Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1935, Page 12

| Agriculture Will Discuss “Processing Tax and Tariff.” PEAKING on the National Radio S Henry A. Wallace will discuss “The Processing Tax and the Tariff” tonight over WRC and a tional Broadcasting Co. stations. The forum, arranged by the Wash- Ington Star, will be broadcast from Secretary Wallace will present an #nalysis of the future and results of the application of his new and ad- the last two years. He will explain the crop control program of the Ag- riculture Adjustment Administration, During these past two years, the eity man has become more consclous than ever before of the farmers’ prob- Secretary of Forum, Secretary of Agriculture toast-to-coast network of other Na- 10:30 to 11 o’clock. wvanced ideas to agriculture during Its operations and future. lems. * ok ok % . B. S. will offer a unique experi- Monday, October 14. I"U THE (Copyright, 1935) AFTERNOON PROGRAMS Pn Kennedy Ma Perkins Vic and Sade Green Bros. Trio icunpbell 's~Royalists The Wise Man 'Vaughn De Leath The Morin Sisters News Bulletins Arthur Tracy, songs Ambrose’s Orchestra Don Redman’s Orchestra| EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO CarrraL’s Rapio ProGRrRaMms Eastern Standard Time. WRC 950k l WMAL 630k l WOL 1310k l WISV 1460k Salon Musicale Dr. Clarence M. Hincks The Dictators Eetly ‘Woman's Radio Review 23 & Songs "D Ol e i Sundown Revue Tea Time (Garden Party and Bob Today'’s Winners and Stories - - “« w America’s Little House Chicago Variety Hour “Ethlopia” Al Pearce’s Gang Evenin, cowd mco-cin-ou-o @D Tom Mix Clara, Lu and Em Singin, aoao s enlwesew ol 'Tarzan Sports—Music Bulletin Board Word Man—Music 6:45 well Aunt Sue and Polly Little Orphan Annie U. 8. Army Band Bill Coyle g Star Flashes Vocal Interlude William A. Roberts g Lady One-Time Opportunities Manhattan Matinee [Evening Rhythms Jack Armstrong News-Music EVENING PROGRAMS Today in Sports News Bulletins ‘Thomas Safeguarding Investments| Government Family 3 [Buck Rogers Arch McDonald le.shed Voices 7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45 | Amos 'n’ Andy {Uncle Ezra 'Voice of Washington George Hall's Orch. Miss Josephine Roche Stamp Club Education in the News Dangerous Paradise Salon Orchestra News Spotlight Joe Brown Players Madriguera’s Orchestra Myrt and Marge Martha and Hal Singin’ Sam [Boake Carter Hammerstein's Music Hall 8:00 | 8:15 8:30 8:45 Pibber Margaret Speaks Evening in Paris McGee and Molly |Ray Noble's Orchest: Five Star Final Detective Mystries Paul Whiteman's Music T8 |Lombardo Road Pick and Pat 9:00 ment in microphone technique Baturday, October 26, when a drama | entitled “J. Smith—and Wife” will | be presented without the use of sound | effects. The script was selected from & number of plays written for the ex- periment and only the voices of the | four characters, with a few bars of | music from a distant harp, will be heard in its presentation. | The play is an earnest attempt m; veveal the power of the voice alone in radio drama. It is an attempt to show that characters, their problems | and victories, suspense and poignant | appeal, can be revealed to a radio au- dience through their voices alone. T GEN. HUGH S. JOHNSON, former N. R. A. chieftah, who tomorrow will leave his job as head of the New York City division of the Works Prog- ress Administration to begin a speak- ing tour in defense of the New Deal. will be heard on the fifth World Peaceways program Thursday at 9:30 p.m. on WISV. Other features on the program will be a dramatization of Eric Maria | Remarque’s war story, “All Quiet on | the Western Front,” and several songs by Richard Bonelli, Metropolitan baritone. * ok ok ok LARA, LU ‘N’ EM, radio’s famous | back-yard gossips, return to the | air today in a new series of programs, to be heard over an N. B. C. network every day except Saturday and Sun- day at 5:45 pm. Their antics will be heard locally on WRC ROTARIANS PLAN TREAT FOR PUPILS| : sl High School Classes of Rockville to Be Guests at Business 4 Places. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md, October 14— “The Youth Service Committee of the Rockville Rotary Club, of which L. Fletcher Schott is chairman, has formulated a program designed to be interesting and profifable to the 30 classes of the Richard Montgom- ery (Rockville) High School, of which Prof. Schott is principal, and the} members of the Rotary Club. | The committee has designated a | member of the club as sponsor for each of the classes of the Rockville gnstitution. The plan is for each | sponsor to have his class visit his | place of business or office once a year with a view to getting an insight into the nature of the business or profession and how it.is conducted, and for the class, in turn, to invite its sponsor to visit the school room once a year to learn of school prob- lems and attend a program put on | by the pupils which will feature some | interesting phase of school work. The sponsors assigned to the vari- ous classes have been announced by Prof. Schott as follows: Kindergarten, Mrs. Dorothy Schott, ‘teacher, Ben- jamin J. Lanier; first grade, Miss Mary Brewer and Miss Alta Morris, teachers, Dr. Dexter M. Bullard and Eugene B. Gingell; second grade, Mrs. ‘Wilson L. Ward and Mrs. Ruth Gue, teachers, Edgar Reed and Oliver H. Perry; third grade, Mrs. Lucy Barns- ley, teacher, N. O. Terpenning; third and fourth gfades, Miss Elizabeth Banks, teacher, Lamar Kelly; fourth grade, Mrs. Hattie Kingdon, teacher, Curtis L. Ward; fifth grade, Miss Vir- ginia Karn, teacher, Buell Gardner. Sixth grade, James White and Miss Elberta Rice, teachers, Lewis Reed and A. R. Selby; seventh grade, Mrs. Allan Voght, Miss Mary Hay and Allan Voght, teachers, Dr. William A. Linthicum, Rev. Henry K. Pasma and Henry Ransom: eighth grade, Mrs. ‘Wilson Carr, Miss Eileen Canada and Henry Whiteford, teachers, Porter G. ‘Ward, William F. Prettyman and © Josiah W. Jones; ninth grade, Miss Katherine Bullion, Henry Johnson and Alvin Cooney, teachers, Dr. Edwin W. Broome, Otto W. Anderson and F. Barnard Welsh; tenth grade, Miss Sue Btover and Miss Helen Neeley, teach- ers, Judge Harold C. Smith and Dr. *Jacob W. Bird; eleventh grade, Miss Winifred Sherwood and Abell A. Nor- ris, teachers, Alexander Prescott and .sydney J. Karr; eleventh and twelfth grades, Miss Gertrude Nicholls and Frank McClung, teachers, Dr. V. L. Ellicott and Douglas M. Blandford; twelfth grade, Miss Jean Skaden, teacher, W. Reuben Pumphrey. —_— {TURKISH DECREE OUSTS |Horlick's Gypsies 915 | 4w 9:30 Grace Moore 9:45 [ w w Greater Minstrels Princess Pat Players Amateur Hour Theater “ . 10:00 110:15 10:30 | |Contented Program News e Rosari |National Radio Forum: Secretary Wallace KCuckno Hour Bulletins Amateur Hour o Bourdons Orch. T News Bulletins Wanda Goll, songs Wayne King's Orchestra March of Time Anti-noise Campaign )" Night Ow Arthur Reilly IClub Habana Orch. Slumber Hour “« . Eddie Bonelli's Orch. Frank Juele's Orchestra Moon Dial [Emory Dougherty’s Orch. |Midnight Rhytiams Luigi Romanelli's Orch. Al Lyons’ Orchestra 0_|Sign Off Sign Off Sign Off EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW News Bulletins Seymour Simon's Orch. Hawali Calls ign off 6:30 | Gordon Hittenmark 6:45 | = |R.F.D. 7:00 715 | 7:30 7«45 Gordon Hittenmark Grab-Bag Hi-Hilarities Yodeling Philosopher |Sons of Pioneers Musical Clock {News—Sun Dial Sun Dial Morning Devotions Morning Glories Cheerio Sun Dial |Gordon Hittenmark |Richard Leibert, organist Yodeling Cowboys 45 |The Wife Saver |News Bulletins Breakfast Club Variety and Value Jack Ward, organist Police Flashes News Bulletins Sun Dial Bugle Call Revue Men of Manhattan News—Beauty Talk |Home, Sweet Home |Secretary Hull Norman H. Davis [Listen |News—Music |Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt |Today" Ladies of the Air Variety and Value 's Children Musicale ing Post | Margi Nicholson, songs |Romany Trail |Betty Hudson U.8. Navy Band Ida Bailey Allen Keyboard Sketches “Your Child” Carolyn Gray, pianist ll 15 11:30 11:45 Current Problems Forum | Bud Gilbert Lawrence Gould Bobby Worth Views of the News “ “ ‘Mllky Way |Clyde Barrie, baritone |Hester W. Beall Just Plain Bill P.M. EVENING PROGRAMS 12:00 12:15 ‘Three Scamps Honeyboy and Sassafras 12:30 |Merry Go Round 12:45 |German Broadcast Current Problems Forum| Curbstone Queries Farm and Home Hour Lost and Found News Flashes Luwuacheon Concert | Church of the Air Voice of Experience [Rhythm Bandbox Mary Marlin Afternoon Rhythms 1200 |Sammy Ka)es "Orch. 1:15 1:30 Boulanger’s Orch. 1:45 N. B. C. Music Guild |Farm and Home Hour |Castles of Romance |Happy Jack Dance Music Alice Behr Echoes of Hawaii Luncheon Music - News Bulletins B. C Muslc ¢ Guild 15 | 2 30 'Rhythm Octzt 2:45 Mayor |Words and Music Goldea Melodies Happy Lewis Revue ) “ Piano Specialties La Guardia News Bulletins Little French Princess Helen Trent Romance Between the Book Ends 'Happy Hollow | "3:00 |Frances Northcross 3:15 |Ma Perk'as :30 |Vic and Sade | The O'Neils Nellie The M The Sflver Flute Book of Melodies Revell orin Sisters Cab Calloway’s Orchestra Ambrose's Orchestra "rawn Topics - - Current Problems Betty and Bob Gale Page Tea Time |Evening Star Flashes Today’s Winners Bolek Musicale Science Service Anti-noise Campaign “5:00 |Sundown Re\lew 5:15 fe 5:30 |James Wilkinson Medical Association |'The Singing Lady Vocal Selections One-'nme opportunmes |Skipper Mellichampe |Evening Rhythms Jack Armstrong Joan Crawford, celebrated cinema | actress, will take the leading role in the Radio Theater's presentation of | the famous melodrama, “Within the Law,” on WJSV at 9 o'clock. Miss| Crawford played the same role in a | film version of the play released sev- eral seasons ago under the title of “Paid.” She plays the role of Mary Turner, who, sentenced to the peni- tentiary for a crime she did not com- mit, becomes embittered against all society and plots the downfall of the man who sent her to jail. The Princess Pat Players, a WMAL feature at 9:30, will present a three- act comedy entitled “Some Men Sur- prise You,” featuring Joan Blaines, | Douglas Hope. | sent something new in the way of Margaret Fuller, Robert Stone and Fibber McGee and Molly will pre- guest presentations during their pro-9{ gram on WMAL at 8 o'clock, when they will have as their guests their creators, Marian and Jim Jordan. How voices betray a criminal many years after the police have closed his case will be dramatized on the Van- ished Voices program, WJSV at 6:30 o'clock, in a sketch entitled “Roses in the Theater.” Margaret Speaks will feature Ar- diti’s “Il Baccio” during her recital on WRC at 8:30. She will be assisted EMPLOYES WARNED TO SHUN POLITICS Internal Revenue Workers Are Again Advised of Treasury Policy. As a result of recent investigations involving political activities on_the part of employes of the Internal Rev- enue Bureau, Commissioner Guy T. Helvering has issued a new warning for the benefit of all employes either unacquainted or indifferent to the law and the Treasury's policy on the subject. In a circular addressed to all col- lectors of internal revenue, their agents and district supervisors of the alcohol tax unit, he called attention to the recent claims of employes, charged with violations, of their lack of knowledge of the law. The pur- pose of the circular, he said, was to acquaint the entire service with the warning given June 5, 1934, by Sec- cretary of the Treasury Morgenthau respecting the political activities of Government employes and the solicita- tion of contributions for political pur- 31 MASONIC LODGES |» 80 Native and 1 French Organi- gation Abolished as “Undesirable” in Face of Nationalistic Spirit. By the Associated Press. ANKARA, Turkey, October 14— More than 30 Turkish lodges and one French lodge were affected by Sat- urday’s decree abolishing Freemasonry in Turkey, it was learned last night. The al lmon was attributed pri- marily to the present international situation and the fact that many gov- ernments are espousing an open na- tionalist spirit and policy. Turkish leaders considered Free- masonry’s activities, based often on uncontrollable international ties, as undesirable. China Enforcing Attire Law. China has started energetically by & campaign of popular education and by indirect methods to enforce its new “blue law” regulating what women shall wear. Any one wearing any kind of night cap will be barred from all public places. oses. Although Commissioner Helvering declined to disclose the source of the complaints that bureau employes were engaging in political activities, it was learned that they arose from the ac- tivities of the white-collar workers taken from relief rolls and employed to examine books of merchants and manufacturers in connection with ex- cise tax collections. WHEN YOUR AUTO RADIO ‘Needs Dependable SERVICE Come to Exclusive Auto Radio Station 2015 14th St. N.W. W. P. A. STRIKE ENDED Mass Meeting at Huntsville, Ala., Terminates Walkout. HUNTSVILLE, Ala, October 14 (#).—Voting overwhelmingly to end a strike, with the understanding that 86 men employed on the three-way road project here, will be transferred back to W. P. A. temporarily, W. P, A, workers in the Huntsville section yes- terday afternoon decided to return to their jobs today. The vote was taken at a mass meeting here yesterday with only 11 of the 700 workers involved voting to continue the strike. New!:'Difl'erenflIE)chinjf “VANISHED VOICES” Plue coal’ Over Station WJSV Every Monday and Wednesday, 6:35 p.m. * % d ok 4-STAR RADIO FEATURE Romance Comedy... Thrills! Storring Robert Stone, Joan l!clm and Original New York Cast PLAY OF THE WEEK Presented | MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. in this number by a chorus. Speaks also will sing “My Little Nest of Heavenly Blue,” by Lehar; Dep- pen’s “In the Garden of Tomorrow"; “Nightingale and the Rose,” from Saint-Saens’ “Parysitis,” and “Out of the Dusk to You.” The “Contented Program,” a WRC feature at 10 o'clock, will include many of the simple, haunting melo- dies of the past, such as “Avalon,” “Girl of My Dream,” Irving Berlin's “Not for All the Rice in China” and “Home on the Range.” Lucy Monroe, young soprano, will be featured on Hammerstein's Music Hall on WRC at 8. Miss Tonight at 6:15 on WRC for Hahn's Word Man ENTER Prizes Every Day Listen THE CONTEST inanew gdition g'}he GieRVERVite 6ife > "..:"fl.:‘:{ l.'"l nuu Illl‘ Ill : Beoain o ke g AR WisY WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16TH 10 to 10:30 PJM. D. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1935, FISH IN NEW DEAL TILT WITH YOUNG sentatives Grow Bitter in Debate. By the Assoclated Press. JOLIET, Ill, October 14 —New Deal policies were attacked and defended | | here last night in a debate between | Representative Hamilton Fish, jr,, Re- publican, of New York, and Repre- sentative at Large Stephen M. Young, Democrat, of Ohio. “President Roosevelt and the Demo- crats have exhausted the resources of the Nation, blocked recovery, prolonged the depression and destroyed every iota of confidence,” Fish declared in an indictment of the present admin- istration. Hoover Blamed. To which Young replied that the “do nothing policy” of Herbert Hoover was responsible fer the depression, and that immediate enactment of a recovery program by the Democratic Congress restored economic order. ‘The debaters exchanged a pair of | compliments. Young referred to Fish as the “probable Republican candidate | | for the presidency in 1936,” and Fish, in turn, spoke of Young as the “prob- able Democratic choice for Governor in Ohio.” About 700 members of the Joliet Sunday Evening Club attended the debate. There was ro decision. | classified salaries. Half U.S.Employes Held Getting Less Than Living Wage ReportShows75PerCent Receive Under $2,000 Annual Salary. Fifty per cent of Government em- ployes get “less than a living wage,” according to a report from the Edu- cational Committee, American Fed- eration of Government Employes, made public today by the chairman, David R. Glass, charter president of the federation. About 75 per cent, the report says, draw under $2,000 annually. The report emphasizes the neces- sity of educating the public as to the duties and working conditions of the Federal employe. “The general view that Government workers are more highly paid than those in the business world is errone- ous,” the report says. “When busi- ness men set salaries in the N. R. A. and other emergency outfits, they made them considerably higher than Emergency salaries were later adjusted in many instances |to conform to the lower Government scale.” U. S. AID HELD VITAL NEW YORK, October 14 (#)— | Francis W. Hirst, British economist, declared last night that Europe can “put down Italy's aggression if we | have the moral, economic and diplo- In denying Fish’s charge that the | matic support of the United States.” | Democrats brought bureaucracy, col- | lectivism and socialism, Young said “if feeding people and clothing their | y | nakedness is socialism, then I admit | the charge and accept the challenge.” “G. 0. P.” Not Relief Sign. Fish asserted all the alphabetical —— | forms of Government were phases of | Young replied there was one | relef. set of letters that did not stand for relief. “Those letters,” he said, “are G. 0. P” In the course of the debate, Young remarked that the balancing of the budget “can certainly await the return of better times.” now, he said, is to overcome involun- tary unemployment, which he de- scribed as a “great moral wrong.” i < WAR 4 NEWS And All Other Current News Fresh Off the Wires DAILY AT ’!l_. 1!5-. 3’!_. ;i!— " Brought to You by WILKINS COFPE! 4 anCHES: DOWNWARD VIEW OF THE NEO-ANGLE BATH NOLAND COMPANY, INC, 1823 Arlington Ridge Rd., Rosslyn, Va. THOMAS SOMERVILLE COMPANY First & “N Streots, N. & pa ‘The important step | He arrived in New York to begin a series of lectures at colleges and uni- | versities as visiting professor of the Carnegie Endowment for Interna- tional Peace. Beautiful Features AS NATURE INTENDED Actual photograph of genuine American Hecolite Plate SPECIAL $30 This Week _ Now you may enjoy all the refine- ments offered by this new. deli- cately pink-tinted plate material. that defles detection, designed for the discriminating patient whose appearance and expression are of vital fmportance. Consult DR. H. W. SMITH DR. A. E. g‘IASSlMO Surgeon Dentists 1004 H St. NW. MEt. 5849 Open 9 to 6:30 Daily The Dental Office Serring Wash- tngtonians for Two Generations VETERAN REPORTER DIES John “Jack” Jenson Passes Away in Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS, October 14 (P).— John “Jack” Jenson, 62, veteran Min- rieapolis newspaper man and dean of Twin Cities police reporters, died yes- terday at his home. He started as a reporter on the Minneapolis Tribune | in 1904. ‘With only three short interruptions, he was in the employ of the Tribune during his entire newspaper career. For a time he was ‘roommate to Floyd Gibbons. noted correspondent, who then was the Tribune’s day police reporter. —— DEATH WINS IN RACE EDMONTON, Alberta, October 14 {(P).—A 2,700-mile air flight against the perils of descending Winter in the far Northland to save a man's life was lost last night as George Ray, trading post manager from Fort Good Hope, Northwest Territory, died in an Edmonton hospital RENOVIZE . Particular Renovisi o your home for Particular EBERLY’S w x ny SONS Diamrl soiry” nome "Rt than 4% million @“l‘ Learn how he clears FREE Telephone or write for Free bookiet “How to Reduce the Cost_of Heating Your Home.” e J3IM SIHL < M3IM SIHL gty St ‘. (T'S TONIGHT on W|SV ‘blue coal’ exgiting program VANISHED VOICES DETECTIVE MURDOCK up a twenty-year-old mystery with Professor Allen’s strange machine that catches “’Vanished Voices” out of the air, on the ‘blue coal’ RADIO PROGRAM 6:35 Tonight, WISV There’s no mystery about getting best value from the coal you burn. Use ‘blue coal.’ anthracite—and our Heating Serv- ice for the best furnace results you ever enjoyed. finest white ash (@rFFITH- (ONSUMERS (OMPANY 1413 New York Ave. All the bathing features you always have wanted are combined in the ‘Standard” Neo-Angle Bath. You get full-size bathing space with handy seats in opposite corners. It’s safe, comfortable and smart, yet it’s the most practical bath for the entire family. No matter how much or how little you plan to spend for a modern bathroom, you can have genuine ‘Standard” Plumbing Fixtures that maintain the same high quality of workmanship and matetial as heretofore but cost no more than others. Your own Licensed Master Plumber will help you select fix- tures to meet your requirements. He can arrange the financing and assure you the skilled workmanship so essential to satisfactory service and protection of health. Call him today! Right now in their showrooms, “Standard” Distributors are displaying many attractive “Standard” Plumbing Fixtures. See them at the nearest showroom listed below. $tandavd Sanitary ‘mqu Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. Division of AMERICAN RADIATOR & STANDARD SANITARY CORPORATION STANDARD New Willard JAMES A. MESSER COMPANY, INC. 1206 “K" Street, N.W. SANITARY MFG. CO. Hotel, 1412 “F" ., N.W. i MEtropolitan 4840 YOUR LICENSED . MASTER PLUMBER = CAN FURNISH IT NOW 3§ ON THESE LIBERAL TERMS | . 1 You can have ‘Standard” Plumb- ing Fixtures put in...without down payment, and pay the complete cost with payments as low as $10 amonth on approved FHA terms. 2 You can take as long as three years to pay the complete cost, as long as you paya minimum of §10a month, 3 Tb«-unondllh‘ ..n0 embarrass- one simple form of application. 3 . NO DOWN PAYMENT...3 YEARS TO PAY HAJOCA CORPORATION Military Road and Wilson Bivd. Rosslyn, Va. NOLAND COMPANY, INC. 136 “K" st., N. E.