Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1935, Page 13

BRAKES RELINED—DRUMS TURNED Central Auto Works 451 Eye St. N.W. DI. 6161 RENOVIZE . . . your home Practical and Inexpensive A. EBERLY’S 1108 X NW. DISTRICT 6557 Dignity wour home. Phone “Eberly's” STATION WLW COMPLETE QUAKER STATE LUBRICATION SERVICE Minute Service Stations No. 1 at 17th ond L Sts. N.W. at 3939 Canal Road N = FREE INSPECTIONS ON_ANY MAKE RADIO BY OUR RADIO EXPERTS SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL-WAVE AERIALS TOIN = BEN BERNIE “and all the lads” % Guest star ETHEL SHUTTA Sponsored by AMERICAN CAN COMPANY WMAL 55 EZS. T, N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK ©.506L0W C/n%a i 7= VALUE HUNTERS ON THE TRAIL 8 Searching for the best hotel value? At The Taft, you can live well and economically. 2000 ROOMS WITH BATH, FROM $2.50 LESS BY WEEK OR MONTH HOTEL ALFRED LEwWts, Mgr. ART NEW YORK INSTALL NOW HOLLAND FURNACE MO LOSS OF HEAT—NO INCONVENIERCE Installation pipe and fittings extra 7th Ave. at 50th 5t 22" Fire Pot. Other sizes proportion- ately low. IN COOPERATION WITH ‘ THE NAT'L HOUSING ACT We handle financing @ Factory-trained men will install your new fur- nace without the slightest inconvenience to you. No No fuss or change can simply and quickly that you can begin enjoying atoncetheadvan- tages and comfort of Mod- ern Warm Air Heating. A Holland Man will call without obligation any time. » * o o Holland’s Winter Air Con- ditioning or Holland's Oil Burner installed in_any make of furnace SPEEDS UP the flow of warm air to every room. Houtand Cleans and Repairs All Makes of Furnaces HOLLAND FURNACE CO. 1760 Columbia Rd. N.W. Phone Col. 7272. McANDREWS, Branch Manager. Furnaces Make 'm Friends ADVERTISEMENT. TO0 MUCH ACID MAY BE WHAT AILS YOU— Makes You Tired, Pepless ‘Too much acid can make you feel more miserable and rotten than almost any other one irs Get rid of sour acid, and keep rid of it for ki with good by taking some water COLUMBIA PLANS PROGRAM COMBINE |Commercial and Sustaining Departments to Be Joined January 1. OLUMBIA announced today that its commercial and sus- taining program departments would be combined January 1 to make the network program- building resources available to handle | each creative problem as it arises. | Growing demands for program service and continual improvement in standards of entertainment, it was said, have made it advisable to create a single, flexible unit, staffed to deal expertly with all phases of the radio broadcast. With the combination of the two departments, all the complex busi- ness and administrative functions will be placed under one head, who in turn will be relieved of the responsi- bility of actual program building, be- cause the ever-increasing scope makes it inadvisable for a single individual to attempt to direct both phases of the work. § Lawrence W. Lowman, vice presi- dent in charge of operations, whose present duties include the sustaining end of thé work, will be the adminis- | trative head of the new combined de- | | of the commercial program depart- | ment, will be in charge of program- | building activities with the title of | director of broadcasts. W | JOE AND HARRY, who used to be |*" all over the Washington radio dials a couple of years ago, are back for a new series on WOL. The sched- ule calls for broadcasts every Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday at 10:45 am. X kR CELEBRATED poets will join David Ross, Columbia’s poet-announcer and winner of the 1932 Academy of Arts and Letters diction award, in the fifth anniversary of his “Poet's Gold” series, December 10. * ok ok % IMMEDXATELY after the Army- Navy game Saturday, the rival coaches, Lieut. Gar Davidson of the Hamilton of the Naval Academy, will go on the air to discuss the contest. Thornton Fisher will interview them as a feature of his weekly Sports Page of the Air program on N. B. C. * x +x BING CROSBY will join the Music | Hall of the Air cast December 5, | and be featured as a regular star of | that series along with Paul White- man and his orchestra. Whiteman will continue to broad- cast from New York. Crosby's con- tributions to the program will origi- nate in Hollywood, where he is work- ing on a new film. BLEASE TO' FORSAKE POLITICS “IF | CAN” Has No Desire to Return to Sen- ate—Urged to Seek Gover- norship in '38. By the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, 8. C., November 26.— Fiery Cole L. Blease, who has been in virtually every South Carolina politi- cal campaign for 50 years, says he is retiring from politics, “If I can.” “I have no desire 10 go back to the United States Senate,” the erect and ruddy 68-year-old veteran of the hust- ings said yesterday, but in the next breath added: “There’s some pressure being brought upon me to run for the gov- ernorship in 1938.” And regarding the Serate: “The situation dictating my course as to the United States Senate race | is not clear at this time " There has been conjecture as to whether the former Senator and twice Governor will enter the Democratic primaries next Summer against Sena- tor James F. Byrnes, first-rank New Dealer, as Byrnes defeated him for re-election in 1930, R N Nine Couples Are Licensed. FAIRFAX, Va., November 26 (Spe- cial).—Marriage licenses have been | issued in the office of the clerk of the | circuit Court to the following: Marius B. Essers, 34, and Mildred M. Dale, 25, both Baltimore, Md.; Harold H. Glas- ser, 21, and Ethel Tucker, 21, both Baltimore, Md.; Louis Lynwood Arm- istead, jr., 23, Alexandria, Va., and 1 Catherine Wayson, 23, Wash- , D. C.; William Thornton Har- 52, and Lillie May Froehlich, | 49. both Baltimore, Md.; Howard B. Wells, 26, and Myrtle E. Lee, 26, both Washington, D. C., and Delma Gaines, 28, R. F. D, Alexandria, Va.; George Franklin Le Vere, 44, Washington, D. C, and Eva Hunt, 43, Sideburn, Va.; Elmer Pearson, 23, and Lillian ‘Waynes, 22, both R. F. D, Vienna, | Va., and Joseph Louis Simms, 21, and Irene Virginia Jones, 29, both R. F. D. Fairfax, Va. the morning refreshed. full :ln’g '25:';'11‘.]( Re T &t any drug store. - partment. W. B. Lewls, now in charge | Military Academy, and Lieut. Tom‘ Brentwood, Md.; Clifton H. Rice, 35, | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1935. Tuesday, November 26. P.M. 3:00 R:15 3:30 3:45 Dr. T. L. Shear Ma Perkins Vic and Sade The O'Neills INellie Revell The Silver Flute 'The King's Jesters CarrtaL’s Rabpio PROGRAMS (Copyright, 1935) WRC 950k WMAL 630k WOL 1,310k WISV_1,460k AFTERNOON PROGRAMS Aruzmon‘ Concert Mills Brothers Don Bestor’s Orchestra Eastern Standard Time. ] = Town Topics News—Music 0000 9 5858 “&:00 4:15 4:30 Woman's Radio Review |Betty Sundown Revue 'Women's Clubs Gale Page Tea Time Evening Star Flashes and Bob Today’s Winners - = String Quartet Science Service Three Little Words Pt &858l Chasin’ the Blues James Wilkinson |Clara, Lu 'n’ Em Little Your Health 'The Singing Lady Famous Voices Orphan Annie Quarter Hour One-Time Oppor&unmu Evening Rhythms Terry and Ted Jack Armstrong New Bulletins aoon PRy 5858 EVENING PROGRAMS o Bulletin Board | Sports Review—Music 1 News—Music | The Word Man—Music Southernaires Board of Trade Bill Coyle |Lowell Thomas Today in Sports ‘Talk—Music News Bulletins Government Family Buck Rogers Arch McDonald Strickland Gillilan The Champions I Amos 'n’ Andy Popeye the Sailor Jackie Heller You and Your Gov't. |Easy Aces Happy Jack Radio Joe “ John Lawrence News Spotlight Dance Music ) |Leo Reisman’s Orch. | wayne King's Orch. Crime Clues Edgar A. Guest Myrt and Marge Martha and Hal Kate Smith Boake Carter agoaa ol wHdleung = a3aSns Frank Wheeler Pive Star PFinal Detective Storles ) |N. T. G. and His Girls Ben Bernie Helen Hayes Alice in Wonderland Lavender and Old Lace Lawrence Tibbett Cubanettes Organ Recital Iris Thane Scotch Lad and Lass ‘The Caravan ‘Waring’s Pennsylvanians |Sigmund Romberg < g News Moments in History Wendall Hall Hawailan Sunlight Bulletins Piano Duo Meredith Willson's Orch.; News Bulleting Camp Prowl Around “ ght Owl 11:15 |Arthur Reilly 11:30 |Lotus Orchestra 17:45 | % < | STumber Hour Waring’s Pennsylvanians March of Time Henry P. Fletcher Lamplit Hour - Budapest Gypsles “ Ozzie Nelson’s Orchestra, Louis Armstrong’s Orch. 12:00 |Midnight Rhythm 12:15 |Ranny Weeks' Orch. 12:30 |Joe Rines’ Orch. 12:45 | il & |Sign Off Gordon Hittenmark Shandor Sign Off | sign off EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW News Bulletins Herble Kay's Orch. Phil Scott’s Orchestra |Gordon Hittenmark sl i Sons |The Grab Bag Yodeling Philosonher |News—Morning Glories | Musical Clock of Ploneers g = ~ Gordon Hittenmark ]2 - - |Morning Devotions |Fingers of Harmony Cheerio Musical Clock 8585858 S| 60 12 D ik e D 0 Gordon Hittenmark Dick Liebert Fields and Hall | | 9:45 'The Wife Saver ] News Bulletins Breakfast Club | Organ Recital Police Flashes Variety and Value News Bulletins | {News—Pioneers Home, Sweet Home | |Air Sweethearts 10:45 |Betty Crocker News—Art Tatem |Edward MacHugh Today's Childrea |Herman and Banta Bobby Worth Sweet and Hot Boswell Sisters Wesley and Frank {Sun Dial ( Jean Abbey | Sally at the Switchboard {News Bulletins | | Josephine Gibson | Betty Hudson Along the Volga |Margaret McCrea 11:00 |Ida Bailey Allen 11:15 |Keyboard Sketches 11:30 |Dr. Wm. H. Foulkes U. 8. 11:45_|Magic Recipes L | Honeymooners Listening Post Varieties Lawrence Gould Army Band = Views of the News P.M. AFTERNOON PROGRAMS Greenwood Songsters |Cooking Close-ups Harmonies in Contrast Morning Melodies |Just Plain Bill 12:00 |Joe White 12:15 12:30 12:45 1:00 1:15 | 1:30 lBouhnger‘s Orchestra 1:45 |Tommy ker” Farm Merry-Go-Round The Merry Madcaps | Gordon's Varieties Farm Simpson Boys Honeyboy and Sassafras Curbstone Queries Dandies of Yesterday Dot and Will Louis Rothschild News Bulletins Luncheon Concert String Trio | The Balladeers Waltz Rhythms | Divertisement and Home Hour and Home Hour | The Lamplighter [Merrymakers Mary Marlin How to Be Charming Martha Holmes |Afternoon Rhythms Luncheon Music | News—Music 2:00 |Ages of 2:18 | e 2:30 |Music Guild 2:45 | i v Parent-Teacher Congress e Plano Moods {Happy Lewis Revue Walter Reed Program | Between Book Ends |Happy Hollow School of the Alr | 3700 | Vocational Guldance 3:15 |Ma Perkins 3:30 |Vic and Sade 3:45 ]The O'Neills | Rochester Civic Orch. Symphonic Concert ) - Mills Brothers “« - Don Bestor's Orchestra | News—Music {The Clubmen “Whoa Pincus!” 4:00 Woman's Radio Review | Betty 4:15 = o 4:30 |Sundown Revue | {Tea Time U.S.N. Symphony Orch. and Bob Today’s Winners Student Federation Curtis Institute Al Pearce's Gang Tom Mix |Evening Star Flashes Aunt Sue and Polly |The Singing Lady | Vocal Interlude One-Time Opportunities Evening Rhythms |Terry and Ted ‘.}nck Armstrong Mary Eastman, soprano, will return as guest artist for the second time with Lawrence Tibbett during his weekly | recital with Don Voorhees’ Orchestra |'on WJSV at 8:30. A high light of the broadcast will be a duet from Verdi's “Rigoletto.” Ethel Shutta, popular radio and night club entertainer, will be the guest of Ben Bernie and his orchestra on ‘WMAL at 9. Sigmund Romberg, on WRC at 10, will offer a contrast in compositions MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. he wrote 12 years apart by directing | the orchestra in “Auf.Wiedersehen,” from his “Blue Paradise” of 1915, and a medley from the operetta “Rosalie” | of 1927. In addition the program in- | cludes the prelude to Bizet's “carmen"| | and a march medley of Yale-Princeton | songs. Henry P. Fletcher, chairman of the Republican National Committee, will speak over WJSV at 10:45. His topic | is “Taxing Power as a Weapon of Fed- | eral Control and Regulation.” HOMEMAKERS HEADED BY TRAVILLAH WOMAN | Special Dispatch to The Star. | GAITHERSBURG, Md, November | 26—Mrs. William Ward of Travillah was elected president -of the Mont- gomery County Homemakers’ Club at | the annual meeting here, with a num- ber of county officials and more than | 200 representatives from the 14 county clubs in attendance. Other officers elected included Mrs. A. D. Oursler, Burtonsville, first vice president; Mrs. Jones Hoyle, Dicker- son, second vice president; Mrs. Belle Fastest, smoothest rail service to NEW YORK Hawkins, Damascus, secretary, and Mrs. Agnes Weisman, Wheaton, treas- urer. Guest speakers were Dr. Edwin W. Broome, superintendent of schools for | Here are a few Thanksgiving treats that belong among the good things you’ll be enjoying during the holidays. INDIVIDUAL MOULDS (assorted) Turkeys, Pumpkins, Fruits and Flogreu,’ Ear of Corn, Autumn Leaves, etc. Special Price, $175 do. 2 Doz. or More $1.50 doz. COLONIAL IC $giving Prank Munn, tenor. will sing “Some- where a Voice is Galling” during the “Lavender and Old Lace” program on WJSV at 8. On the same program Fritzi Scheff will sing “Two Hearts in | Three-quarter Time.” Radio Joe and his Budget Boys, on | WMAL at 7:30, plan to pay tribute to | the press for co-operating in the 1935 | Community Chest campaign. Vera Brodsky and Harold Triges, two-piano team, will be featured as guest stars by Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians on WJSV at 9:30. Montgomery County, who spoke on “The Extension Service, a Pioneer in Adult Education,” and Prof. Randall, instructor in music at the Maryland University. " (Goodies' * & COLONIAL'S ICECREAM TURKEY MOULD $1.25 12 to 14 servings Made of Chocolate and Vanilla ice cream with red trimmings. ICE CREAM - CAKE $].00 8§ to 10 servings Rum bisque and French Vanilla, appropriately deco- rated with whipped cream. E CREAM CO. ~ Makers of Wadrex Ice Cream For Your Nearest Dealer Call ATlantic 6000 MIRRORS and GLASS TABLE TOPS For Christmas V% 15% REDUCTION Iz This Week on All Framed ¥ MIRRORS Do your Christmas shopping this week at the great reductions—be ahead of the rush! See the brand-new shipment of extra fine quality plate mirrors. Modern shapes, all sizes, some with chromium-plated frames. You will be par- ticularly interested in a modern-type, movable boudoir mirror that can be placed in any part of the room. PLATE GLASS MIRRORS DESK TOP FOR DAD Why not a handsome new Glass Desk Top for Dad—or for the men friends you really want to remember? Plote glas® cut any size and shape for every use. Glass Table Tops pro- tect your ful e—let us estimate on size ond shape you need. All shapes ond sizes. Choice of frames. $2.75 up RENLLY CoO. Serving Washington Nearly Half a Century ~—Same Ownership and Management 1334 New York Avenue Phone NAtional 1703 GENUINE LEATHER WALLETS Large assortment of leathers and styles. Made to sell at $1.00 Special at 47c — Companiofl POCKET | WATCH ekeeper fof Gfl‘fi::‘m and Boys- 79¢c EconomY Sale Price Economy Sale Price Vanilia, LEX PPERS Shar! Economy sale Price UTlL\TY Bg\)eg‘ Selfliftin® :\?k go ith loc! wgmnon.\y‘sda 49c Pr Nickle head and ring. Economy Sale Price 19¢ REMEMBER —YOU CAN ALWAYS SHOP TO ADVANTAGE AT LIGCETT" WRIST WATCH Splendid timekeeper. Economy Sale Price 1,89 Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star