Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1935, Page 38

" B—I8 THE EVEN NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1935. RADIO MEDICAL AD BANS ARE TESTED Three Stations Invoived in Cases Now Pending Before F. C. C. LEANSINS of the ether waves of medical and other commer- cial programs construed as repugnant has taken a new turn during the last month, with the opening of several “test cases” before the Federal Communications Commis- sion on this very issue. Three stations—KNX, Los Angeles; KFRC, San Francisco, and WTMJ, Milwaukee—were haled before the broadcast division of the F. C. C. on citations involving their very existence because they had broadcast certain programs advertising proprietaries. All three of them had broadcast a program advertising an anti-fat remedy, along with certain other medicals. Federal Communications Commis- #ion staged the most elaborate hearing ever held on such a case. Nearly a dozen experts from the Food and Drug Administration were called upon to give expert testimony about the prod- ucts advertised. roundly condemned. The issue is whether, by accepting | these programs, the stations failed to meet the statutory requirement of serving the public interest, and as a consequence should be refused renewal | of their station licenses. The station All of them were | Friday. October 25. (Copyright, 1935) WMAL {U CarrtaL’s Rapio PRoOGRaMs Eastern Standard | WOL 1,31 AFTERNOON PROGRAMS WISV 1,460k BEAUTY OPERATION HOLDS TRUCK DRIVER Arrest Is Made After Mother Charges Her Daughter Was Disfigured. P M. By the Associated Press. | PITTSBURGH, October 25—Ru- Time. :00 | Clark Dennis 3:15 |Ma Perkins 3:30 |Vic and Sade 5 | The O'Neils Pedro Via's Orchestra Vaughn De Leath The King's Jesters Louls Katzman's Orch, Book of Melodies Cab Calloway's Band w 0 Wo 5 “ 0 sundown R:vuo 5 0 | Al F Penrce s s Gang w2 n's Radio Review Betty and Bob Jackie Heller Rod and Stream ‘Tea Time Today's Winners - “ “ “ Mark Twain Centennial Down by Hermans News—Music | The Grab Bag U. S. Army Band 0| dolph Nicholanci, former Chicago truck driver and porter, was arrested yesterday charged with practicing | medicine without a license after a woman complained he had disfigured | her daughter in a “beauty” operation This marked the third time the man | has been arrested on the charge since |Evening Star Flashes Aunt Sue and Polly One Time Opportunities Evening Rhythms Liberal Varieties j | October 1. i Mrs. Rose Mastrangelo of Wash- | ington, Pa., filed an information as- | serting her daughter Ruth, 18, a pretty brunette, had been permanently .| disfigured by Nicholanci. 1 0 | Amos 'n’ Andy 5 |Uncle Ezra 5 | Uncle Zip 0 Voice of Washington :15 |Sports Review—Music |String Ensemble 0 |Miss Mabel Boardman 5 | The Word Man—Music | Bl Coyle Lowell Thomas Admiral F. B. Upham Stamp Club ‘| Dangerous Paradise Yoichi Hiraoka, xylophone Talk and Music News Bulletins ‘Washboard Blues Guy Lombardo’s Orch. News Spotlight Dinner Concert Ambrose’s Orchestra 00 Jessica Dragonette Irene Rich Bob Crosby's Orch, College Prom 0 5 0 | Waltz Time 5 e 0 5 Human Relaflons Court Beauty Box Theater Ladies of the Air “Five Star Final” Madriguera’s Orchestra Detective Mysteries 0 | Tom Mix Singing Lady Male Choruses Jack Armstrong 5:45 | Clara, Lu 'n’ Em Little Orphan Annie | Quarter Hour News—Music P.M. EVENING PROGRAMS "6:00 | Tarzan News—Music Today in Sports H. V. Kaltenborn Arch McDonald Music—Foot Ball Scores Martha and Hal Myrt and Marge Lazy Dan Boake Carter |Sketchbook Broadway Varieties The mother further asserted her daughter paid Nicholanci $100 to re- | move blemishes from her skin. The man posted a $500 bond for a hearing next Wednesday. | He was first arrested on October 1 by a man who complained he paid the “doctor” $175 for an unsuccess- ful operation to correct a nose de- | formity. | Police say the man told them he “learned the business” while working | in a doctor’s office, \ Howard Theater Amateur Night 10:00" First N\ghter |10:95. |+ 10:30 Campus RE\ ue {10:45 = News Bulletins Highlights in Harmony Chamber Music Society ‘Amateur Night News Bulletins | Rumanian Gypsies Hollywood Hotel March of Time Mary Eastman Richard Himber’s Orch, | RENOVIZE . . . your bome| Unusuas . EBERLY’S 1108 K N.W. counsel were allowed until December | |11:00 George R. Holmes Sumber Hour Bucklebusters Moon Dial DG St Aok BN ar et 15 to file briefs, after which the F. C. C. | 5 |Night Owl “ “ “ “ “ = will render its ruling. Because of the 0 |Heif h Ho Orch. - L bt . Emory Dougherty's Orch. i I tmportance of the decisions, all eyes|11:48 | - - - “« w st Authorized Service I e Brodacing ROUSCY St U | 100" o Bt ek e OF Sim on s Bl Marvel Carburetors 12:1 “ “ Dick Messner’s Orchestra/ :’:f::?l‘\“ a::plrxi[;?:‘:d ofi sl seations | 12: 30 Henry Kings Orch. Preddie Bergen's Orch, ‘REEL BnoT“ER‘ 19:55 | T w“ “ = The three stations called to hearing | X Sl e = = Bty e ST.NW. o+ were cited along with 18 others last | 1:00_ 'sign onf | |Sign of zi00) JRISIEt e SEMYES SO w 220 Spring for broadcasting the reducing | S — — yemedy programs. The others, how- | A.M. FARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW | Dr. Smith, Surgeon Dentist ever, were dropped from the dockets | '6:30 Gordon Hittenmark R F. D. T e a L Ofte ok because. according to the F. C. C., they “ w over two generations. O L e o 007 GoronyitteraavE The Grab Bag | Musical Clock Sun Dial ¥ DR. H. W. SMITH th:d no other charges pending against | Sons of Pioneers “ “ “ . Surgeon Dentist em. | . “ Yodeling Phllosophcr - - - - 1001 H Street N.W Meanwhile, the F. C. C. itself is “ “ i e “ “ “« - s working out a procedure with the | Eoogicr . = A Houie 8 i e Dully Federal Trade Commission designed to Gordon Hittenmark |Morning Devotions Sun Dial Except_Sundays___ simplify the existing methods of pro- | = o | SxEcts = gram scrutiny. Under it, broadcasting Al 7 e i stations would be permitted to sign < A RS k) WHEN YOUR stipulations with the Trade Commis- 9-00 Gordon Hittenmark |News Bulletins Edith Pear, songs Sun Dial sion whereby they would agree to | 5 |Dick Leibert, organist Breakfast Club Police Flashes—Music |Dr. Abram Simon A' l I O RADIO abide by any orders issued against | 9:30 |Fields and Hall “ o Varieties Bandwagon radio advertisers, but themselves would 5 |The Vass Family Organ Recital News—Music Needs Depend v 3 (9:45 [The Vass Famiy £ A 3 - = pendable be freed of anv Dunihic acuon. 10:00 |News—John Herrick News—Art Tatem | Musical Novelties Civic Forum 10:00 10:15 Capital Cadet Band Edward MacHugh Old Favorites - - 10:15 S C BER'\IE CLA:REd ln:nfll\ h:‘“o °f | 10:30 /Gypsy Orchestra |Children’s Frolic Boys' Band Let's Pretend 10:30 | E R v l E stage, screen and radio, has come “ . “ L “ “ “ to Wasl‘z]mgmn for a week's personal 10 ‘5 = = - o = B = s ‘»‘ | Come to engagement at the Earle Theater. 11:00 Our American Schools Children's Frolic Dance Time ry of Music |1 Before she leaves WISV hopes to ar- 11:15 |The Norsemen . NEEIskion 1 GEORGE’S aosele vorit et ireaneats 11:30 Marimba Orchestra Whitney Ensemble Bud Gilbert e S 1 E . £ % St 11:45 = !Paul Bunyan | Views of the News el - 1 Exclusive Auto Radio Station Miss Claire was featured on the mtage in numerous operettas and musi- cal comedies. On the radio she has been starred most recently in the “Lavender and Old Lace" program with Frank Munn and Gus Haen- schen’s Orchestra. * ok K % iA SPECIAL combined N. B. C. and C. B. 8. broadcast is being arranged for next week as a memorial to the late Will Rogers. National fig- ures and prominent stage and radio | stars are expected to take part. * ok ok % LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI, world famous conductor of the Philadel- phia Orchestra, and Maj. Edward Bowes, veteran radio and theater | showman, will take part in the second 1935 Mobilization for Human Needs | program on N. B. C. and Columbia | Tuesday at 10:30 p.m. Bowes will speak on “Being a Good | Neighbor,” and Stokowski will direct the Philadelphia Orchestra in a pro- | gram designed to stress the ‘sm'ne1 *good neighbor” theme. TALMADGE TO PAY $1,500,000 ON DEBT| Only $300,000 Will Remain Jan- uary 1 of $6,100,000 Outstand- ing at Beginning of Term. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, October 25—Gov. approximately $1.500,000 on State debts by January 1. “Georgia's outstanding unpaid up- propriations will be only about $300,- | 000 the first of the year,” he said today. These debts. created during former administrations when revenue was in- | sufficient to cover legislative Bppro- 000 when Talmadge took office in | 1933. Under a law enacted during the regime of Richard B. Russell, jr., now United States Senator, the State thereafter was prohibited from cre- ating such debts. Georgia must live within its revenue. The State's finance sheet shows $1.861,507 in unpaid appropriations to date. reduce this to $361,507, ———— Textile President Named. NEW YORK, October 25 (#.—The | Cotton Textile Institute has an- nounced that Dr. Claudius T. Murchi- son, director of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, has been elected president of the institute. A THRILLING CLIMAX TO YOUR P This beautiful life-like Pumpkin, made of delicious Southern Dairies Buttered Pecan Ice Cream with a shell of refreshing Orange Ice. Two sizes— $1.00 and $1.75. INDIVIDUAL MOLDS—pumphns. witches, etc., $1.75 per doz....“DECORATED PORTIONS" with candy decorations, $1.20 per doz. Order 48 hours in advance from your Southern Dairies Dealer or telephone the Southern Dairies Plant. Soithorn Deaivies Eu- | gene Talmadge, persistent critic of | Harpo and Chico—will give a pre-view | New Deal expenditures, plans to pay of their new screen comedy, reature of | ciety will be broudcast by WMAL at | Payment of $1,500,000 would | PM. AFTERNOO? PROGRAMS +12:00 Minute Men 1 12:30 |Merry-Go-Round |12:45_|Week End 5 |Honeyboy and Sassafras Simpson Boys |Curbstone Queries Farm and Home Hour Luncheon Music | News Bulletins Dance Music Reilly and Comfort Orientale Al Roth's Syntopators Afternoon Rhythms “1:00 'Lee Gordon's Orch 1015 | « “ 1:30 ' Dick Fidler's Orch. 1:45 |Yale- Army Game | Farm and Home Hour Old Skipper's Gang Navy- Notre Dame Game Nav -NotrE Dame Game Marimba Moods Radio Voices | Piano Specialties Musical Petpourrl College Songs Navy- Notre Dame Game " |Jack Shannon Poetic Strings Foot Ball Souvenir Armv-Yale Game Game Game \ 4: 30 | Musical Sports Brass Button Revue | | Fascinating Rhythm Game 00 | Brass Bunon Revue 5:15 | o | 5:30 |Sundown Revue Evening Star Flashes | Tea Time Jackie Heller | One Time Opportunities | | Famous Voices | Buffalo Presents Labor News Review ;Prnnk Dailey's Orchestra | 2015 14th St. N.W. Listen Tonight at 6:45 on WRC for Hahi’s Word Man ENTER THE CONTEST Prizes Every Day - WASHINGTON'S NEWEST RABIO SHOW Prima donnas for two generations— | the Hollywood Hotel Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink and ' WISV at 9. Jane Froman—will be starred with James Melton in the first radio pres- | entation of the new success, | to Romance,” during the Beauty Box | MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM broadcast on Grace Dunn, dimunitive singing star, will assist the Mills Brothers and Art Kassell's Band in presenting the Campus Revue on WRC at 10:30. Harry Kipke, University of Michi- “Here's | Theater program on WMAL at 9.!gan foot ball coach, will be the guest Mme. Schumann-Heink will sing the star on the College prom program on same role that she sang in version, The Marx nght lt the Opern as a Brothers—Groucho, | Columbia tomorrow. the screen . WMAL at 8:30. He will discuss his team's prospects in the game with | The first of a series of concerts by “One | the New York Chamber Music So- COOGAN TO ASSUME 'CONTROL OF FORTUNE priations, totaled more than $6.100,- | Young Screen Actor Becomes of 2 Age Tomorrow—Wealth Set at Million Dollars. By the Associate” Press. vast fortune which grew HOLLYWOOD, Calif, October 25— | Colored Man, Accuesd of Shoot- | Jackie Coogan becomes of age tomor- |row and into his control will pass the earnings as the greatest juvenile star of the silent motion picture era. | What the fortune amounts to ex- actly no one knows, except Jackie, his | mother and their business manager. | deputies in fear of mob violence. A movie colony consensus placed the | | figure at nearly a million dollars. iwmu, 65, allegedly shot Blanchard | The Coogans have assiduously de- nied themselves to interviewers since | hours earlier. their return from New York, and the | critical condition in another hospital | | business manager, Arthur flatly refused to discuss Jackie's finan- cial status. “He’s going to be the target for| every brand of shark, clip-artist and | chiseler, anyway,” Bernstein said. “And I don't mind telling you we're afraid of kidnapers. That's all I can | say about it.” PRISONER THREATENED ing, Spirited Away. SHREVEPORT, La., October 25 (). —A wounded colored man accused of | shooting down a constable was spir- ited away from Charity Hospital here last night by two Bienville Parish | from his | ‘The prisoner, listed as Bunionq Moor, 46, near Ringgold, about four His victim lies in a Bernstein, | here. ICE CREAM PUMPKINS IN TWO SIZES $100 Serves 4 to 8 persons 12to 15 persons l NOTES. 10:30. The program will include Wolf-Ferrari’s “Kammersymponie in | B Flat, Opus 6.” | “When I Grow Too Old to Dream.” and Schubert’s “Ave Maria” will be the high lights of Jessica Dragonette’s recital on WRC at 8. Irene Rich, on WMAL at 8, will be starred in a new play, “Fire in the Night.” | Oscar Shaw will revive memories | | of 15 years ago, when he delighted | Broadway in “Two Little Girls in Blue,” during the “Broadway Va- rieties” program on WJSV at 8:30. | Princeton Secretary Resigns. PRINCETON, N. J, October 25 (®).—Prof. V. Lansing Collins, secre- tary of Princeton University for 15| years, resigned the post yesterday be- cause of the state of his health. | Trustees elected Alexander Leitch, | assistant to the president, to succeed Prof. Collins. | For the best DRY MARTINI TONIGHT 7:45 STRRING For the best REGULAR MARTINI MARTINI&ROSSI VERMOUTH Imported by W. A. TAYLOR & COMPANY, N. Y. 3 WOODWARD & LOTHROP Prose DIstricr 5300 10™ 1™ F axp G STREETS per.” “GOOD COMPANIONS” —for brisk, crisp, Autumn days. Twin Sweaters, Tweed Skirts—STOCKING- KNIT, and very smart about it too, these twin sweaters. The under-one with short sleeves and a modi- fied turtle neck. Ginger- $6.95 tone, blue and wine _ IMPORTED TWEED, for the sporting skirt to accompany these sweaters. Big, hound’s tooth checks $ 6 5 0 . in blue, green or wine— sizes 14 to 20 - SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR, tea, FUR-COLLARED GREAT COAT Spirited lines—rough woolens, glorious colors, huge fur collars that keep one comfortable in the chilliest stadiums. The coat, sketched, is in a rust woolen with a rippled collar of raccoon. $59.75 TxIRD FLOOR, Misses’ Coats, Why Not Come in for - Afternoon Tea Tomorrow Afternoon Seventh Floor, offers a delightful menu —and, if you are planning to stay down- town, there is something a trifle more substantial known as “Twilight Sup- Either will be served from 2:30 to 5:30. TeA RooM, SEVENTH FLOOR. in the Tea Room, delicious—and - At lts Best From s