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THE EVENING BSTAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1935. R Noville and Dr. Thomas Poulter, close AD'U TU UNITE in command under Byrd. * % x K N B. C. has completed arrange- * ments to broadcast the heavy-| weight fight between Joe Louis and| | Max Baer in the Yankee Stadium Sep- tember 24. A complete blow by blow description | will come direct from the ringside. Rear Admiral to Receive}{‘h’; ;;Jfif)mub!le manufacturer will pny‘i Columbia Medal for s i EVERY sectional foot ball center in | Achievements. the United States is represented RAon, the medium that kept | broadcasts on the Columbia schedule on the tentative schedule of gridiron " for the approaching season.’ the yrl Antarete f"p’d’“""i For the first time, Columbia will go in touch with the world dur-| jnto the southwest to bring one of that | ing 20 long months at the|region’s major grid tilts—the game South Pole, will reunite its members between Rice and Texas Christian at 1n a special program scheduled by Co- | Fort Worth November 23. | lumbia for September 25. et o Buring the reunion broadcast, Rear CEP:E::SMES m“;‘mgnu“ start .0[* Admiral Byrd will be presented with | e ot w:,"g:_.’:fii the Columbia Broadcasting System | of the 2nd Division of the A. E. F.| medal for distinguished contribution | September 14, will be carried by N.| to radio. This medal has been award- | B- C- i ed to only five other persons—Col,| G¢n. James G. Harbord, chalrman . 3 B of the board of the Radio Corp. of Charles A. Lindbergh, Sir John Reith, | America, who led the Marine brigade | director of the British Broadcasting|of the 2nd Division in its historic | Corp.; Amelia Earhart, Leopold Sto- | battles at Chateau Thierry and Bel- | kowski and Nino Martini. leau Wood, will be the principal| A dozen or more of Admiral Byrd's speaker. | chief aides, 1n scattered locations, will | — -— take part in the broadcast. These in- | | clude Alphonse Carbone, cook of the| Heat Record Broken. | expedition; Charles J. V. Murphy,| Breaking an 11-year record, 122 de- communications officer; Harold June, | grees in the shade was registered re- | chief aviation pilot; Comdr. George' cently at Bagdad, Irak. | Palatka, July 31, until he showed up | lHls wife believes he was robbed. i CLERIC FOUND DAZED| SEEKS TO FILL GAP Florida Minister Remembers Only | Riding in Automobile in Vincennes, Ind. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Septembver 9.—Bit | by bit Rev. William C. Norman, Bap- | tist minister of Palatka, Fla, is re- | calling scattered incidents of the last 30 days. during which he wandered | across the country to Los Angeles | in a daze. With the aid of his wife, Mrs. Sarah Norman, who came here from Florida to be with him at a Glendale sani- tarium, he is trying to bridge the gap | from the time of his disappearance, at. | here August 25. ! Mrs. Norman said she learned her husband went from Palatka to Jack- sonville, Fla., and there purchased a steamship ticket for New York. He | also bought a railroad ticket and an | airplane ticket there for New York, | but did not use them. Norman remembers only that he | was in Vincennes, Ind, where he said he was riding in a car. “There were two men in the auto with me” he said, “and something terrible happened. I don't know what happened.” | He left home with a large sum of money, Mrs. Norman said, but he had little or no cash when he arrived here CapPiTALs RaDIO PROGRAMS Monday, September 9. (Copyright, 1035) | WRC 950k WMAL 630k | WISV 1,460k Eastern Standard Time. i WOL 1.310k PM. AFTERNOON PROGRAMS [Betty and Bob |Songs and Stories {Tennis Matches Chicago Varieties Orientale America’s Little House | Today's Winners Tennis Matches Do, Re, Mi | - i Melodic Moments Singing_Lady [Egatigs |Little_Orphan Annie Tito Guizar Kate Smith, songs |News Flashes ‘Tea Danssnt Evening Star Flashes Buck Rogers Aunt Sue and Polly |Evening Rhythms {Tea Time |Jack Armstrong Lowell Thomas Concert Miniatures 5 5:15 |Sundown Revue 5:30 | Chasin’ the Blues 545 | . * 5 One-Time Opportunities | |Radio Voices William A. Roberts EVENING PROGRAMS. /Bill Coyle Dinner Music {Tony and Gus Martha and Hal |Evening Album Arch McDonald Dangerous Paradise Boake Carter Charles Reeder’s Orch. Fibber McGee |Lombardo Road 145 Scores—Music Margaret Speaks ‘Eveni.ng in Paris | |Greater Minstrels Pick and Pat 0 Horlick's Gypsies Radio Theater 8:30 Banking Institute Princess Pat Players >6'45 | o < Accordior Today in Sports Dinner Concert Government Family Dinner Concert_ Five Star Final” News Spothight Detective Mysteries Scotch Lad and Lass |"Beau Brummel” 58585858 Orchestral Gems 0 Contented Program |Guckoo Clock March of Time Louis Prima’s Orch. News Bulletins 0 Drama, “Feet First” News Bulletins Club Habana Orch. s r: !Ink Spots \\‘E;;_xe King's Orch, Mardl Gras Leon Belasco's Orch. Bob Miller News, Eddie Bonelii's Orch. ©OoO B0E® 5808 58 Leonard Keller's Orch, |Ray Noble's Orch. Jerry Freeman's Orch. Passing in Review i & The Open Road 0 Night OWl 5 |Arthur Reilly 11:30 Oliver Naylor's Orch. [Slumber Hour Fizas) | T T TR | |Seymour Simon’s Orch. Zeeman's Orchestra Ubangi Entertainers. |Farallone Lighthouse National Moon Dial Eddie Prior's Orch. 12:00 | Sign_Of |Sign_Off |Sign_off Sign off AM, EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW. 0_Gordon Hittenmark R. F. D. Gordon Hittenmark (Morning Devotions Sun Dial | - - [Morning Glories - Cheerio Musical Clock Breakfast Club Musical Clock “- . ‘News—Cleo Brown Sun Dial |Edward McHugh Romanay Trail Today’s Children {Betty Hudson 45 Three Shades of Blue News Bulletins Terry Clark 10:00 Morning Parade The Honeymooners U. S. Navy Band 10:15 GT g |Wendall Hall PR 10:30 - Bavarian Orchestra 10:-15 " o i 11:00 Three Scamps ! Simpson Boys 11:15 |Honeyboy and Sassafras The Doctor Says ;i:w Merry Madcaps Words and Music “9:00 Gordon Hittenmark 9:15 Girl Alone 9:30 |Gypsy Trail |Milky Way {Just Plain Bill |Rhythm Bandbox {Mary Marlin ‘Rhythms Voice of Experience Piano Selections Police Flashes {Musicale {Jack Ward, organist | Varieties Ladies of the Air |Bobby Worth, songs Views of News Clark Burton, tenor |Variety and Value Accordion Aces . Morning Concert P.M. AFTERNOON PROGRAMS 12:00 Merry Go Roi Curbstone Queries Luncheon Music 12:15 Dick Fiddler's Orch. |The Kilmer Family e 12:30 Dandies of Yesterday |Farm and Home Hour 12:45 Music Guild | & i Concert Music News Flashes Fred Bishop. tenor Church of the Air 00 Music Guild 1:15 g | 1:30 | Al Pearce's Gang Hazel Arth Tennis Matches 1:45 | = Viennese Sextet | “ Farm and Home Hour |Little French Princess Club Car Revue = - Romance of Helen Trent Pearl Garon, songs Dance Music “2-00 (Home, Sweet Home nis Matches 2:15 |Vic and Sade T T 2:30 |Ma Perkins 2:45 |Dreams Come True | Silver Flute | |Liszt Concert Book of Melodies i Afternoon Musicale *3:00 |Woman's Radio Review |Beity and Bob 3:15 e Easy Aces 3:30 Masquerade Castles of Romance 3:45 (Southern_Troubadour {Harry Kogen’s Orch. ~4:00 Mrs, Thomas G. Winter String Ensemble 4:15 (Pan Americana Imperial Grenadiers 4:30 Boston Civic Orch. |Singing Lady Musical Novelettes |Tennis Matches |Tennis Matches ~ Rudy Vallee Hits Today's Winners |News Flashes ’Tea Dansant 445 | ° Three Little Words |Evening Star Flashes |Buck Rogers |Dot and Will |Evening Rhythms |Tea Time Jack Armstrong 5:15 |Sundown Revue 5:30 [Chasin’ the Blues -~ ‘dne-fime 6pportuniucs Radio Voices ~ — MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. “Petticoat Influence,” with Ruth K Your Radio Set for the Big Programs Chatterton in the leading role. will be presented by the Radio Theater on WJSV at 8. The play is a comedy based on English political life. i Margaret Speaks, sopranoc, will fea- ture Bond's “Just A-Wearin' for You" Ahead.” A program made up entirely of waltz melodies will be played by Mor- gan Eastman’s Orchestra during the Contented program on WRC at 9. The selections include “Two Hearts as the high light of her recital on|in Three-quarter Time’' “Three WRC at 7:30. Her program also in- O'clock in the Morning” and “Waltz eludes “You're Everywhere” “Just a | Time in Vienna.” Little Love, a Little Kiss” and “All‘ = — e — through the Night.” | A broadcast from the lighthouse on WMAL A "‘w 800R°‘ Farallone Island, off the Pacific Coast, b 5 e 45 scheduled by WMAL at 11. The, ROIIIa}uTe » program will include a description of; 7.; 0 GAYETY : R the lighthouse itself and the sea sur- & rounding the island. d ; ; o tonight vering i /:‘l)cu‘ A special radio version of “Feet First,” a one-act comedy, will be broadcast by WRC at 9:30. ? Orestes H. Caldwell, former Federal| P wACAT/ONS OVERS radio commissioner and now editor of g GOT THE 5’-“-0-55‘ Radio Today, will speak over WMAL| B $°° o QUY at 9:45. His topic is “Tuning Up € WHEN YOUR AUTO RADIO Needs Dependable 4\ pe! WE WENT ON Yugmq ¥ SERVICE > £SSO Come to MARKETERS GEORGE’S Exclusive Auto Radio Station 2015 14th St. N.W. Commencement exercises of the National Institute of Banking will be broadcast by WRC at 8:30. Dr. Rufus B. von Kleinschmidt, president of the University of California, will be the principal speaker. His subject is “A Challenge to Adults.” RENOVIZE. .. your home Particular Renovizing—/for Particular Peovle. A. SONS 1108 K N.W. DISTRICT 6557 | Dignity_your home. Phone "Eberly’s’ “MAGIC EYE" “MAGIC BRAIN" RCA [VICTOR NOW at KITT'S 13300 (5 Strec WooDWARD & LoTHROP J eWCI ry Re pair This Service Embraces— ® Old jewelry modernized. @ Platinum and gold mountings. @ Silverware re- plated and re- paired. @® Watches and clocks repaired. @ Watch dials re- placed. @ Antique clocks repaired, and cases refinished. @ Wrist bands in- stalled while you wait. @® Pearls and beads restrung. JEWELERY REPAIR DESK, First FLOOR. o——— o T o JI0™ I™F AND G STREETS PHONE DIsTriCT 5300 BEARE o 5 “ GLOWING SILKS RICH ACETATES anticipate a brilliant Autumn Silks and acetates in ardent Renaissance colors—in weaves that give a sense of depth—these are fabrics to put you in tune with the brisk beauty of Autumn days, with the stirring winds that usher in a season intense with color. Among the new silks: RAIN CREPE, a pure-dye silk with blistered, “caught-in-the-rain” sur- face that deepens and emphasizes its “Old Masters” tones. In grotto, Cellini and Veronese green; Titian and vino reds; Rusticana; Vesuvius; Adriatic; Sicilian and sienna browns; Cathe- dral, and black. Only at Woodward & Lothrop in Wash- 5250 ington. Yard._ ALL-SILK MATELASSE in Renaissance colors, bright ones $].65 and black and white. Yard S1Lxs, SzcoNp FLOOR. AMONG THE NEW ACETATES PIN POINT AND CHEVRON WEAVES, a sprightly Clipper Dot Crepe—these are contributions of a very modern rayon to Fall, S|~35 1935. chic. In Renaissance colors, black and navy. Yard ... NOVELTY NUB AND FRIEZE are acetate weaves of much sur- face interest—plus a warmth of color inspired by famous Old Sl'so World paintings. Yard ACETATES, SECOND FLOOR. EXPERT CUTTING AND FITTING are essential, if smart materials are to make smart frocks. Our Cutting and Fitting Service is Resumed This Week —so0 that your Autumn frocks may be cut and pin fitted to your exact measurements, leaving only the actual sewing for you to do. Charges are moderate for such expert service. Materials must be purchased here, and an appointment made in advance. CuTTING AND FITTING, SECOND FLoOOR. Carefully, Step by Step, in Ou Own Plant Our High Quality Dry Cleaning Service will restore your apparel to freshness We are not interested in setting a volume record for dry cleaning, but we ARE vitally interested in doing the best dry cleaning—and the work is done in our own plant, by our own employees, Using our own tested methods. True, our prices are a little higher, in some cases, but here are some of the reasons why— First, we use the best chemicals that leave no after- cleaning odor. They cost more than others, but we believe the results justify their use. Second, our “spotters’—the men who do the very delicate work of removing obstinate spots—have a thorough knowledge of chemicals and fabrics. Third, in pressing garments ‘to shape them to the design originally intended, all linings are hand pressed. Also all fur trimmings are glazed by competent furriers. Fourth, garments made of sheer materials are placed in their own net bags to prevent possible damage; all trimmings are removed and replaced after cleaning. Fifth, minor repairs are made, without added charge. Sixth, men’s suits are given such special care as the vacuum cleaning of seams, trouser cuffs and pt_)ckets. and pressing done with real respect for padding or stiffening. Telephoning Dlstrict 5300 —sets a whole intricate system and a corps of people to work for you—to give you the Quality Cleaning the above methods assure. Prices in- clude collection and delivery by our regular _service. Dry Cleaning charges may be placed on your regular account, if you desire. DRy CLEANING REecEving DESK, 11TH AND G STREETs CORNER, FIRstT FLOOR. A Correct Morning Uniform introduces color in a maid’s day A real contribution to a maid’s cc.mtentmenb—this morning uniform (sketched at left) is of percale, striped in green, blue or lavender. With short § sleeves, flared skirt and set-in belt. Sizes 16 to 46 Morning apron shown, 75¢.