Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1935, Page 42

YOUTHBROADCAST [ s prars 10 BE WORLD-WIDE 81 Countries Will Have Parts on Program Set for October 27. HE world's most powerful radio stations in 31 different coun- tries have planned a simul- taneous broadcast October 27 Which N. B. C. will distribute through- out the United States. ‘The program, to be called “Youth Bings Across Borders,” has been ar- ranged by International Broadcasting Union for Better Co-operation of Youth Throughout the World. It will feature choral groups from each country singing typical songs of their native land. ‘Twenty European countries, tralia, Argentina, Brazil, Hawali, Paraguay, Uruguay, Japan, Siam, the Netherlands and the East Indies will be linked in the epoch-making broad- cast, be a concert by the A Capella Choir of the New Utrecht High School in Brooklyn, N. Y. In order that the entire program may girdle the globe with split second accuracy, all cues for switches from | country to country will be spoken in | the ianguage of the country where the program originates and will then be | Tepeated in French. | Arrangements for the broadcast | started several months ago. utilize most of the short wave stations | in the world in addition to the regular ! broadcasting channels. Several hun- dred engineers will handle the pro- gram, The central point for all cues and switches will be in Berlin, Ger- | many. * % kX T HE Republican National Committee | already has mapped out a con- certed radio campaign on both N. B. C. and Columbia networks. The ini- tial broadcast will be an address by Representative Martin of Massa- chusetts on Columbia, October 16. It will be followed on the same network October 30 with an address by Rep- resentative Taber of New York. The first broadcast on N. B. C. is scheduled October 31. It will be an address by Representative Eaton of New Jersey. * ok % % ABOR will tell its own story re- garding social and economic con- ditions in a series of broadcasting on Columbia starting October 18. The | programs have been arranged by the Workers’ Education Bureau of Amer- | ica, in co-operation with the National | Advisory Council on Radio in Edu- | cation and the American Federation | of Labor. | * ok ok X MARTHA SIMONS, contralto, for- 1 mer N. B. C. singing star, has | been booked for a series of recitals on WOL. The first program is sched- uled Thursday at 9 p.m. { CRASH VICTIM BLAMED | Pennsylvania Police Say Detroiter | Hit Curve Too Fast. UNIONTOWN, Pa., October 11 (#). ~—State highway patrolmen yesterday held William Walters, 25, of Detroit, responsible for his own death in a | | | motor accident. The car swerved from the House road on a sharp curve Wednes- day and turned over several times. Walters, driving the machine, never regained consciousness. A companion, who was uninjured, Wwarned the youth to “slow down” be- fore the curve was reached, the patrol- men said, Aus- | The American contribution will | g 1t will |1 High | Friday, October 1L THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, (Copyright, 1935) Rapio PRoGRAMS Eastern Standard Time. WRC 950k WMAL 630k WOL 1,310k WISV 1,460k P.M. 3:00 3:15 Pat Kennedy Ma Perkins Vic and Sade 5 |The O'Neils Pedro Via's Orchestra Rolling Rock Race - AFTERNOON PROGRAMS P.M. Book of Melodies ‘Ted Lewis’ Orchestra s | Isham Jones’ Orchestra |News Eddie Dunstedter Ruhi Afnan Down by Hermans 3:00 3:15 3:30 3:45 “ Sundown Revue Woman's Radio Review (Betty and Bob e s Jackie Heller Rod and Stream 'Tea Time Today's Winners “ - 4:00 4:15 4:30 4:45 The Grab Bag “ “ U. 8. Army Band )| Al Pearce’s Gang % p © |Aunt Tom Mix Tarzan Evening Star Flashes Singing Lady Little Orphan Annie Sue and Polly Vocal Interlude Quarter Hour One-Time Opportunities e “ 5:00 5:15 5:30 5:45 Evening Rhythms Liberal Varieties Jack Armstrong Mrs, Florence Finnigan EVENING PROGRAMS P.M. Gen. Amos A. Fries Sports Review—Music “The African Crisis” The Word Man—Music Y. M. C. A. Celebration| Bill Coyle Lowell Thomas Today in Sports Washboard Blues News Bulletins Strauss Selections 6:00 6:15 6:30 6:45 H. V. Kaltenborn Arch McDonald Russian Bear Orchestra Martha and Hal Amos 'n’ Andy Uncle Ezra Voice of Washington Lansing Hatfield London Program Stamp Club Yoichi Hiraoka, xylophone Dangerous Paradise Wonderland Boys News Spotlight Mrs, Fannie B. Ingram Y. M. C. A. Celebration Myrt and Marge |~ 7:00 Lazy Dan Boake Carter )| Jessica Dragonette Irene “ “ “ “ Mario Cozzi College Prom Friml Selections “Five Star Final” Rich Detective Mysteries Richard Himber’s Orch. |Sketchbook Broadway Varieties Waltz Time Human Relations Court Beauty Box Theater Howard Theater g e Popularity Contest Hollywood Hotel 10:00 |First Nighter News 5] “ “ 10:30 45 | 11:00 |George R. Holmes 1 Night Owl Heigh-Ho Orch, Campus Revue 11:45 12:00 ms' Orch, “ Spelling Match Highlights in Harmony | | Slumber Hour Phil Harrls' Orchestra Sigh Off Bulletins Popularity Contest “ “ News Bulletins Rumanian Gypsies Richard Himber's Orch. | 1 March of Time Mary Eastman | Bucklebusters News Bulletins Sign oft EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW National Moon Dial Emory Dougherty's Orch. | Y. M. C. A. Celebration 1 News Bulletins |1 Dick Messner’s Orchestra 12 Freddie Bergen’s Orch, Gordon Hittenmark Gordon Hittenmark Sons The Grab Bag Hi-Hilarities Yodeling Philosopher R.F. D. Musical Clock “ “ of Pioneers Sun Dial Morning Devotions Morning Glorjes Cheerio | Musical Clock “ “ “ “ lSun Dial “« . Gordon Hittenmark News |Dick Leibert, organist Fields and Hall The Vass Family ) |News—Interlude Capital Cadet Band |Gypsy Orchestra Breakfast Club |News—Music Edward MacHugh |Children’s Frolic Bulletins Studioettes l News Bulletins Kiddies’ Concert "| Edith Peir, Contralto Police Flashes—Music Claire Dillon, songs Radio Kindergarten Sun Dial Dr. Abram Simon Top of the Morning Men of Manhattan Conservatory of Music | 1 Our American Schools :15 |The Norsemen 0 |Marimba Orchestra 11:45 Children’s Frolic |Master Singers Shelkret's Orchestra Old Favorites Lawrence Gould Bud Gilbert Views of the News Civic Forum Diversity P.M. AFTERNOON PROGRAMS 12:00 Minute Men 12:15 L 0 ‘Meny-Go—Mund 5 | Better Housing |Simpson Boys Honeyboy and Sassafras |Curbstone Queries |Farm and Fome Hour Columbus Day |Orientale “ “ Afternoon Rhythms 0 |Lee Gordon's Orch. Beethoven's Heme |Farm and Home Hour | Boulanger’s Orch, 5 | Happy Jack News Bulletins Dance Music Artists All | Claire Carroll n | Poetic Strings iBuflalo Presents |Eugene L. Vidal |Rex Battle's Ensemble |Week End Revue |Towa-Colgate Game 'Words and Music Nebraska-Min'sota G-me" - { Columbia-Rutgers Game Madison Ensemble Foot Ball Souvenir Nebraska-Min'sota Game: | Towa-Colgate Game T Nebraska-Min'sota Game Columbia-Rutgers “« . Game Nebraska-Min'sota Game E P I e “« w “ “ Nebraska-Min'sota Game Columbia-Rutgers Game Nebraska-Min'sota Game ' Service Orders I ARMY ORDERS, Magee, Corps, from Philadelphia, Pa., to/ Army Medical Center here. About De- Gember 1. Longanecker, Col. Ira, Air Corps, Petired November 30, McDonald, Lieut. Col. Charles H., Judge Advocate General's Depart- ment, to be retired October 31, Colbern, Maj, William H., Field Artillery, from Fort Myer, Va, to Fort Riley, Kans. Pettit, Capt. Frank A., Corps of Engineers, assigned to duty with Or- ganized Reserves, 3d Corps Area, in addition to other duties here. Nesbitt, First Lieut. John S, Field Artillery, from Neuilly, France, to Walter Reed General Hospital here. About October 14. Grinstead, First Lieut. John B., In- fantry, from Fort George G. Meade, :aeg‘, to Fort Benping, Ga., Novem- 25. Nelson, First Lieut. Ralph T., In- fantry, from Fort George G. Meade, :g., to Fort Benning, Ga., Novem- 25, NAVY ORDERS. Wright, Capt. George B., detached staff commander in chief United States Fleet; to command U, 8. S. ‘Tennessee. Porter, «Ensign William B, to duty U. 8. 8. Nevada. Behnke, Lieut. (J. G.) Albert R., §r., M. C,, detached 1st Naval District, about October 1; to Submarine Base, Pearl Harbor, T. H. ‘Webb, Chief Boatswain Albert A., detached Naval Training Station, Newport, R. I, on November 1; to home, relieved all active duty. Deaths. Newman, Lieut. Comdr. Harry Thompson (C. C.), U. 8. N., retired, died September 26, 1935, at Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. RENOVIZE. .. your . Renovize A. - EBERLY’S SONS 1108 X N.W. DISTRICT 6557 Dionify_your_home. __Phone_“Eberly’s” home | | PHILCO AUTO RADIO CREEL BROTHERS 1811 Mm ST.NW.cosDEanid4220 Listen Tonight at 6:15 on WRC for Hahns Word Man ENTER ‘THE CONTEST Prizes Every Day |Towa-Colgate Game o oo :30 |Chasin’ the Blues MAJOR Puccini’s tragic opera “La Boehme" entation on WMAL at 9. The leading roles will be sung by Josephine An- toine, soprano, and James Melton, tenor. Irene Dunne will give the nation a preview of her new picture, “The Magnificent Obsession,” during the “Hollywood Hotel” program on WJSV at 9 o'clock. Jessica Dragonette will feature “Valse Huguette” from “The Vaga- bound King” during her recital on WRC at 8 o'clock. She also will sing a special arrangement by Schubert of “Hark, Hark the Lark,” and “Always When I Close My Eyes.” Andy Kerr, famous coach of Col- gate’s “Red Raiders” will discuss his team’s prospects in the clash with Jowa tomorrow during the “College Prom” program on WMAL at 8:30. Ruth Etting and Red Nichols’ Or- chestra will provide the musital back- ground. WMAL will broadcast at 6:05, & special program celebrating founder’s day of the Y, M. C. A. Sir Gerald Dr. Smith, Surgeon Dentist The Dental OMce which has been doing business for over two generations, DR. H. W. SMITH Surgeon Dentist 1004 H Street N.W. Adjoining Ebbit Hotel _ Met 5849 Hours, 9 to 6:30 Daily Ezcept Sundays WHEN YOUR AUTO RADIO Needs Dependable SERVICE Come to GEORGE’S Exclusive Auto Radio Station 2015 14th St. N.W. And All Other Current News Fresh Of the Wires DAILY AT R ST 'WILKINO COFFEE WISV Evening Star Flashes | Jackie Heller Tea Time Tea Dance Time FEATURES AND PROGRAM | Campbell, British consul general will Col. James C., Medical)Will be the Beauty Box Theater pres- be the principal speaker. The musi- cal portion of the broadcast will | feature the Radio City Music Hall Glee Club and Jan Peerce, tenor. Another Y. M. C. A. foundei’s day broadcast is scheduled by WJSV at | 11:45 o'clock. It will bring from | Tokio, the ceremonies to be held there in connection with the 114th anniver- WL HOMEN |Nebraska-Min'sota Game Evening Rhythms NOTES. sary of the birth of Sir George Wil- liams, founder of the Y. M. C. A. — Democrats to Meet. FAIRFAX, Va. October 10 (Spe- cial) —The Fairfax County Demo- cratic Executive Committee has been called to meet in the court house this evening at 8 o'clock. RULE THE modes of travel? What type of government? ... Will women rule the world? Whot About Business? And what about business methods 119 years from now? What sbouc science, invention, health, educa- tion, and athietics? What about art, literacure, architecture, religion sad family life? Will war and strife and pestilence all be things of the past? Will isms and dicta- torship have vanished? Will our present ideas of 2 modern Utopia WORLD? .. What wint life be like three or four generations hence? What sort of clothes will people wear? What forms of amusement will they enjoy? What methods of communication will be in vogue? What approach their realization? H. G. WELLS, one of the world’s most brilliant scholars, looks into the future and gives you a picture of life in A. D. 2054—an amaring picture of & day and age when everyone will have plenty of work and plenty of leisare. Don’t miss this next in- saaliment of Wells's sartling new serial, “Things To Come.” Sun- day in THIS WEEK. P. S. “Things To Come’ swill soom be ro- leased in flm form by United Artisss. To en- 199 themovie more, read it first in Tris WEEK. Sunday Star| . D. .C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1935. New Sun Furnace Uses Mirrors To Gain Highest Temperatures Taking & tip from small boys who burn their initials in wood with a magnifying glass, sclence has invented & “furnace” of terrific heat. Experts believe the principle may produce tem- peratures approaching the heat on the surface of the sun, about 10,000 degrees Fahrenheit. Two mirrors are used in the device, invented by R. Straubel of Jena, Ger- many. A plane mirror, which follows the sun’s motion, reflects its rays into a concave mirror which concentrates them to a fine point in a holder con- taining material to be melted. Dr. W. M. Cohn of Berkeley, Calif., described use of the sun furnace yes- terday before the sixty-eighth meeting of the Electrochemical Society, inter- national organization of chemists and electrical engineers. Employed by him in the prepara- tion of zirconia, a clear yellowish “glass” used as a lining for kilns and furnaces which operate at moderately high temperatures, the sun furnace enables the extension of the “upper limits of high-temperature research by more than one or two magnitudes over the older limits. Zirconium dioxide, a salt of the metallic earthy element zirconium melts at 4,850 degrees Fahrenheit. When & rod of this compound was placed in the focus of the mirror it was reduced to & boiling mass within 30 seconds. The result when cooled proved to be clear like glass, was harder than carborundum and highly resistant to attack by acids and slags, Dr. Cohn declared. '“It is difficult to make an exact pre- diction of the theoretical temperature limits of the sun furnace,” he de- clared. “It should be possible, how- ever, to approach the temperature of the sun by increasing the segment of the mirror used and cutting down heat losses.” This fleld of research is believed by some scientists to hold one clue to the transmutation of elements—a goal since the first alchemists tried to turn lead into gold. Walk to Court Saves Ticket. CHICAGO (#)—They couldn’t fool Col. Anson Higgins—of the Kentucky colonels—this time, On three sepa- rate occasions when he attempted un- successfully to get into the city hall to pay a fine for driving through a stop light, he was given tickets for illegal parking. He fooled them the fourth used -in the manufacture of zirconia, | attempt—he Elked. DROOP’S MUSIC HOUSE A Real Music §pecial Standard and Well-Known Compositions | ;7 i Y § Copies $1.00 All Clean and Fresh Copies See Our Special Counter E. F. Droop & Sons Co. 1300 G St. N.W. STEINWAY PIANOS MRS. RAE BRYANT, CHARLESTON, S. C. SPEAKING EVERYTHING MUSICAL RELIGIOUS TEACHER By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va. October 11.—Miss Martha Bennett Indianapolis has been appointed direc- tor of week-day religious education in Arlington County, it was announced today by Walter K. Handy, president | of the Arlington County Council of Religious Education. Miss Bennett, formerly director of religious education in Indianapolis, will take charge of classes here on Monday, October 21. Each school will set aside one class period a week for those pupils whose parents have given them written permission to take the eourse. AVOID CONSTIPATION This Natural Way - WHEAT BREAD A safe, pleasant way to help you avoid the annoy- ing headaches and lack of pep that constipation causes. Endorsed by doc- tors and dieticians—praised by thousands who have tried it and report amazing results. 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