WRC. (HE True Story Court of Human Relations, presenting drama- tized cases from actual life, with the radio audience sitting as the jury, will begin a new Fall and Winter series on WRC tonight at 8:30 o'clock. The initial sketch will be “The Man 1 Betrayed,” a poignant drama of mother love. It is a swiftly moving story which relates how a widowed mother turns a fugitive murderer over to the police and uses the reward to restore the health of her son. Later, the son commits murder and is sen- tenced to 10 years in prison. Leading parts in the drama will be taken by Lucille Wall, Alfred Corn and Hanley Stafford. 4 * X ¥ X NOTHER outstanding broadcast on WRC tonight, at 10:15, will be the grand finale of the “Judging the Stars” series, which has had a 13 weeks' run, featuring Washington's professional talent. Thirteen artists, winners in each week’s broadcast, will compete for the grand prize before an audience of 2.000 persons in the Rialto Theater. The winner will receive a gold cup and a week’s engagement at the Fox Theater at a salary of $200. Participants in the finals will be Helen Ault, personality singer; Vir- ginia Strouse, “blues” singer; Mar- jorfe King, soprano; Marion Meitzler, “blues” singer; Lansing Hatfield bari- tone; Madeline Shepherd, singer; baritone; Joe Bruno, baritone; Paul Munroe, entertainment; the Dixie Harmonies Quartet; Janet Coon, en- | and Bob Baber and his| tertainer, Caroline String Snapers. * ok ¥ % N B. C. has arranged to broadcast ® the opening exercises of the convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in New Orleans, September 16. The principal addresses will be made by Gov. Allen of Louisiana, Sen- ator Nye of North Dakota and James E. Van Zandt, commander in chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. ey “GREAT MOMENTS IN HISTORY,” a classic radio series, will return to N. B. C. September 10. Each broadcast will dramatize, with CapitaL's RaDio PROGRAMS Friday, September 6. MUTT AND 1M 60N OVER TO MOLLYS THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, SiEPTEMBER 6, 1935. The Angels Should Have Supplied Jeff With Wings! JEFF— YOURE TAKING AN AWFUL CHANCE! THE “blues” | El Gary, tenor; Henry Nestor, | LOOKOUT ON THE =1/ PLEASE HAVE THE GUIDING ANGELS SWIFTLY L‘AR)_ZY ME PAST THE LANDLADYS DOOR HOUSE -WHY? LANDLADYS Fo So I CAN SEE MoLLY - ) | —— |\ —s- incidental music, an important event in American history. A special effort will be made to have these broadcasts fall on or near anniversaries of the actual events they depict. HIKES PLANNED HERE | Hot Springs Park Naturalist Lays Plans for Rock Creek Series. H. R. Gregg, naturalist at the Hot | Springs, Ark. National Park, is on | duty at present in the local park lsyslem. working out a series of public | lectures, campfire meetings and na- | ture hikes in Rock Creek Park and | elsewhere. Gregg has been loaned to | the National Capital Parks for an | indefinite period. Around October 1 the tentative program is to start the Fall series, Gregg explained. Services will be available to club groups and for lec- ture work. he added. BUS CHANGE STUDIED | Van Duzer Examines Results of Traffic Alterations. | Duzer is studying changes in traffic | conditions that would result from | routing westbound busses of the Rhode | Island avenue line off Monroe street northeast and onto another crosstown artery. Traffic Directer William A. Van| T.W. A. PILOT TESTS SUBSTRATOSPHERE Flies Transport Ship at 27,000 Feet and Makes 223 Miles Per Hour. By the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J. September 6.— D. W. Tomlinson, flying a T. W. A. “flying laboratory” transport ship, landed at Newark Airport late yester- day after a five-hour trip from Kansas City at altitudes up to 27,000 feet for purposes of flight experiments in the substratosphere. He averaged 223 miles per hour for the trip. He took data on radio compass, en- gine and air-resistance operations for incorporation in a study of high-alti- tude commercial flights. The advan- tage of high altitudes is increased speed and the ability to fly over weather which ordinarily would ground a regular flight. Tomlinson said he put the ship at 20,000 feet after the takeoff and went up to 27,000 by the time he reached Columbus. At Pittsburgh he dropped back to 20,000, running into the edge | of a storm area which he estimated to extend up as far as 35,000 feet. “It was a wonderful sight—like a big umbrella,” Tomlinson said of the storm. Liquid cxygen was used by the pilots all the time. | The change is sought by some Mon- roe street residents. The Public | Utilities Commission yesterday asked Van Duzer for his views. (Copyright, 1933) =, $2,502,500,000 Saved. People of Britain have paid $2,502.- | 500,000 for national savings certifi- | cates. Eastern Standard Time. WRC 950k | WMAL 630k | WISV 1460k | WOL 1,310k | P.M. AFTERNOON PROGRAMS P.M. 3:00 Betty 3:15 3:30 o = 345 . W Tennis Matches Wom Jackie Heller Viennese Sextet o = and Bob ‘Tennis Matches en’s Clubs = S Today's Winners 3:00 3 -y 3:15 “4:00 |Tennis Matches Don il “ - Little Singing Lady Rodolfo’s Orch. Loretta Lee 2 Melodic Moments Musical Novelettes Orphan Annfe _[Carlton and Shaw Aunt |Chasin’ the Blues Jane Addams Memorial |Evening Star Flashes Tea Time Lowell Thomas Sue and Polly Evening Rhythms Jack Armstrong Dale Carnegie H. V. Kaltenborn Salon Music News Flashes Tea Dansant Hawailan Cocktail j One Time Opportunities Radio Voices Salon Music EVENING PROGRAMS, Amos 'n’ Andy \Uncle Ezra Scores—Music Bulletin Board 'Tony | Bill Coyle Evening Album Dangerous Paradise Dinner Music Martha and Hal Arch McDonald Boake Carter and Gus | News—Music |Today in Sports |Washboard Blues |Dinner Concert Irene Jessica Dragonette o o Lucill College Prom Rich |Kurkdjie Ensemble le Manners Sy =3 |Leith Stevers’ Orch. ‘Wonderland Boys “Pive-Star” Final News Spotlight One Man Minstrel Waltz Time Court of Human Rela= tions Beauty Box Theater “Hollywood Hotel” “Pennywinkles” “Gra‘ndma's Night Out” First Nighter |Al Pearce’s Gang Spelling Match | Meetin” Hc March of Time Jerry Cooper Richard Himber’s Orch. | Spotlight Varileties “Corn Likker” News Bulletins George R. Holmes | “« o« | {News Bulletins Judging the Stars |lnk Spots o 74 |Oliver Naylor s Orch. |News Bulletins Carl Hoff’s Orch. Frank Dailey’s Orch. Isle of Dreams |Symphony {The Hayshakers Night Owl Al Kvale’s Orch. Griff Willlams® Orch. = ot Slumber Hour Moon Dial o (Dick Messner’s Orch. The Hayshakers Frank Juele's Orch. Red Gresh's Orch. Doc Hyder's Orch. Sign Off Gordon Hittenmark Sign Oft EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW. Sign Oft R. F. D. 7:00 Gordon Hittenmark 7:15 A 7:30 1 5. 7:45 e = Morning Devotions 'Morning Glories Cheerio Sun Dial - Sign Off “ - “ . ~8:00 |Gordon Hittenmark gl = - 8:30 = - 8:45 e & “ Breakfast Club - Musical Clock 9:00 | Gordon Hittenmark Banjoleers Gypsy ‘Orchestra R News News—Cleo Brown [Edward MacHugh Marie Deville Sun Dial Carlton and Shaw Let’s Pretend Bulletins - = Popular Vocals Police Flashes—Music |Radio Kindergarten 0 |Capital Cadet Band Morning Parade Children’s Frolic o Civic Forum % Diversity Minute Men Honeyboy and Sassafras Merry Madcaps “ Merry-Go-Round Lee Gordon’s Orchestra 'Women'’s Clubs Farm Dick Fiddler's Orch. - " | Simpson Boys Genia Fonariova Words and Music Curbstone Queries Boulanger’s Orchestra Orientale AFTERNOON PROGRAMS News—Civic Forum Al R_Mb'l Syncopators Radio Kindergarten Varieties |Views of News Ruth Karelle, songs Variety and Value 'Morning Musicale Jack Shannon Jack and Jil and Home Hour = Billy Mills & Co. Aftefnoon Rhythms Luncheon Concert [News Flashes Eddie Prior's Orchestra Rex Battle's Ensemble Week End Revue Farm and Home Hour String Ensemble Saturday Musicale (Tennis Matches Musical Pot Pourri TAX PROGRAM HELD BLOW AIMED AT FORD Former Editor Cameron of Dear- born Says Sale of Stock Would Be Forced. By the Assoclated Press, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., September 6.—W. J. Cameron of Dearborn, Mich., former editor of the Dearborn Independent and Ford associate, sees the administration tax program as a blow aimed at the financial inde- pendence of Henry Ford. Cameron charged that the “tax- .WHEN YOUR AUTO RADIO Needs Dependable SERVICE Come to GEORGE’S Exclusive Auto Radio Station 2015 14th St. N.W. the-rich” plan was designed to force Ford to sell stock in the Ford Motor Co. to keep his plant running. The tax law, Cameron predicted in a speech to 500 winners of Ford Merit Club prizes yesterday, will not endure. Ford's refusal to comply with the N. R. A, Cameron said, was based on his opposition to what he considered its restriction on free trade. The other principles of the New Deal, Cameron declared, were carried out in practice in the Ford plants before the depression. The Ford company took a loss of $68,000 during the depression to keep ‘“Sees” Radio Stations “MAGIC EYE" “MAGIC. BRAIN" COMING SOON —By BUD FISHER FOR CRYIN' OUT LOUD- THEY DONT HAVE To PUSH ME! Dr. Smith, Surgeon Dentist The Dental Ofce which . has been doing busimess for over two gemerations, DR. H. W. SMITH | Surseon Dentist men at work, the speaker said, adding ACCIDENT INSURANCE and all forms of Insurance J. Blaise e Sibour & Co. INSURANCE BROKERS 1700 Eye St. N.W. NAtL 1673 RENOVIZE . . . your ‘home Unusuas . 1108 K N.W. Dionity_your_home. DISTRICT 6557 Phone_*Eberly's” DELCO AUTO RADIO CREEL BROTHERS 1811 14+ ST.NW.-+-DEcarua 4220 Motor Vehicles Increase. ::::1 ;“:;'l‘m '::d"m 'bgc:“h;rl;ye. Licensed motor coaches in London considered it degrading to the giver | have increased from 65 to 3,000 since and the receiver. 1920, | TONIGH PALMOLIVE BEAUTY BOX THEATRE PRESENTS “RIO RITA” Featuring FRANCIA WHITE THEODORE WEBB, CHORUS OF 30 VOICES, CAST OF 104, and | PALMOLIVE ORCHESTRA CONDUCTED BY ALFRED GOODMAN | ANOTHER ALL-STAR PERFORMANCE exciting operetta, the most popular ever on Broadway. Thrilling New Palmolive Contest, every week $1000 in cash—1000 other prizes! Tune in for complete details tonight. | 'APTAIN STEWART, dash- ing Texas Ranger, woos that “delicious little devil” Rio Rita, cabaret entertainer. A powerful Mexican General plots jealously against him. If you like intrigue, passionate M\ e R i WMAL 8 P.M. PALMOLIVE SOAP MADE WITH OLIVE OIL TO KEEP SKIN LOVELY CHANGE TRUE STORY COURT OF HUMAN RELATIONS NOW ON STATION WRC and the Red Network of the National Broadeasting Company TONIGHT and every Friday night at 8:30 P.M. Eastern Standard Time SAME NIGHT.. NEW STATION TONITE-10:5 . M.~ W R C A besadeast direct feom the stage of. the RIALITO TEIBATRE 45 minutes |Accordion Aces Orchestral Concert 00 |Week End Revue N. B. C. Music Guild The Radio Gang Music Magic - {Tennis Matches “« . Orchestral Concert Bob Hurleigh Barney Zeeman's Orch. Violin Concert Lucille Manners Sizzlers Our Barn - - Tedd; [Musical Adventures String Enscmble Tennis Matches y Hill's Orch. Madison Ensembe Melodeers Quartet Tedd; Blue Room Echoes [Sunday School Lesson ‘Temple of Song ly Hill's Orchestra |Better Housiug w w Ilne“ThmPp-nn 00|52 5:15 |Del Regis’ 5:30 !Chasin’ the Blues Evening Star Flashes Tito Guizar Evening Rhythms 'Allan Leafer’s Orch. INordica Orchestrs . e e T A R MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. “Rio Rita,” one of Broadway's most successful musical comedies, will be presented by the Beauty Box Theater on WMAL at 8. Francia White will | sing the title role. ‘The “College Prom,” on WMAL at 7:30, will present a “fire fighters’ night” program. Fire Marshal Michael J. Corrigan of Chicago, and “Smoky” Joe Martin, retired assistant fire chief of New York, will be the guésts of honor. be provided by Ned Nichols' 4 ‘The musical background, to o Orchestra and Ruth Etting, includes “In the | Twinkling of an Eye” and “You're All | I Need.” Dramtic excerpts from “A Tale of | 'Two Cities,” featuring Ronald Colman and Elizabeth Allan, will be presented during the “Hollywood Hotel” program on WJSV at 8. Several songs from Dick Powell’s latest starring picture, “Shipmates Forever,” also are in- cluded. ‘Forgotten Gems,” & mystery drams, will be presented by Ireme L Rich and her cast on WMAL at 7. Richard Himber and his orchestra, on WJSV at 9, have arranged a varied program which includes “I Kiss Your Hend, Madame,” “You're My Lucky Star” and “I Wished on the Moon.” Jessica Dragonette will sing “My Old Kentucky Home” as the highlight of her program on WRC at 7. Other numbers on her program are “One Night of Love” and *“Los Qjos Negros.” . I HE TWELVE ACTS to be heard on GUNTHER'S ‘‘12 STAR FINAL" radio show tonight, represent the twelve most popular radio acts, selected by Washington's radio audience, from GUNTHER'S “JUDGING THE STARS” Monday evening programs. All the enter- tainers you will hear tonight are radio stars in their own right. All have had professional engagements on either the stage or the radio. Their radio talent has been GUNTHER’S 12 STAR FINAL The climax to Gunther's ‘*Judging the Stars’’ radio series, designed to discover the outstanding professional RADIO ENTERTAINER FOR WASHINGTON proven. Their ability as entertainers --competing for the grand honors, and the week’s engagement at L ' Sponsored by the makers of GUNTHER’'S BEER has been popularly accepted. % Tonight they all appear on the same show the gold loving cup oew's Fox Theatre. * Will.your favorite radio star be the winner of these liberal awards? Tune in tonight, WRC 10:15. Forty-five mhinutes of thrilling, fascinating radio entertainment.