Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1935, Page 13

WOMEN T0 HEAR NEW AIR FEATURE Programs of Special Appeal |’ Feature Emily Post and Anne Hard. NEW approach to the problem A of what women, want to hear on the air will be made by of a “Let's Talk It Over” program November 25. Emily Post, distinguished columnist and author of “Etiquette”; Anne Hard, author, journalist aod news commentator, and Alma Kitchell, so- prano, will be featured each week. In addition there will be an outstanding representative of a woman's drganiza- tion as a guest speaker. “Let's Talk It Over” will live up to its name by taking its cue from au- dience reaction. Miss Hard, for in- stance, will discuss high-spot news of the week from the woman’s point of view. Along the lines that are indi- cated by audience response, she will strive to guide women toward a “more | intelligent reading of the newspapers.” | N. B. C. with the introduction | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON CarrtaL’s Rapio ProGrawms Wednesday, November 20, (Copyright, 1935) Eastern Standard Time. WRC_950k |__WMAL 630k | WOL 1310k | WISV 1la60k | 5 P. 5 5:45 AFTERNOON PROGRAMS P.M. | Vocational Guidance |Ma Perkins |vic and Sade The O'Neils Rochester Clvic Orch. Symphonic Concert Mills Brothers Do stor’s Orchestra 3:00 Community Chest " o 3:15 isic—News a . | |Sundown Revue 115 :30 |Tom Mix Clara, Lu 'n’ Em Woman's Radio Review 0 |Al Pearce’s Gang |Betty and Bob |Gale Page Tea Time | Antobal's Cubans Aunt Sue and Polly | The Singing Lady |Little Orphan Annie |Evening Star Fiashes Winners « Vocal Interlude Dance Tunes e Opportunities “ Student Federa Institute of Music |Ethiopian Broadcast |Terry and Ted |Jack Armstrong |High Lights and News M. EVENING PROGRAMS 6 6 6 T 9 9 i 8:00 |One Man's 8:15 8:30 |Wayne King’s Orch. 8:45 | :00 | Tarzan :15 |Sports—Music :30 |Breen and De Rose :00 |Amos 'n’ Andy :15 |Uncle Ezta :30 |“Question Mark” 45 | Velvet Voices [London Program. |Symphony Previews Bill Coyle 6:45 The Word Man—Music |Lowell Thomas " |Easy Aces stamp Club Our American Schools Dangerous Paradise | Today in Sports Talk—Music Xylophone Novelties Government Family News Spotlight | Spotlight Varieties Sam Lacy Family Rendezvous of Glass i House Sam Lacy Five Star Final Hawallan Sunlight Detective Stories “Beauty and Eyes” | Buck Rogers |Arch McDonald Vanished Voices Myrt and Marge Hawaiian Band Kate Smith Boake Carter Burns and Allen D. C., WEDNESDAY, BOOMERANG BOMB. TEAR gas bomb proved a boomerang the other day to police who were kidding a A score of newspaper photog- raphers covering' the Loring murder y | investigation at Upper Marlboro, Md., court house. An officer, followed by several| others, emerged from the substation | Just across the lawn from the court| house and tossed the bomb alongside | the veranda where the cameramen | were assembled. | It was all in fun, but the joke had | reverse English—the policeman had * | tossed the bomb directly into a brisk | wind. A cloud of gas swept back | {over the subStation into which the officers hastily took refuge with a great banging of doors and windows. But the gas seeped in through the chinks and finally smoked out the Jjokers, who emerged smiling through their tears. | revived these days, NOVEMBER 20, 1935. Washington Wayside Random Observations of Interesting Events and Things. NOT. “THE” MR. NICHOLS. ’LEO T. CROWLEY, chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., is still laughing over a joke played on him while he was attending the con- vention of the American Bankers’ As. sociation in New Orleans. W. H. Miller, vice president of the City National Bank & Trust Co., Chi- cago, caused Chairman Crowley some anxious moments when he button- holed him in a hotel lobby, saying: “There is a fellow out here I want you to meet—Hundred Per Cent Nichols, president of the First Na- tional Bank of Englewood.” Crowley was much relieved to dis- cover that it was all in fun and that Nichols, bitter critic of the . D. I. C. and most every other New Deal bank- ing move, was not really present. * x ¥ ¥ COVERED COIFFURES. REMEMEER years ago in the cinema when they flashed on the screen: | Ladies are kindly requested to remove their hats? The admonition could very well be even with the IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE | HOLDS DINNER TONIGHT | The first of the monthly dinners| of the local chapter of the Izaak Wal- | ton League of America will e heid to- | night at 6:30 o'clock in the oak room | of the Raleigh Hotel. These affairs| will take the place of the weekly | luncheons. | The dinner will be attended by local | Waltonians, their wives and friends.| Waltonians from Baltimore, Slndy“ Spring, Rockville and the new Bethes- | da-Chevy Chase chapter have sig-| nified their intention to be present. | Among the artists who will enter- | tain will be the well known team of | George O'Connor and Matt Horn and Miss Gretchen Hood and Lawrence | Downey. Beveral short reels of mov- | ing pictures will be shown, including | the recent Amos 'n’ Andy fishing trip. | Souvenirs have been provided for the guests, a eomplete smoking outfit for the men and a novelty for the | women. During the Winter months the din- ners will precede the monthly meet- ings of the chapter and will be held on the third Wednesday of each month. RENOVIZE . . . your home Reliable for Eighty-six Years As a general topic, Mrs. Post has | chosen “The Art of Living,” but under this heading she will discuss good taste from every angle—relationships inside and outside the home, entertainment, decoration, new social standards and specific problems. | tiny hats now in vogue, when & perky quill or one of those daring tilts over | the eyebrow will obscuge the vision of a mere patron. To ask for its re- moval, however, brings a laggard re- sponse to your request, sure to be accompanied by one of those Prigid- | Food Show 9:00 Town Hall Tonight |John Charles Thomas | = = 3 o Bucklebusters 9StoR s:ao‘ s 9:45 | ) 10:00 |Log Cabin Revue |Lily Pons A. EBERLY’S SONS | 1108 K NW. DISTRICT 6537 Dianify_your_home. Phone_“Eber |Warden Lewis E. Lawes JRay Noble's Orch. News Bulletins Boxing Bouts T |Maj. George L. Berry | Arthur_ Godfrey News Bulletins “ o w 10:15 March of Time ‘The series will be under the direc- tion of N. B. C.'s new women's activi- 10:30 | Music in Morgan Manner 10:45 | = Jimmy Fiddler |King’ 's Guard Martha and Hal NO COUNTY BOSSES. aire aside glances that will convince you that you have done the wrong thing. | Brough to Address Masons. Charles H. Brough, former Governor of Arkansas, will be the principal speaker at the second annual banquet of Congress Lodge, No. 37, F. A. A. M., | at the Hotel Mayflower Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. Entertainment fea- | tures will include presentation of a; PROGRAM TONIGHT i | | Maybe you didn’t know that two cities as close together as Wash- ington and Baltimore have no county governments. Baltimore has a mayor, however, which is one difference between them. DIGNITY TOPPLES. NIASTERS of hounds, it seems, 4¥L sometimes are credited with less dignity and prestige then goes with | their prominent position in sporting | circles. Even Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen, an ex-master, occasionally | is impaled upon the layman's ig-| norance. Reviewing the Commissioner’s ca- reer, a young woman who knows end admires him, remarked with consid- erable pride to a friend that he once was master of hounds at the Riding and Hunt Club. “Why, for goodness sake.” the other goodness-saked, “did Mr. Hazen have to take care of the dogs?” } 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45 1:00 3 | Night Owl National Moon Dial | Arthur Reilly TRNE Madriguera’s Orchestra |Claude Hopkins’ Orch. |Jesse Crawford I SR | "(Midnight Rhythm Shandor sign off News Bulletins e Harold Stern’s Orch. Sign oft |George Olsen’s Orch, Lights Out Henry Halstead's Orch. ties department, headed by Margaret Cuthbert. Eventually, it will be but one phase of a greatly augmented pro- gram service for women. PR FTER six months in Hollywood Ronald Dawscn has returned to ‘Washington to direct his Northern Dramatic Company in a special series | of six dramatic productions. The ini- | tial broadcast, ‘over WOL tomorrow at 10 pm., will be “The Clouds Hang |- Low.” Meredith Smith will have the leading role. | Dawson plans to return to the West Coast in Jaouary to resume his film activities. ;slumber Hour DUPONT’S “’Cavalcade of America” _Sign off AM. 6:00 | 6:15 6:30 145 :00 :15 30 | 45 EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW Gilbert and Sullivan opera and several | 8 P.M.—WIJSV selections by a mixed quartet. | HueH REILLY Do. PAINTS BLACKHEADS Gordon Hittenmark Gordon Hittenmark The Grab Bag | Musical Clock o & | Sons of Pioneers | 2 5 Yodeling Philosopher = |Morning Glories | Morning Devotions Tune Twisters Cheerio * * K % MIDWINTER fashions and women, actually modeled | = s % before the microphone by stars of | 8:00 Gordon Hittenmark the stage and radio, will be aescrmed} 8:15 | by a group of nationally known style | 8:30 | authorities in a special broadcast over | 8:45 al 6:45 on WRC for Hahn’s Word Man *| Musical Clock for men| | i N. B. C. December 7. S ACK BENNY will celebrate his 200th program on the air Decem- ber 1, by reviving one of the routines used on his first broadcast in 1932. Mary Livingstone, Kenny Baker. Don Wilson and Johnny Green’s orchestra will take part in the celebraticn. PRISON CROWDING REPORTED BY PETITT’ District Workhouse Has Average of 300 More Inmates Than ' October, 1934 Longer sentences given persons con- victed for drunkenness and a steady growth of the District populatfon are crowding the District Workhouse at Occoquan, Va., “to a more and more dangerous position,” Supt. Arthur L. Petitt declares. In a report to the Board of Pub- lic Welfare, Capt. Petitt shows there was & daily average resident popula- tion there of 1,051 during October, or 35 more than the average for September and 300 more than the average for October of last yvear. “If the workhouse population con- tinues to increase, as it gives every indication of doing, the congestion | will present acute problems of health, | discipline and morals,” he reported. | “If this continues, I do not know | where I am going to turn for suf- ficient beds and beddihg for the prisoners, and sufficient space to pu the beds if I had them.” A renewal of the story gof over-| crowding also comes from Capt. | Thomas M. Rives, superintendent o!‘ the District Jail. He reports there | were 624 prisoners at the jail-at the | end of October as compared with 580 at the end of the same month of last year. He said prisoners often | are crowded four or five to a cell intended to accommodate but two persons. Prisoners often have to sleep on mattresses on the floor in- stead of in bunks or on cots, be- cause of & lack of facilities. FIRE DAMAGES CAFE Short Circuit in Phonograph Causes $250 Loss. A short circuit in an electric phono- graph set fire to a basement restau- rant in a four-story building at 1719 | Fourteenth street this morning. The | blaze was extinguished before flames | spread to the offices above. Damage | was estimated at less than $250. | Mrs. Marie Schwartz, manager of | the restaurant, said the place was un- | occupied at the time the phonognphl 9:00 Gordon Hittenmark 9:15 Richard Leibert 9:30 |Fields and Hall | 9:45 Grace and Scotty 1 10:00 |News—Pioneers 10:15 |Home, Sweet Home 10:30 |Sweethearts of the Air |10:45 'Home Town {11:00 Ida Bailey Allen |11:15 11:30 Fountain of Song 11:45 e = \U. s. | |News Bulletins Breakfast Club Better Business Bureau Edward MacHugh Today’s Children \Herman and Banta Honeymooners “The Garden Calendar” Wendall Hall | Jack Ward Police Flashes Varicties News Bulletins This and That | Varieties | Musicale Ruth Karelle Morning Concert | Claire Dillon, songs | Sage’s Album | Views of the News Navy Band Sun Dial As You Like It vooo mw®e B D L) D L S35 8 658x8 Music—News Music in the Air Betty Hudson ¢ |10:15 Music in the Air | 10:30 \2o e Fi e e wsy [ 1048 Milky Way 11:00 Three Keys Christian Science Just Plain Bill =3 =] 3 | 11:30 | 11:45 AFTERNOON PROGRAMS P.AL | P.M. 12:00 |Marie De Ville 12:15 Honeyboy and Sassafras 12:30 'Merry-Go-Round |12:45_|Merry Madcaps | :00 Rex Battle's Ensemble :15 (R | |Fa 1 1 “ 1 1:45_Dick Fiddler’s Orch. 2 2 2:30 (Three Scamps 2:45 Mack's Moosikers Simpson Boys |Curbstone Queries Farm s :30 Charles Boulanger's Orch. Piano and Cello Dot and Will | :(1)3 |Matinee Musicale | Words and Music | Eddie Duchin's Orch, | Between Bookends Music Guild Luncheon Music | News Bulletins d Home Hour “ Dance Music | Ad Club Luncheon | Musical Potpourri | News Bulletins 3:00 Pat Kennedy 3:15 Ma Perkins 3:30 Vic and Sade 3:45 ' The O'Neils "4:00 Woman's Radio Review 4:15 = * 4:30 Sundown Revue 4:45 Alice Hutchins Drake 5:00 Chasin’ the Blues 5:15 Willie Bryant's Orch. 5:30 |Chasin’ the Blues |John |Music Guild |Herald of Sanity | | The Norsemen | Betty and Bob ’C_h.lrlec Sears | | Von Unschuld Piano Club | George Hall's Oqchagua | Evening Star Flashes |Tea Time | |Singing Lady | Concert Time Herrick Frank Crumit | The Troubadours | Today's Winners | Famous Voic nd Home Hour | William Lourtz o | Wayne King's Orchestra | One-Time Opportunities Voice of Experience Jack Shannon Mary Marlin Afternoon Rhythms Luncheon Music | 12:00 | 12:15 12:30 12:45 1:00 1:15 1:30 1:45 2:00 2:15 News—Music | Happy Hollow | School of the Alr The Orleanders Waltz Time Do You Remember? Music—News Salvation Army Band | Heart Association From Old Kentucky Evening Rhythms Terry and Ted Jack’ Armstrong MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. The founding and development of the American Red Cross will be America” program on WJSV at 8. The “Toreador Song,” from Bizet's opera, “Carmen,” will be featured by iJohn Charles Thomas on WMAL at 9. His program also includes “The ¢ dramatized during “The Cavalcade of | Blind Plowman.” “Charming Chloe“" | and “Contrary Mary.” | Connie Boswell will sing “Red Sails |in the Sunset,” as the vocal high- light of the program of Ray Noble and his orchestra on WJSV at 9:30. Conrad Thibault, baritone, will sing “Where Am 1" from James Melton's new picture, “Stars Over Broadway,” during his program on WRC at 10. Hospital Guild to Meet. Mrs. Jennie Esmond Wright will speak on ‘“America at the Cross Roads” at the monthly meeting of the Woman's Guild of Sibley Memo- rial Hospital in Rust Hall tomorrow at 11 am. Rev. George Bennett will have charge of devotionals. Luncheon will be served. WHEN YOUR AUTO RADIO Needs Dependable SERVICE Come to Exclusive Auto Radip Station 2015 14th St. N.W. U. S. Tires Popular. American automobile tires are grow- | ing popular in France | Building Boom. Nearly 2,500 bulldings are under construction in Dairen, Manchuria 11:15 | SORT OF NO-HOPE CHEST. | WE VE heard of all kinds of | chests—hope, manly, treasure, letc.—but never of those in which the wife of a local physician specializes. | Her chests, like the stage “prop” room, | are designed to provide the special | accessories of any occasion which circumstance or design might create. | | There’s & picnic chest, for instance, and a hospital chest. Most lugubrious | of all 1s a funeral chest, complete with mourning outfits for herself and her husband! FRIENDLY LADY. A halj-filled street car lumbered down Connecticut avenue. A prim, dignified middle-aged woman sud- denly looked out the window on the opposite sid® of the car. She got up, crossed. the aisle and rap- ped primly upon the window sev- eral times. Then she turned and announced to the passengers, “That was my sister-in-law, but she didn't see QUAKER STATE LUBRICATION SERVICE Minute Service Stations i No. 1 ot 17th and L Sts. N.W. No. 7 ot 3939 Conal Road N.W. AMERICAN g0 (L(o NTER THE CONTEST Prizes Every Da TONIGHT “Refreshment Time” @;M PRESENTS RAY NOBLE and his orchestra with supporting cast of stars Columbia Network Every Wednesday Modern Dental Service v The possibility for infection located at the ends of roots of teeth frequentls causes diseases other than toothache. 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