Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1935, Page 15

- THOMAS SPEAKER INRADIO FORUM Senator to Discuss U. S. Re- lations With Foreign Countries. ENATOR THOMAS, Democrat, of Utah will discuss the United States and its relations wita foreign nations during the Na- tional Radio Forum tonight over WRC and a coast-to-coast network of other National Broadcasting Co. stations. The forum, arranged by The Wash- ington Star, will be broadcast from 10:30 to 11 o'clock. Senator Thomas is a member of the | Benate Foreign Relations Committee. | and formerly spent much time in the | Orient. In the forum speech Senator | Thomas will declare in definite terms | _* that the United States must not ke drawn into any future foreign wa and particularly into any conflict that may come between Italy and| _ Ethiopia. xx x ok }iELEN HAYES has selected “The New Penny,” an original play by Edith Meiser, as the vehicle for her weekly broadcast series to start on N. B. C. October 1 | “The New Penny” was written es- | pecially for Miss Hayes' radio serial, and she will have the role of the principal character throughout. R ITH the N. B. C. Hit Parads| transferring its broadcast locale | from New York to Hollywood Satur day, there will be a flock of gues stars to mark the occasion. The ad- | vance information is that they will| total 20, The list includes Charlie Ruggles, Jack Oakie, Joe Pen- ner, Willie Howard, Ethel Merman. Frances Langford and others. Be- cause the Lennie Hayton Orchestra will be en route West, the musicians will be those directed by Nat Finson of the movie lots. > OB CROSBY and his orchestra has been signed by N. B. C. for a series of broadcasts starting October 25. Dance music with special .vocal arrangements will be featured. Bob, incidentally, is Bing Crosby’s brother. He sings in addition to di- recting his orchestra. SR B. C. announces that Statioa * WOOD in Grand Rapids, Mich . will join its network September 29 uses the 1,270-kilocycle channel. * Ok X H N OBSERVANCE of the 75th birth- day anniversary of Gen. John J. Pershing tomorrow, N. B. C. will broadcast a special program featur- ing a sketch depicting various inci- dents in his life from the days he fought the Indians through his tr‘-; umphs as commander of the A. E. F. RELIEF FRAUD CASE PROSECUTION RESTS 188 Witnesses Examined by U. S. Since Trial Began September 2. . By the Associated Press. i CATLETSBURG, Ky.. September | 12—After examining - 188 witnesses | since the trials began in Federal Dis- trict Court here September 2, the Government rested its case yesterday against 22 defendants, charged with conspiracy and fraud in the relief ad- ministration of Floyd County. Immediately after the final prose- cution witness, Arthur Jeffery of South Charleston, W. Va., had completed testimony, Sawyer Smith, defense counsel, advised Judge H. Church Ford that he would introduce a mo- tion in the morning asking a directed verdict for the defendants. Judge Ford said he would rule on the mo- Bing Crosby, | - - THE EVE CaPITALS RADIO PROGRAMS Thursday, September 12. WRC 950k WMAL 630k (Copyright, 1938) AFTERNOON PROGRAMS Eastern Standard Time. WISV _1,460k WOL 1,310k Singles Tennis ¥inals |Betty Masquerade ‘Four Dots Easy Aces Garden Party and Bob Salvation Army Band 'The Hawaiians Old Kentucky |Today’s Winners o “ .- Meredith Wilson's Orch. | Teddy Matinee Musicale 00 [Sundown Revue 5:15 S Chasin’ the Blues College Sweethearts Singing Lady Little Orphan Annie Evening Star Flashes Dot and Will Tea Time Lowell Thomas Howells and Wright Instrumentalists Musical Novelettes Golf Summary mx}_‘-’ Orch. Reinald Werrenrath News Flashes 'Tea Dansant Buck Rogers [Evening Rhythms Jack Armstrong Russian Bear Orch. One-Time Opportunities [Popular Vocals Hawalian Melodies EVENING PROGRAMS, Amos 'n’ Andy Popeye the Sailor Scores—Music Bulletin Baard Bill Coyle Tony and Gus Evening Album Phil Regan Dinner Music Martha and Hal Arch McDonald 'News—Music 'Today In Sports Dinner Concert (Government Family |Rudy Vallee - G. W. Nickelodeon Federation of Citizens Harve and Esther Wik " U. Forum “Priday the 13th" ) Capt, Henry's Showboat | Death Roy Shields’ Orchestra Manhattan Choir Charles Hansen Towne Marty May Valley Days Dixie Harmonies “Five-Star Final” News Spotlight Detective Mysteries Joe Holman Capital Hawailans Bun“ Dlnf‘ Whiteman's Music Hall |N. B. C. Symphony Heidt's Brigadiers » March of Time - House Party Barn Dance Marimba Band (News Flashes Ice Carnival Jesse Crawford National Radio Forum: Senator Thomas of Uta News Bulletins Don Bestor's Orch. Joe Rine’s Orch. News Bulletins Frankie Masters’ Orch, Johnny Hamp's Orch. Wrestling Bouts 11:00 | 11 rthur Reilly ;1 Dornberger’s Orchestra Slumber Hour Dick Messner's Orch, ~ Ted Weem's Orch. Sign_Off |Sign_of EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW. Sign Off Gordon Hittenmark R. F. D. |Gordon Hittenmark .« - Morning Devotions Fingers of Harmony Cheerio Sun _Dlll A Gordon Hittenmark Breakfast Club Herbert Reminiscences PFrank Juele’s Orch. Sign_off Musical Clock Musical Clock “|Gordon Hittenmark |Girl Alone |Breen and De Rose |Betty Crocker News " INews—Cleo Brown Yodeling Philosopher 'Today’s Children Sun Dial 'The Captivators Bulletins Sally at the Switchboard 10:00 Morning Parade 10:15 = 1 10:30 | | 10:45 "~ |The Honeymooners A |Wendell Hall Bavarian Orchestra g Blanche Sweet [Betty Hudson Just Plain Bill Dick Newton Police Flashes—Music Jack Ward, Organist |Greenwood Songsters 'Two Piano Team Varieties S Views of News G STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1935, 11,000 PARK 10BS PERILED BY ROW Johnson Blames New York Commissioner for Lack of Supervision. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 12.—Gen. Hugh 8. Johnson, W. P. A. adminis- trator, last night threatened to stop all Federal work in city parks, as a result of administrative objections by Park Commissioner Robert Moses, and placed upon Moses sole responsibility for retaining 11,000 unsupervised park workers characterized by the com- missioner as a “public menace.” 658 Foremen Asked. Johnson's pronouncement came after Moses requisitioned 658 foremen to organize the workers, threatening s an alternative to fire or return the contingent to the W. P; A. The administrator stuck to his con- tention that it is up to Moses, not the | W. P. A, to obtain foremen by re- rating workers from the ranks. “Let him fire them ” said Johnson. “If he wants to take the responsi- bility for firing 11,000 men, let him do it.” Johnson's “crack down” was the newest verbal shot in the current “feuding” between him and Moses over relief work, which was climaxed with Moses' characterization of the W. P. A. as “stupid, arrogant and arbitrary.” Accused of Enmity. The W. P. A. administrator, in the course of exchanges with his out- spoken foe, accused Moses of harbor- ing an apparent desire to oust him from his administrator’s job. ‘Tonight Moses repeated his criticism A—15 Youngest French Pilot. Mile. Elida Blerstein, daughter of of the W. P. A. and demanded that|the president of the Flying Club of it furnish him with 658 foremen and minor fleld executives to boss the 11,000 workers. WORLD S 1( MODERN TRAIN NOEXTRA FARE For Details of Service Telephone District 3300 in France, So smooth-riding and so restful, it's like gliding. Never a jar or lurch; never any bumping between cars~thanks to B& O mechanical innovations, introduced for the first time. Every modern appoi ment for a clean, comfortable, quiet ride in wider and roomier Parlor cars and Coaches that are noise-proof. Next time, ride "The Royal Blue”—completely air-conditioned. Metz, has just gained her pilot's li- cense and at 16 is the youngest pilot BALTIMORE = OHIO STAR RADIO COMPANY DOES NOT CHARGE EXTRA FOR CREDIT ew 1936 PHILCO -00 'Martha and Hal 11:30 Merry Madcaps yizasa| e T 1 |Simpson Boys 11:15 Honeyboy and Sassafras Merry Macs |Words and Musie Voice of Experience The Gumps Mary Marlin et |Joyce Litsky |Wesley and Romey |Theater Row Morning Musicale AFTERNOON PROGRAMS Farm :45 Curbstone Queries |Kilmer Family Luncheon Music and Home Hour |H. B. Derr o |News—Music [Luncheon Goncert |News Flashes {Luncheon Concert |Church of the Air | 1:00 Magic of Speech |Farm 1:15 St % 1:30 (Kitchen Party Rosa 1:45 5 and Home Hour |Dittle French Princess |Between Bookends Linda, pianist - |Happy Hollow |Romance of Helen Trent| Steamship Radio |Joan Adair, songs |Two Piano Team 2:00 Home, Sweet Home 2:15 |Vic and Sade 2:30 [Ma Perkins 2:45 |Mario Cozzl Vaughn de Leath Morin Sisters Pedro Via's Orcnestra |Connie Gates Instrumentalists Man in the Street |Book of Melodies iSalon Orchestra |Ted Weems’ Orch. | 3:00 'Woman's Radio Review |Betty 3:15 {Jackie Heller Viennese Sextet 5 |Tamara Dmietrieff {Women's Clubs 3:30 Masquerade and Bob i’l‘he ‘Grab Bag iu. S. Army Band |Today's Winners 0 Rhythm Octet 5 |Rod and Stream 0 |Strolling Songsters 5 |Sam and Dick Little Don Rodolfo’s Orch. Singing Lady Loretta Lee Melodic Moments Musical Novelettes Orphan Annie /Golf Summary JPx_aho Selections News Flashes | Tea Dansant 5:00 Flying Time 5:15 |Sundown Revue 5:30 'Chasin’ the Blues Aunt Evening Star Flashes 'Tea Time {Carlton and Shaw Sue and Polly Ll’chknl Varieties ack Armstrong One Time Opportunities |Musical Interlude |Popular Vocals L MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. Leo Carrillo, an outstanding stage | and screen character actor, will con- tribute to Rudy Vallee's Variety Show on WRC at 7 o'clock. Sir Malcolm Campbell also will discuss his 300- mile-an-hour spin across the Utah | salt flats, “Harv and Esther,” a new musical | | serial, featuring Teddy Bergman, | | Audrey Marsh, Jack Arthur and | Victor Arden'’s Orchestra, will have its | | premiere on WJSV at 7 o'clock. | The'N. B. C. Symphony Orchestia, on WMAL at 9, will play Richard Strauss’ symphonic suite, “Burger als | A new and greater “Music Hall” will be introduced by Paul Whiteman on WRC at 9. In addition to the reg- ular artists, Whiteman will feature Mischa Levitzky, concert pianist; Michael Bartlett, star of screen and opera, and Bobby Burns, Arkansas comedian. A variety of old and new melodies makeé up the program of Horace Heidt and his Brigadiers on WJSV at 9. The selections include “Ryhthm and Romance,” “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice,” Dancing Tambourine” und “Dinah.” ' “MAGIC EYE" “MAGIC BRAIN” ENJOY PROGRAMS FROM PARIS, ROME, LONDON, BERLIN WITH A NEW MODERN PHILCO TRADE IN YOUR OLD RADIO GET A LARGER ALLOWANCE THAN EVER Edelmann.” The work, in nine paits,| An all-request program of Summer | tion at that time. | is based on incidental music written song hits will be presented by Capt.| Thirty-nine witnesses were sum- | for Moliere's play, “Les Bourgeols| Henry and his Show Boat troupe on moned by the Government during yes- | Gentilhomme.” | WRC at 8. terday’s session. | = Five of the original 27 witnesse: s have entered pleas of guilty and each | wIFE OF cOLON El laundry tag indicated Mrs. Taylor was 1s under $5,000 bond pending sentence. despondent over years of ill health. | ls FOUN D HANGED ‘War Department officials said Lieut. | Col. Roger ‘Taylor was on duty here SN in the office of the chief of Ordnance | from June, 1918, to April, 1921. He | | again served in Washington, when | attached to the office of the Assistant | Secretary of War, from 1925 to 1929. | ey Secreary of W, from 1635 to 1920. FIRST TIME ON RADIO lege here in 1929 and 19030, leaving | i By the Associated Press. ; to go to Boston. To N ' G H T - W R C Positions. By the Associated Press HONOLULD, Septembex:_r.lz—'lhe — 1615 P.M. (ES.T) T ™ St | > ’ g | body of Mrs. Emily D. Taylor, 54, 1 3 | 615 P. .T.) Tues., Thurs., Sat. sflifi?:‘flsi?;‘fil‘“:fl 1[’-?“{‘5‘:;"1u1fe of Lieut. Col. Roger Taylor, Addison Particular. v sailed vesterday in the | orgnance Department, Fort Shafter,| The essayist Addison was so ex- current issue of the anti-Semitic|yas found hanging in a room at a | tremely % i poliatiisg. i | prose compositions that when almost movement is Tireif,d s;? 1,;2%,\.5 m’i | Taylor, who came here with his wife | a whole edition of the “Spectator” was has Jews in leading positions.” from Boston August 22, made the dis- | worked off he would stop the press to | covery. Dr. Clarence Fronk said a | insert a new proposition or con~ | penciled note found on the back of a | junction. See your Radio Dealer ——<cH! swisH!| ,sock! 7 ~BANG!Z NAZI PAPER URGES BAN' ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE oy e | Movement Held Directed by Jews and Has Jews in Leading LONG AND SHORT WAVE ASY TERMS NO FINANCE OR INTEREST CHARGES PHILCO 611B LONG AND SHORT WAVE FOR AC—DC CURRENT COMPLETE WITH PHILCO ALL-WAVE AERIALKIT REMEMBER—NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT Mrs. Emily Taylor, Whose Hus- band Was Stationed Here, The Christian Science Church was accused in the article of preaching international pacifism, utterly rejected by national Socialism and of being “a Jewish Free Masonic organization in disguise.” “That being so, it is plain that the doctrines of Christian Science are irreconcilable with the racial and nationalist ideals of national Social- ism,” the article continued. | ‘‘Hence Christian Science should fall under the same ban which has sup- | pressed Markism and Free Masonry | in Germany.” DROOP 1300 G Goob NEews! Here’s what we have been advocating and looking for! It is of special interest to all who enjoy good music—such programs as they themselves select for home enjoyment. | MAKES MU 700 MUCH ACID MAY BE WHAT AILS YOU Tired and Pepless? Blood Is Robbed hy Acidity. T e i S rotlen than :::I any other one 'rhlll‘. ‘Too mu RENOVIZE. .. your home! Difficult Renovizing—Neatly Accomplished | EBERLY’S SONS 1108 K NW. Dignify _your home. Stewart—A. C.—Northeast Authorized Service SPEEDOMETERS MILLER-DUDLEY( 1mé 144 W. NORTH 1583 Announces Two Beautiful New Models RADIO-PHONOGRAPHS Model 610-PF___ Model 630-PF._______$140 Together with Model 650-PX, $180—now in the line. One has choice of the finest combinations ever offered. DISTRICT 6557 Phone. that cause don’t et the g¢ o and you lose strength and ensrgy. Forget ‘things like bicarb, milk ef magnesia and _other such ’one-drug remedies that only give relief from the SRtOT rate “atomiach. Linings and en irr stomacl BEine on s larser fow of hydrochloric FREE INSPECTIONS MAKE RADIO BY 0K "RADIO. EXPERTS PECIAL_PRICES ON sALL—WAVK AERIALS . w WE SHALL HAVE THE 2 NEW MODELS ON DISPLAY NEXT WEEK waste in _your bowels 'mo| ready for glorious e clah Drépares your food o w a won't need indigestion b ds, laxatives or purgatives. p in the morning like sh, clean and breakfast. All Tia 5 sist "on_ FLA . ] ve taken the substitutes before ey did you no good. Regular “1936” Philco Radios_.___ Droors, 1300 G sT. -$20 to $250 SN Ch 1924 3022 14th St. N. W. WASHINGTON 1350 F St. N. W. SERVING 409 11th St. N. W.