Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1935, Page 12

= 27 Will Show Ease of ; Communication. HE magical ease with which the | ton communicates with ships | and naval stations thruughcut; the world will be demonstrated dur- N. B. C. as a feature of Navy Day, October 27. Assistant_Secretary of Navy Roose- Paussig, acting chief of naval opera- tions will take part. Admiral Taus-| sig will engage in a two-way exchange Samoa, Guam, Manila. Honolulu, | Dutch Harbor, Alaska and Panama Some of the stations will reply in ceived at the Navy Department, but | Admiral Taussig will talk by radio- phone with the commanding officers cail the roll of navy yards in the| United States. Each will reply in code a&s its name is called. NTERESTING places in Washing- ton, including the Naval Observa- tory, and the Arts and lndustries tion. will be described during the City Voices programs on N. B. C., October | 30 and November 4. | echeduled October 30. At that time Capt. J. F. Hellweg, superintendent, will explain how the Naval Observa- world, is determined from the stars. He will also demonstrate the machine he invented to compute time and e HE life and activities of Andrew | Carnegie will be reviewed in a! beginning October 28. These broad- | casts are designed to coincide with the | Nation-wide observance of the 100th Three phases of Carnegie’s life will | * be described dramatically in the first | three of the special broadcasts. The | the Pan-American Union where Sec- | retary of State Hull wil! speak Novem- ber 25, the date of Carnegie’s birth. A-12 » Program on N, B. C. October Navy Department in Washing- ing the “Magic Key" program on velt and Rear Admiral Joseph K.i of greetings with naval outposts at code. to be translated as it is re- | at Manila and Honolulu. He also will | SRR Building of the Smithsonian Institu- The Naval Observatory broadcast is | tory time, the most accurate in the broadcast time signals automaucnny.‘ series of four broadcasts over N. B. C. anniversary of Carnegie's birth. fourth program will be picked up from PR "OUR Foreign Policy” is the general | 10 theme of a series of Wednesday night programs on Columbia in which prominent men will speak. Henry L. Stimson, former Secretary of State, will open the series this week. | CHAIN STORE PROBE | PROCEDURE MAPPED Patman Says Hearings May Be Held in Chicago, Cincin- nati and Dallas. By the Associated Press. ‘The special House committee inves- | tigating chain store practices met behind closed doors yesterday to out- | line plans for proceeding with a ! Natjon-wide inquiry. | Chairman Patman said subcommit- | tee hearings may be held in Chicago, | Cincinnati and Dallas. He already has conducted hearings at Austin, Tex., while Representative Bloom, Democrat, of New York, presided in | New York. Patman said future hearings would deal both with chain store operations generally and the organization and i purpose of the Amerifan Retail Fed- eration. An inquiry was started last | Winter into the newly formed or- ganization. “I think the evidence is conclusive,” Patman told news men, “that the corporate chains and department stores have pooled their resources for a common purpose. If the chain siore theory were carried to its logical | end, it would destroy the country, for then only 5 per cent of the people | ‘would be employed and 95 per cent | ‘unemployed.” Patman said there was a big demand over the country for hearings, and that “there never has been greater | demand for copies of hearings than | We are receiving for these.” FENWICK GIVEN HONOR Charles R. Fenwick. member of | the patent law firm, Mason, Fenwick & Lawrence, was elected president of the Washington Chapter of the Uni- versity of Virginia Alumni at a recent meeting of the organization. Other officers elected were Col. Christopher B. Garnett, vice presi- dent, and Perre Bowen, secretary- treasurer. An executive committee of three—John B. Hyde, Hugh Obear and Dr. A. B. Moore—was also named. —_— NAVY ORDERS. Kane, Lieut. Daniel H., on discharge treatment Washington Naval Hos- pital, to home, relieved all active duty. Haselton, Lieut. Comdr. Frederick R. (M. C.), to duty involving flying, Aircraft, Base Force. Biery Lieut. Carl L. (S. C.), de- tached U. S. 8. Concord on Decem- ber 1; to Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash., Dr. Smith, Surgeon Dentist The Dental Ofce which 8 been doing business for over two generations. DR. H. W. SMITH Surgeon Dentist 1004 H Street N.W. Adjoining Ebbit Hotel. e Hours. 9 to_6:30 Daily Ezcept Sundays For Quality Radio Reception Call @ Quelified Radio Service Engineer Member of R. M. 5. and A. R. M. Phone Columbia 6653 Sales and 'vice Service Charge, $1 = = FREE INSPECTIONS ON ANY_MAKE EADIO OUR RADIO EXPEI SPECIAL P! N Al-l.-wl“m 938 F ST. N.W. Al | Met. 3500 | 5100 Al Pearce’s Gang Tuesdr;y. October 22. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1935. (Copyright, 1935) Eastern Standard Time. | WRC 950k WMAL 630k | WOL 1,310k WISV 1,460k P.M. AFTERNOON PROGRAMS 3:00 [Pat Kennedy 3:15 [Ma Perkins 3:30 |Vic and Sade 3.45 |The O'Neills Nellie The Silver Flute ix(lng‘s Jesters |Rudy Vallee Hits Book of Melodies Fats Waller Ford and Glenn Revell "4:00 |Woman's Radio Review | Betty 4:15 & - 4:30 Sundown Revue 4:45 (Women'’s Clubs, Gale Page 'Tea Time Evening Star Flashes and Today's Winners “ . 5:00 |Chasin’ the Blues 5:15 L § 5:30 |James Wilkinson 5:45 Clara, Lu 'n’ Em Your Little The Singing Lady Health Popular Voices Orphan Annie Quarter Hour P.M. EVENING. PROGRAMS 6:00 |Bulletin Board Dr. F. :15 |Sports Review—Music 6:30 |“The African Crisis” | The Word Man—Music Animal Close-ups Bill Coyle Lowell Thomas C. Schreiber Today in Sports Violin Concert News Bulletins Government Family One-Time Opportunities P. Town Topics “ News Bulletins String” Quartet Science Service Three Little Words Skipper Mellichampe Evening Rhythms Jack Armstrong Music—News “ [Buck Rogers Arch McDonald Dr. Thomas E. Green Russian Bear Orch |Amos 'n’ Andy |Popeye the Sailor |Carnival of the Air You and Your Gov't. Radio Easy Aces Senator Holt John Lawrence News Spotlight Joe Movie Mirror Myrt and Marge Martha and Hal Kate Smith Boake Carter 0 |Leo Reisman's Orch. |Crime 8:30 Wayne King's Orch. 8:45 3 o i Edgar Clues Wayne King's Music o Five Star Final Marek Weber's Orch. A. Guest & Detective |Lavender'and Old Lace Lawrence Tibbett '9:00 9:15 9:30 9:45 Ben Bernie ;Eddle Duchin’s Orch. |Helen G. and His Girls 5, Scotch Lad and Lass Hayes Cotton Club Revue | The Caravan Waring's Pennsylvanians “ “ Wendi INews Dixie 10:00 |Sigmund Romberg | 10:15 |1 e @ ‘o 10:30 iMoments in History 10:45 & |Club Habana Orch. | Cotton Club Revue News Bulletins Academy of Music all Hall Bulletins Harmonies |Waring's Pennsylvanians | 10:00 March of Time |House Party |Night Owl |Arthur Reilly {Heigh-Ho Club Orch, Slumber Hour 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45 1:00 AL Midnight Rhythm Rannv Weeks' Orch, Joe Rines' Orch. iSign Off EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW 6:30 Gordon Hittenmark 6:45 - i | Academy of Music Abe Lyman's Orch. Dick Gardner's Orch. “ w News Bulletins Herbie Kay's Orch. Freddie Bergin's Orch. Sign Off R.P.D. 7:00 Gordon Hittenmark 7:15 | o & |Hi-H1 < 3 | Yodel Sons |The Grah Bag Musical Clock larities = L ing Philosonher of Pioneers | Sun Dial 8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45 | |Morning Devotions M | Fingers of Harmony Cheerio 9:00 Gordon Hittenmark News 9:15 |Richard Leibert 9:30 |Fields and Hall 45 |The Wife Saver Breakfast Club Bulletins Old Favorites Police Flashes % Varjety and Value . News Bulletins Sun Dial Dear Audience Sally at the Switchboard Gothamires ) |News—Fashion Talk 10:15 |Home, Sweet Home 10:30 |Air Sweethearts 10:45 | Betty Crocker Herm |News—Art Tatem Edward MacHugh Today's Childrea Bobby Worth Dance Music Wesley and Frank an and Banta Musical Novelties Josephine Gibson Betty Hudson Flood Rehabilitation Saundra Brown's Songs 11:00' Ida Bailey Allen 11:15 |Pietro 11:30 |Dr. Wm. H. Foulkes 11:45 'Magic Recipes P.M. 12:00 |Ward and Muzzy 12:15 |Honeyboy and Sassafras 12:30 [Merry-Go-Round |Farm 12:45 |The Merry Madcaps e |U. 8. The Honeymooners Listening Post Simpson Boys Curbstone Queries Concert Gems Lawrence Gould Varieties Army Band 2 Views of the News Cooking Close-ups Blanche Sweet Morning Melodies Just Plain Bill AFTERNOON PROGRAMS Louis Rothschild News Bulletins Syncopated Trio and Home Hour & = Dance Music Voice of Experience The Gumps Mary Marlin How to Be Charming 1:00 Gordon's Varieties ‘| Farm 1:30 |Boulanger's Orchestra 1:45 |Tommy Tucker’s Orch. Dandies of Yesterday |Happy Jack Dance Music Organ Recital Afternoon Concert “ - and Home Hour 2:00 |Goldthwaite Ensemble 215 A 2:30 |Music Guild Words and Music Parent-T Male Choruses Happy Lewis Revue acher Congress| Walter Reed “ w 2] 3:00 Vocational Guidance 3:15 |Ma Perkins 3:30 |Vic and Sade 3:45 |The O'Neills 4:00 |Woman's Radio Review 4:15 | =B 4:30 4:45 “ - Betty |Sundown Revue Rochester Civic Orch. Friends in Harmony Tea Time Fascinating Rhythm Piano Moods Book of Melodies Cab Calloway Hits 4 Guy Lombardo’s Orch. and Bob ‘Winners Martha Holmes Afternoon Rhythms Luncheon Music o “ w Sch??l of"'.hz Air “Whoa Pl_xy:un" Student Federation Ourt‘l'l !nl"flluh 5:15 5:30 | Tom Mix Aunt Evening Star Flashes 'The Singing Lady Sue and Polly Famous Voices MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM Two famous operatic arias, the “Toreador Scng” from “Carmen” and “To the Evening Star” from Wagner’s “Tannhauser,” will be featured by Lawrence Tibbett during his program with Don Voorhees' Orchestra on WJSV at 8:30 o'clock. The prelude and wedding march of Mendelssohn’s music for “Midsummer Night’s Dream” are included in the Sigmund Romberg program on WRC at 10 o'clock. Of his own music the famous conductor and composer will play two melodies from “Desert Song.” Helen Hayes, continuing her char- acterization of Penelope Edwards, will star in “Money Trouble,” the latest episode of “The New Penny” on WMAL at 9:30 o'clock. Fritzi Scheff will make her initial appearance on the “Lavendar and Old Lace” program on WJSV at 8 o'clock. She will sing “Kiss Me Again.” An imposing array of concert and radio stars is scheduled to take part in a special broadcast from the Brooklyn Academy of Music which WOL will carry from 10:30 to 12. Block & Sully, comedy team, will be the guests of Ben Bernie and his orchestra on WRC at 9. The war in Ethiopia and threats of war in Europe will be discussed by | Senator Holt of West Virginla on WMAL at 7:15. “War, What For?” is his topic. Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians will | present the entire musical features | of the new picture, “Stars Over Broadway,” during their broadcast |on WISV at 9:30. The second part of a “Harvest Home Festival” will be presented by Radio Joe and his Budget Boys on WMAL at 7:30. —_— GAMING BONDS $2,000 Four men arrested in a gambling raid Saturday by the police vice squad in the 1800 block of L street were held under $2,000 bond éach for the grand jury when arraigned before Judge John P. McMahon in Police Court yesterday on charges of setting up a gaming table. They waived a pre- liminary hearing. ‘Those arraigned were: Wycliffe F. Morton of the 2200 block I street, James T. Knight of the 500 block Twenty-third street, John H. Contee of the first block of M street and George W. Mitchell of the 600 block Gresham place. WHAT COAL BURNS EVENLY, IS LOW IN-ASHES AND B GH IN HEAT UNITS? The right answer to your winter fuel problem is “American’ Quality Coal. Phone our nearest office today and enjoy the con- venience and ecanomy -of a coal that offers even, dependable heat w ith fewer ashes. “American ICE > Company”’ ‘ - - DI. 6240 DI. 4270 One;‘flmel Opportunities Ethiopian Broadcast Evening Rhythms Jack Armstrong Listen Tonight at 6:15 on WRC for Hahn's Word Man NTER THE CONTEST Prizes Every Day , | By the Associated Press. 5 directors, recreational leaders and stu- 'RENOVIZE . . . your home| 94,000 YOUNG PEOPLE DUE TO GET WORK Youth Administration Program Includes Recreational Jobs for Many. A program of part-time employment which will provide jobs as playground dents of various public records for 94,000 young people was announced yesterday by Aubrey Williams, director of the National Youth Administration. | No estimate was made of the cost of the activities, to be financed from the $27,000,000 work-relief allotment to the Youth Administration. Those em- ployed will be between the ages of 16 and 24. The community development and recreational leadership program, larg- est of the activities, will employ 55,000 young people “as leaders and assist- ants in the establishment, organiza- tion and conduct of recreational com- munity activities.” ‘Williams said work would be includ- ed in parks, playgrounds, community houses, camps and athletic fields. An additional 20,000 will perform similar work in rural sections, while EBERLY’S DISTRICT 6537 Phone “Eberly’s” Inexpensive 1108 K N.W. Dignify wvour ho THE NEW 1936 PHILCO ‘These new Philcos include every ad- vance of rad.o science and inven- tion. ~ Forty-three different models to @ select from. PRICED FROM $20 Easy terms, large allowances NATIONAL MAJESTIC RADIO & ELEC. CO. 801-12th 8t. N.W. Nat. 3321 ZHIUNNNNNN BESTBETON AIR TONIGHT Cax a career take the place of love? Can a woman forget— when the man she loves for- sakesher?Helen .. Hayes—idol of ; : America’s stage % ;::n';?“’:n_ HELEN HAYES other gripping episode of “The New Penny."” Sponsored by Sanka Coffee —delicious and 97% caffein-free! WMAL e 9:30 ¢ TONIGHT CONVENIENT TERMS JCHARDING Sales ELECTRICAL Anyone would rather have juicy prime ribs than “canned willy”. And nobody expects ’em to cost the same. Quality deserves its price difference. That’s why men who shave with Gem Micromatic Blades snort at the thought of cheap, flimsy sub- stitutes. The extra number of shaves in Gem’s slower-dulling edges proves that there’s no saving in soft-textured, scuffing imitations. 50% thicker Gems are built of the tonghest-fibered surgical steel, stropped to such keenness that a once-over keeps any face fit for 24 hours. They don’t tug, pinch or scrape, so sensitive skins beg you not to experiment with their comfort.| Gem Safety Rasor Corporation,’ Becokiys, N.Y. Service | 517 10th NN\W. NA. 2160 | 16,000 will wotk as assistants to local governments for traffic checks, parole and delinquency work, sanitation, health and welfare activities. Another 4,000 will carry on “studies into various types of public records.” ———— FLOWERS FOR POLICE Vendor, Unable to Make Bond on Charge, Remains at Station. A colored flower vendor unwillingly furnished decarations for the third precinct during the annual police in- :lpecuon at the station house yester- ay. . Shortly before the inspection Doug- las Weems, colored, 27 of 124 Virginia avenue southwest, who was standing at Connecticut avenue and R street with his flowers, was arrested by Po- licemen W. T. Taff and H. A. Lord and booked at the station house on charges of remaining in one place longer than necessary to make a sale. He was unable to put up collateral, so both he and the flowers were kept at the station house, NOW RADIO'S MOST POPULAR FAMILY BRINGS YOU MORE " |AUGHTER TeARS ano M EART.THROBS Presented by Ivory Soap < 99716 °/s pure LISTEN 3.45.4:00 P.M. E.S.T.—WRC 'N o o Every Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. | Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star PRIVATE BEDROOMS B & O offers you a variety of sleeping accommodations —including Double Bedroom car, regular Section Sleep- ers and Individual Reclining Seat Coaches. Each bedroom has single, full-length bed, with box-spring and mattress; also a comfortable upper berth, running water, three-quarter length mirror, upholstered chair and writing desk, lavatory and ftoilet. NIGHT COACH FARE ONLY 6o NEW YORK Individual Reclining Seat Coaches have deep sects with adjustable backs, for restful sleep; Buffet Lunch Counter, Shaded Lights, Smoking Rooms, free soop aond towels — extra comforts| Coach open for passengers ot 10 P.M. Train leaves 1:00 A. M. D. L. 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