Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1935, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1935. CarrtaL’s Rapio PROGRAMS Tuesday, November 19. (Copyright, 1935) [ WRC 950k P.M. WMAL 630k | WOL 1310k Eastern Standard Time. WISV 1460k | AFTERNOON PROGRAMS Clark Dennis Ma Perkins 3:30 |Vic and Sade 3:45 |The O'Neills "3:00 3:15 Nellie Revell Symphonic Moments The Silver Flute '! St The King's Jesters Accordion Aces Jan Garber’s Orchestra Town Topics News—Music “4:00 |Woman's Radio Review | Betty 415 S 4:30 |Sundown Revue Women'’s Clubs Gale Page Tea Time S Evening Star Flashes e and Bob Today’s Winners String Quartet Science Service ‘Three Little Words Chasin’ the Blues James Wilkinson Clara, Lu 'n’ Em Your Health The Singing Lady LLittle Orphan Annie Famous Voices Quarter Hour One-Time Opportunities Evening Rhythms Terry and Ted Jack Armstrong Music—News EVENING PROGRAMS = [5858 o/ laaan Sports Review—Music News—Music The Word Man—Music iBonrd Newbold Noyes |Southernaires |Bill Coyle |Lowell Thomas Today in Sports ‘Talk—Music News Bulletins of Trade Government F:n.muy ol =) Buck Rogers Arch McDonald Strickland Gillilan The Champlons Amos 'n’ Andy Popeye the Sailor Jackie Heller You and Your Gov't. Lotus Radio Easy Aces John Lawrence Orchestra News Spotlight Joe After Sundown Crime |Edgar “ Leo Reisman's Orch. ‘Wayne King's Orch. Clues « Five Star Final A. Guest s Detective Stories Rudy Vallee’s Orchestra Ray Noble's Orchestra Alice in Wonderland Myrt and Marge Martha and Hal Kate Smith Boake Carter Lavender and Old Lace d e S| e a3l&GSa Lawrence Tibbett )0 |N. T. G. and His Girls Helen Jumbo Ben Bernie Food Show Hayes Scotch Lad and Lass Transcontinent Flyer The Caravan Waring’s Pennsylvanians Sigmund Romberg Banchee Club Dinner |Heart Night Owl Arthur Reilly Madriguera’s Orchestra Jesse Crawford News Bulletins |N. B. C. Feature |Slumber Jubilee Chotr Piano Duo Throl News Bulletins o Three-quarter Time Waring’s Pennsylvanians March of Time Mabelle Jennings Lamplit Hour Budapest Gypsles Harry Albert’s Orchestra. Dick Gardiner’s Orch, Midnight Rhythm Ranny Weeks' Orch. Joe Rines’ Orch. 0_|Sign Off Shandor Sign Off Sign off News Bulletins Herbie Kay’s Orch. Phil Scott’s Orchestra | Sign Off EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW Gordon Hittenmark Elder Michaux R. F. D. Gordon Hittenmark The Grab Bag 4 2 Sons of Pioneers = Yodeling Philosopher s News—Morning Glories Musical Clock Sun Dial )~ |Gordon Hittenmark Morning Devotions - o Fingers of Harmony g Cheerio |Tolstoy Anniversary |Fields and Hall |The Wife Saver 5 | News Bulletins | Breakfast Club | Organ Recital Police Flashes > News Bulletins Variety and Value Sun Dial |Dear Audience XSi:lly at the Switchboard | News—Music |News—Fashion _Talk Home, Sweet Home Air Sweethearts | Betty Crocker | News—Art Tatem Edward MacHugh Today’s Childrea Herman and Banta Bobby Worth Sweet and Hot Boswell Sisters ‘vWesIey and Frank |Josephine Gibson Betty Hudson Along the Volga ‘Margarec McCrea |Ida Bailey Allen Pietro Dr. Wm. H. Foulkes |Magic Recipes 0. 8. Honeymooners Listening Post | Varieties Lawrence Gould Army Band e Views of the News Greenwood Songsters {Cooking Close-ups Harmonies in Contrast Morning Melodies |Just Plain Bill +| Northrop Memorial Minneapolis through KSTP, N. B. C.'s AFTERNOON PROGRAMS Joe White Merry-Go-Round |Farm The Merry Madcaps | Simpson Boys |Honeyboy and Sassafras |Curbstone Queries | Louis Rothschild | News Bulletins and Home Hour |Luncheon Concert ‘e |String Trio Voice of Experience |Afternoon Rhythms Mary Marlin How to Be Charming |Farm Gordon’s Varieties |Boulanger’s Orchestra ‘Tommy Tucker’s Orch. Dandies of Yesterday Dot and Will and Home Hour | The Balladeers * . Waltz Rhythms Divertisement |Vienna Symphony Goldthwaite Ensemble | Words and Music Parent-Teacher Congress CRE Piano Moods \Vocational Guidance Ma Perkins Vic and Sade o |The O'Neills = Rochester Civic Orch. “« Mills Brothers Happy Lewis Revue Walter Reed Program Symphonic Concert Community Chest Don Bestor's Orchestra | News—Music Chest Luncheon |Luncheon Music | News—Music E |Between Book Ends Happy Hollow {School of the Air 7 Woman's Radio Review |Betty |Sundown Revue i Gale Page Tea Time {Antobal’s Cubans ” and Bob Today's Winners |Student Federation |Curtis Institute L 5100 |Al Pearce's Gang 5:15 | 0« = 5:30 [Tom Mix Evening Star Flashes Aunt Sue and Polly The Singing Lady | Vocal Interlude “One-Time Opportunities Evening Rhythms |Terry and Ted |Jack Armstrong MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. A broadcast from the Banshee Club dinner in New York in honor of George McManus, creator of “Maggie and Jiggs” cartoons, is scheduled byf Frank Parker, radio tenor, will he the guest of Ben Bernie and his orchestra on WMAL at 9. Music from Sigmund Romberg’s David Ross' lyrics to Claude \Debussy's famous impressionistic com- | position, “Clair de Lune,” will be heard |on the air for the first time during | the program of Fred Waring and his WRC at 10:30. Arthur “Bugs” Baer, | forthcoming operetta, “May Wine,” | Pennsylvanians on WISV at 9:30. Robert (Believe It or Not) Ripley, | will have its premiere during the com- “Advantage Out” will be the episode Damon Runyon, Lowell Thomas and | poser's regular program on WRC |in “The New Penny” dramatical serial Jack Dempsey will present an “amateur show” as a feature of the dinner. Fritzi Schefl will sing a medley of | in the program of Lawrence Tibbett | Victor Herbert songs as a highlight | of the “Lavender and Old Lace” pro- | gram on WJSV at 8. PLOWS FREE MOTORISTS | MAROONED BY SNOW By the Associated Press. WILKES-BARRE, Pa., November 19.—Snow plows succeeded late yes- terday in opening highways in Lu- werne County, freeing hundreds of | marooned motorists and bus pas- | sengers. ! Highway patrolmen reported that about 800 automobiles were stranded along two mountain roads. Many cars were abandoned. | An airplane flew over the moun- tains and dropped food to passengers on two busses from New York. stalled | on East End boulevard. | Many motorists returning from Sat- urday’s Army-Notre Dame foot ball game in New York were stranded along the Pocono Mountain route, loe dutesh 300 fyers - comuh ogeats. Sunday, November 24 $3.50 New York Thanksgiving Day ‘Thursday, November 28 $3.00 Philadelphia $2.75 Wiimingten Adantic City , Nevember 28 $3.25—1-Dey Excanion Satwrdays, Nov. 23, Dec. 7, 21 $4.25—12-Dey Excunion $5.65 New York DALY one wey Cosches only Lv. 1230 A M. pidbseaioadhon Mty Balé $1.25 Beery Saturday - Sunday $1.50 Daily—Geod for 3 days at 10. “Danny Deever” and the “Largo” from Handel’s “Xerxes” are included on WISV at 8:30. He also will sing “Scorri Fiume” from Puccini’s “II Tabarro.” | featuring Helen Hayes on WMAL at 1 9:30. | win support Miss Hayes. Radio Joe and his Budget Boys on | WMAL at 7:30 will again dedicate their program to the Community Chest campaign. STOP TO RTURING YOURSELF! Millions now use famous medicated cream to relieve skin irritations—to re- duce enlarged pores 8 —and as an aid to healing many types of ugly skin flaws! —a skin marred by ugly skin flaws does steal away much of a woman’s charm! But don’t be dis- couraged. 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Get 2 jar of Noxzema now—while this anniversary offer is still —a large 75¢ jar of Noxzema for only 49¢! LIMITED TIME ONLY 75¢ 1ar onLy 49¢ [ o SAVE 26¢ | Arlere Francis, Broadway star, | NEW ORCHESTRA BROADCASTS SET Minneapolis Symphony Will Be Heard in Fourteen Pro- grams During Winter. OURTEEN full-hour programs by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra have been added to the National Broadcasting Co.’s schedule of symphonic events for the current season, bringing that total to a figure that far exceeds the number of symphony concerts to be heard in any single music metropolis in the world this year. A Texas ranchman, a Kansas farm- er or a Montana miner may now tune in on more symphony programs than any New Yorker, Londoner or Ber- liner could possibly hear if he at- tended every symphony concert pre- sented in his city during the 1935-6 concert season. This new series will be heard every Thursday from 11:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m., beginning December 12 and ex- tending to January 16, and from Feb- ruary 20 to April 16. N. B. C. has already announced 39 hourly broadcasts by the Boston Sym- phony Orchestra, 53 by the Rochester Philharmonic and Civic Orchestras, the General Motors Sunday night symphony hours, 52 by the Radio City Music Hall Orchestra, 10 by the Cleve- land Orchestra (yet to be scheduled), a new serles by the United States Navy Symphony Orchestra and a new series by the N. B. C. String Sym- phony, beginning Thursday. Eugene Ormandy, - brilliant con- ductor of the Minneapolis Symphony, will include on each program a work by a representative American com- poser and a major classic. These pro- grams will be broadcast especially for the radio audience from the Cyrus Auditorium in Minneapolis afliate. * % * ¥ PREPARATIONS for laying the foundations of the new $10,000,000 building for the Department of the Interior will be described in the City Voices program over N. B. C. Monday. Secretary of the Interior Ickes will make a brief talk on the program, explaining the work of his depart- ment. Its new building will be one of the largest ever erected by the Government and the broadcast will come from the huge excavation where steam shovels, pile drivers and con- crete mixers are at work on the foundations. * % * *x TH! augmented United States Ngvy Symphony Orchestra, under the | %33 baton of Lieut. Charles Benter, or- ganizer and director of the Navy Band since 1918, will begin a new series of broadcasts from Washington over an N. B. C. network Wednesday, Novem- ber 27. Striving to create another group worthy of upholding the traditions of the Navy, Lieut. Benter has organ- ized an ensemble of 95 musicians into a symphonic group that will play for radio listeners each Wednesday after- noon this Winter. in the newly decorated Sail Loft at the Washington Navy Yard, also are open to the public. —_—— FIREMEN SAVE LIFE TALKING WITH WOMAN Rather Than Risk Moving In- valid, They Chat Until Blaze Is Put Out. OAKLAND, Calif, November 19 (#)—Firemen saved a life here yes- terday by just talking. They were called to a roof fire at the home of Mrs. May Valadao, 65, bedridden with a weak heart. Bat- talion Chief Patrick Gaynor was ad- vised it might prove fatal to move her. He detailed four husky firemen to visit the invalid and quiet her fears while companions fought the blaze. They carried on an amiable conver- sation with Mrs. Valadao until in- formed the fire was out. 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