Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1935, Page 33

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, ) 1935. B—13 CarrraL’s Rapio PROGRAMS Friday, October 18. (Copyright, 1935) WRC 950k | WMAL 630k | AFTERNOON PROGRAMS WOL 1310k Eastern Standard Time. WISV Ld60k | P.M, Pat Kennedy Ma Perkins Vic and Sade ‘The O'Nells Pedro Vaughn De Leath String_Ensemble Via's Orchestra ‘The Revelers s Book of Melodies Jim Launceford’s Eddie Duchin’s Orch. Motor City Melodies | 3 Orch. |Down by Hermans News—Music Woman's Radio Review |Betty Sundown Revue | Ray Heatherton Rod and Stream | Tea Time and Bob Today's Winners The Grab Bag U. 8. Army Band 0 | AT Pearce’s Gang ‘Tom Mix Clara. Lu 'n’ Em Py |Little Evening Star Fiashes | V Aunt Sue and Polly Singing Lady 1 Interlude Orphan Annie Quarter Hour Bing Crosby, songs Evening Rhythms Liberal Varieties Jack Armstrong News—Music EVENING PROGRAMS 82 Tarzan Sports Review—Music News—Music The Word Man—Music Amos 'n’ Andy Uncle Ezra Voice of Washington Gould and Shefter = So News—W. A, Van Duzer Georgetown Rally Bill Coyle Lowell Thomas Roger Williams Straus Stamp Club Yoichi Hiraoka, xylophone, ’,Duuerou: Paradise Today in Sports News Bulletins ‘Washboard Blues Victor Herbert Music H. V., Kaltenborn Arch McDonald News—Foot Ball Scores Martha and Hal Waltz Time News Spotlight ‘Wonderland Boys Mrs. Florence Finnegan Myrt and Marge Lazy Dan Boake Carter Jessica Dragonette - ol e SSRS HSHS Irene Rich Thomas H. Beck | College Prom “Pive Star Final” Maurice Gunsky, Guy Lombardo’s Orch. Detective Mysteries Sketchbook songs | Broadway Varieties leanalassslanaald laamalssnslvwuald Waltz Time Human Relations Court | Beauty Box Theater r Howard Th Popularity Contest Hollywood Hotel g8/5458 First Nighter coo/evoe Sa Campus Revue |News Bulletins Spelling Match Highlights in Harmony Popularity Contest News Bulletins Brown and Ray. songs |Richard Himber's Orch. | March of Time Anti-Noise Campaign = S e George R. Holmes Night Owl | Heigh-Ho Orch. = ) |Phil Harris’" Orchestra | Henry King's Orch. lsful'nhiel"!-i;ni.u’ Sign Off Bucklebusters | News Bulletins Moon Dial i!:nwry Dougherty’s Orch. | sign oft |News Bulletins Dick Messner's Orchestra {Freddie Bergen's Orch, EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW SO e > 7:00 |Gordon Hittenmark 7:15 | il s e a3 |The Grab Bag Hi-Hilarities Yodeling Philosopher o News—Pioneers Musical Clock Qagaaaa ) |Gordon Hittenmark | Morning Devotions. | {20 Fingers of Harmony ‘, ca "~ Cheerio | | Musical Clock Gordon Hittenmark Dick Leibert, organist Plelds and Hall The Vass Family 50 00! 3 ®00x |News Bulletins Breakfast Club | Studioettes Police Flashes—M: | Plano Interlude | variety and Value SGSndHd = | MWD D W = &S a Dr. Abram 8imon Bandwagon News—Music 99?‘.’"&‘9!" 15858 usic News—John Herrick Capital Cadet Band |Gypsy Orchestra News—Art Tatem Edwgrd MacHugh Children’s Frolic Dance Time Boys' Band Robert Paddock, songs Studio Tour |Our American Schools | The Norsemen Marimba Orchestra Children’s Frolic Whitney Ensemble Views of the News AFTERNOON PROGRAMS ! Variety and Value Minute Men Honeyboy and Sassafras Merry-Go-Round |Farm Week End 5 Simpson Boys ‘Curbstone Queries Luncheon Music News Bulletins and Home Hour |Luncheon Music Orientale Al Roth's Syncopators | 12:30 | lA('.en}oon _Rhythms 12:45 | Lee Gordon's Orch. Farm Dick Fidler’s Orch. Old Skipper's Gang Army-Harvard Game Ladies of the Air Radio Romeos Artists All Musical Potpourri and Home Hour 1:00 1:15 1:30 1:45 |Jack S8hannon Anti-Noise Campaign | Buffalo Presents Rex Battle's Ensemble Week End Revue Army-Harvard Game | College Songs Game Manhattan-Holy Cross i T2:00 | 2:15 2:30 | | Foot Ball Souvenir 2:45 | {Notre Dame-Pitt Game ! Week-End Revue N. B. C. Music Guild Game Manhattan-Holy Cross 3:00 3:15 3:30 | 3:45 | |Notre Dame-Pitt Game cille Manners Our Barn g ‘Army-Harvard Game Fascinating Rhythm | Blue-Room Echoes Sundown Revue Evening Star Flashes Ben Klassen Halloween Talk | Manhattan-Holy Cross ~4:00 4:15 4:30 4:45 s | 5:00 5:15 5:30 i SRS |Notre Dame-Pitt Game Labor News Review MAJOR ‘The Mills Brothers’ contribution to the Campus Revue program, WRC at 10:30, will include “Old-Fashioned Love” and-“How'm I Doin.” Hal Tot- ten, sports commentator, will give some background dope on the Wiscon- sin-Michigan and Yale-Navy contests tomorrow. Carmela Ponselle will sing the Bar- earolle from “Tales of Hoffmann” dur- ing her recital on the Broadway Varieties program on WJSV at 8:30. Tt will be sung in duet with Elizabeth Lennox, contralto. A musical cross section of George Gershwin's career as a composer will be presented by Raymond Paige's Orchestra as a feature of Dick Powell's Hollywood Hotel broadcast at 9 o'clock. Ruby Keeler, screen star, also will be Zfeatured on the program, heard locally through WJSV. FEATURES AND PROGRAM ‘Tosselli's familiar “Serenade”; “Love Is a Pligrim,” from Lehar's operetta “Eva,” and Strauss’ “Tomorrow” will be sung by Jessica Dragonette on the Cities Service program, s WRC fea- ture at 8. Rose Bampton and James Melton will be co-starred in a modern musical romance of old New York, to be pre- sented on the Beauty Box Theater Dr. Smith, Surgeon Dentist The Dental OfMce which has been doing dusi for over two generation: DR. H. W. SMITH Surgeon Dentist 1004 H Street N.W. Adjoining Ebbit Hotel. Mef 9 ours, 9 to 6:30 Daily Except Sundays NOTES. | hour heard locally over WMAL at 9| | o'clock. David J. Walsh, sports writer, will give his predictions of tomorrow’s foot ball results on WISV at 6:30. Tomorrow afternoon will find local networks filled with foot ball games. WMAL will carry the Army-Harvard game at West Point; WISV the Notre Dame-Pittsburgh game, while WOL has scheduled the Manhattan-Holy Cross setto. DELCO AUTO RADIO CREEL BROTHERS 1811 4m ST.NW.-o-DEcarva 4220 LAST DAY! To Get $15 for Your Old Range toward the purchase of a modern Westinghouse ELECTRIC $139.50 —It’s an all steel range with welded frame, built-in Watchman Thermostat oven heat control, pilot light, im- }aroved quick-cool sur- ace units, spacious utility drawer and other modern features. '+ | Shakespeare's Will Enact Scene From stage and screen stars before ter Huston, star of innumerable Huston will enact a scene from an actress of note in her own right, concert pianist; the University of * ok k% wide network will be afforded by the sponsors of National Amateur Night, broadcast over a Columbia network each Sunday. The contest begins this Sunday and will last for four weeks. During each of the four broadcasts, aspiring radio announcers will be given auditions and two will be se- lected each week to make the an- nouncements for the succeeding broad- cast. The contest will be decided by the votes of radio listeners. * ok ok ok A VOICE fellowship in the Juilliard Graduate School has been award- ed to Jane Pickens of N. B. C.'s Pick- ens Sisters. Miss Pickens won the fellowship in competitive examination. The award entitles her to one year of advanced study in the institute. ‘The fellowship is Miss Pickens’ sec- and such award. While studying at the Curtis Institute in Philadelphia, she won the Marcella S8embrich schol- arship which entitled here to a year of study in Paris. * % ¥ % THR!B “City Voices” programs, N. B. C.'s impromptu travelogues, will be broadcast during the next sev- eral weeks. The first will be on Mon- day at 10:05 a.m. from the Census Bureau in the Commerce Department. On Wednesday, October 30, the pro- gram will originate from the Naval which includes a small cha: Observatory, and the third program, November 4, will be broadcast from the Arts and Industries Building of the Smithsonian Institution. “Qthello” During Magic Key Program. I the microphone will bring an- other famous dramatic player cinemas and legitimate stage suc- cesses, is featured on N. B. C.'s Magic “Othello” during the program which will be heard on will play the scene with him. Others featured with the Hustons Stockholm Male Chorus, which will broadcast from Stockholm, and John 'HE first opportunity for amateur announcers to win a permanent ON AIR SUNDAY HE current parade of noted to radio audiences Sunday whén Wal- Key boardcast at 2 p.m. WMAL. His wife, Nan Sunderland, on this broadcast will be Harold Bauer, B. Kennedy, news commentator. announcing assignment on a Nation- ECONOMIC LECTURES TO RUN TEN WEEKS Series to Open Tomorrow Under Agriculture Department and A. U. Auspices. ‘With some of the best-known econ- omists in the couatry scheduled to appear on the program, a 10-week se- ries of lectures on current economic problems will be inaugurated tomor- row under auspices of the Graduate School of the Department of Agricul- ture and the American University. The lectures will be given each Sat- urday at 2 pm. at the agriculture suditorium, Fourteenth street and In- dependence avenue southwest. The registration fee is $5. Charles F. Barle, principal economist, Bureau of Agricultural Economics, is chairman of the course, which is designed to stimulate interest in the subject. The first lecture will be given by Becretary Wallace on “What Revision Is Needed in Fundamental Economic Concepts and Objectives.” Other RENOVIZE . . . your bome Unusuas Renovize A. EBERLY’S S DISTRICT 6537 Phone “Eberl; 1108 K N.W. Dignify vour home. 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Navy, brown, tan, red and wine, Sizes 2 to 10. | Girls’ Wash Frocks “Cinderella” and Other Favorite Makes | Sizes 3 to 6 and 7 to 16 years. Bright new rints and tissue ginghams. Panty, straight- ° ine, shirtwaist and belted models. A world of effective new trimmings. Guaranteed fast colors. Boys’ Speckled Corduroy and Brown Suits that can “take it”—and how! Made with zipper- front Cossack jacket and lined knickers. Every boy’s fa- vorite—and the same goes for their practical parents who want the most service for their money. Sizes 8 to i 16. L Boys’ Speckled Corduroy Knickers These also come in sizes 8 to 16. Perfectly 39 tailored knickers of this popular and durable . ’ Boys’ and Girls fabric, every pair fully lined. Boys’ Shirts Hallowe’'en Costumes 69ct88¢c All the favorites—sizes 4 to 16. 2 for $1.00. Of white, plain- colored and fancy bmsoadcloth. Shirts in sizes 8 to 14; button- on styles in sizes 5 to 10. Street Floor, St. NW. A Score of Clever New Styles in Fabric *1 are welcoming_tnese fashions! Kayser Win-Bar. ar and _ movelty weaves are here in abundance—as well “as Wear-Right velour suede fabric and other textures. New cuff treatments galore' Black. brown navy. green and grey.—Street Floor. Gloves Kayser and Wear-Right Makes LAl handse smart new s In the New I Alpine and Tyrolean speakers will include Harold G. Moul- ton, head of Brookings Institution; Dr. Jacob Viner, University of Chi- cago, and Dr. Isador Lubin, commis- sioner of labor statistics. Discussion will follow each talk. “BON VIVANTS” FORM Steamship and Tourist Agents Elect Banghart Head Steamship and tourist agents of Washington last might organized a local chapter of the Bon Vivants, an international fraternity. Officers were elected as follows: C. K..Banghart, president; Kenneth Carter and C. H. McQGuire, vice presi- dents; J. Van Slycke, treasurer, and C. F. Kraft, secretary. Listen Tonig 15 on WRC for Hahn’s Word Man ENTER THE CONTEST Prizes Every Day All Head Sizes Nothing quite =0 smart as a velour—and these are such fine ones at such a little price! Rust, wine, green, brown and black—football colors as gay as you please. Street Floor Guaranteed Snag-resistant new pair if th heel or repellent chiffon, 4-thread New Fall colors. tor wears through Also spotproof and water- 11 - fashioned SHOW PLANS COMPLETED 65 Cars to Be Exhibited—Hours From 11 to 11 Daily. R. J. Murphy, manager of the six- teenth annual automobile show, to be held at the Calvert exhibit hall, 2701 Calvert street. from November 2 to 9, inclusive, announced detailed plans for the event at a meeting last night of the Washington Automotive Trade As- sociation at the Hamilton Hotel. The show will be open to the public from 11 am. to 11 p.m. each day with about 65 different cars exhibited by the 50 dealers of the association ex- pected to participate. 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