Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1936, Page 13

v o CarrtaL’s Rapio PROGRAMS Wedne®ay, June 24. WRC 950k | PM. WMAL 630k ! (Copyright, 1936) AFTERNOON PROGRAMS 12:00 |Democratic Convention Democratic Convention Salon Music News Bulletins - - WOL 1,310k ‘Walkathon Reporter Democratic Convention THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1936. EVERY MILE PAYS YOU Eastern Standard Time. WISV 1,460k PM. 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:454 [Democratic Convention Farm “ Paren! Forever young Ma Perkins Vic and Sade = Edisons Ploneers Stroller's Matinee 5 Walter Reed Requests Bill Krenz and Home Hour ts and Teachers by Democratic Convention (Democratic Convention 1 ::)g “ 1: Musical Potpourri News—Music ‘Woman’s Radin Review |Foxes Gene Arnold |Grace Shannon Solois Back-Stage Wife How to Be Charming of Flatbush Sweet and Lovely Rhumba Rhythms t Dance Time Robert Keller, organist Ann Leaf, organist Jimmy Brierly’ Orch. Gogo de Lys Concert Hall iDown the Air Lanes Clyde Barrie Logan's Musicale Alice Hutchins Drake Round and Round Boys |[Little Jackie Heller Men of the West The Singing Lady Today’s Winners - Orphan Annie T Labor Conference Bulletin Board Chasin’ the Blues |Chandu the Magician Evening Star Flashes Kathleen Barry |Tea Time i Lowell Thomas EVENING PROGRAMS Fantastical Facts | Walkathon Reporter Nationals vs. St. Louis . = “ ow Nationals vs. St. Louis [Renfrew of the Mounted Amos 'n’ Andy |Uncle Ezra |Question Mark Dorothy Thompson Easy |Bill Coyle Frazier Hunt American Schools Aces ‘Today in Sports |Music and News Editorial—Music Musical Revue Commissioner Allen |Arch McDonald Kate Smith |Boake Carter One Man's Family |Folies ‘Wayne King's Orch. Lavender and Old Lace De Paree Five-Star Final o News Spotlight W. P. A. Program Detective Mysteries Calvacade of America Burns and Allen ‘Town Hall Tonight Conce Tt Hour Dance Music % Nathan Weinberg 2 Bell Cabaret Edison Program Lily Pons Gang Busters “ u “ Senator Robinson of Ark./Senator Robinson of Ark. - “ Democratic Convention Democratic Convention News Bulletins, |Sports—Music News John 10:45 (Walter Lippmann |Walter Fletcher Henderson Orch.'Phil Ohman's Orch. Bulletins 'WOL Concert B. Kennedy SR (Walkathon Reporter r Lippmann |News Bulletins [Democratic Convention Arthur Godfrey 11:00 | Arthir Reilly 11:15 Ruby Newmann's Orch. 11:30 Midnite Frolics * B e » Shandor Slumber Hour Varieties o Dance Parade “ " Little Jack Little News Bulletins Milton Kellem's Orch. 12:00 Sign Of Night AM. ‘Watchman (2 hrs.) Sign Off EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW Sign Off anaa PSSy SHSw3 Gordon Hittenmark Sesh! [ Gordon Hittenmark [Morn ’ " - " Melodies Cheerio Lol ing Devotions | Musical Clock Sundial @0 oof 333 ] @S e e D Sa358a8 ) - & Gordon Hittenmark {Morning Glories ool B ‘Wake Up Club Breakfast Club o Musical Clock News—Music Sundial “ - 9:00 |Gordon Hittenmark |News 9:15 " o 9:30 Ralph Kirbery 9:45 |Today's Children Josh Dan |Home Sweet Home Bulletins |Musical Clock Higgins and Sylvia | News—Music Ruth Robbins, songs | Police Flashes—Music Betty and Bob Modern Cinderella ‘Who's Who Betty Crocker 10:00 |David Harum 10:15 |Don Jose, Songs 10:30 |At McNeill's go:s il U.S. Jack |The Charioteers Berch Morning Concert Art Brown, organist Navy Band R 2 Dance Themes Goldbergs | |Betty Hudson 10:15 | “ a 10:30 | 10:45 | Your Happiness 11:00 |Happy Jack 31:15 11:30 11:45 P.M. |Girl Alone Merry-Go-Round Dorot! |The Dboctor Says |Honey Boy & Sassafras Joan and the Escorts |Music Box |Words and Music Dance Themes Ny Kendricks AFTERNOON PROGRAMS |Walkathon Reporter |The Captivators {Milky Way Mary Marlin Christian_Science 11:00 11:15 11:45 P.M. 12:00 12:15 ¢ 12:30 o 12:45 > {Democratic Convention Democratic Convention ;Democratic Convention |News—Music 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45 H. B. Derr Academy of Medicine Between Bookends 1:00 | Thursday Matinee Farm 1:30 |Mary Mason S i and Home Hour Music Guild |Afternoon Rhythms Happy Hollow Music in the Air 1:00 | 1:15 | 1:30 | s | 2:00 |Forever Young 2:15 Ma Perkins 2:30 |Vic and Sade 2:45 The O'Neills |King's Jesters Music Guild {Musical Potpourri Harold Nagel's Orch. e News Bulletins 1:4 Salvation Army Band 2:00 2:15 2:30 | 2:45 | Howells and Wright Do You Remember? 4 300 3i15 3:30 3:45 Woman's Radio Review Foxes T {Back Gene Arnold Martha and Hal - Radio Guild of Flatbush Stage Wife Afternoon Concert Edison Program Spirituals Dance Music 3:00 3:15 3:30 All Hands on Deck! i Kentucky Greetings ‘ “4:00 | Carl Landt (Radio Guild |Today's Winners 4:15 Democratic Convention “ 4:30 |Answer Me This |The Singing Lady - 4:45 Tune Twisters |Little Orphan Annie D Nationals vs. St. Louls 500 Frazier Hunt 5:18 |Bulletin Board 5:30 Chasin’ the Blues Anim: MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES 'Tea Time Fantastical Facts al Close-Ups ‘ “ . ‘The progress of he proposed Demo- eratic platform plank to give District residents national representation and the privilege of voting in the electoral college will be described by Commis- sioner George E. Allen in a special program over WJSV from 6 to 6:15 pm. John B. Colpoys, chairman of the District delegation at Philadelphia, also will speak Lavender and Old Lace will inaugu- rate its third consecutive year on the air with the 105th broadcast tonight at 7:30 over WMAL. The program features Frank Munn, tenor; Lucy Monroe, soprano: the Amsterdam Cho- rus; William Meeder, organist, and Gus Haenschen's Orchestra. Lily Pons, coloratura soprano, will CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TOBAY. Luncheon, Zonta Club, Y. W. C. A, | 1pm Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard Ho- fel, 12:30 pm. Meeting, Washington Philatelic So- elety, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm. Meeting, Life Underwriters’ Associa- $lon, Willard Hotel, 8 p.m. TOMORROW. Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club, Carl- ton Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Meeting, Central Business Men's As- Sociation, Burlington Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Card party, Washington Retreat House, 4000 Harewood road northeast, 8:15 pm. Meeting. Northwest Union, W. C. T. U, 213 Walnut street, Takoma Park, .m. 7,000,000 Trees Set. Approximately 7,000,000 trees have been set in Kentucky by the Federal Soil Conservation Service. WHEN YOUR AUTO RADIO Needs Dependable SERVICE Come to GEORGE’S Exclusive Auto Radio Station 2015 14th St. N.W. Ismg the famous “Bell Song” from De- ‘llbe's “Lakme” during her recital over WJSV at 8. The orchestra will play | “Spring in Vienna" and “Dodging a | | Divorcee.” Fred Allen will conclude his pres- ent broadcasting season on the “Town Hall Tonight” program over WRC at 9. He will have with him Stoopnagle and Budd, who take Allen's place for | the Summer. The invention and development of the steamboat will be dramatized on the “Cavalcade of America’ presenta- tion on WJSV at 7. Senator " Robinson's address before the Democratic Convention at 9 will | be heard over all local stations. The short but eventful life of the notorious “Two Gun” Crowley will be re-enacted on the “Gang Busters” pro- gram on WJSV at 8:30. A reformed ex-convict will be the narrator. Pure Linseed Oil, Lead, Zinc Outeide Painf 922 New York Ave. And at These Winslow Laocal Paint & Hardware Co., Nationals vs. St. Louis “ “ D. A. R. Messenger “Radiotrician” AUTO RADIO SERVICES The Better Kind ? HARRIS ARMATURE CO. : & North 1920 9th and O N.W. o i 9000000000000 0000000000: Body Dent! Your car deserves our “Special Tune-up.” Ex. r rebuildin equipment, friei AUTO CENTRAL -0 OFFICIAL KEYSTONE STATION 343 EYE ST. N.W. Di. 6161 3 Days’ Test Sale Winslow’s Painters’ Line Paint! Pure Lead—Linseed Oil—Zinc These are the ingredients that give it its wonderful quality. It's the combina- tion that has stood the test of our 16 years’ experience— never failing to give com- plete and lasting satisfac- tion. Winslow’s Pain'ters’ Line Paint thoroughly covers, applies easily and costs less for the service it really gives. A paint without an equal. Endorsed by the hundreds of painters who have used it— and know its genuine quality. e $9.25 and Deck 8 Shades _ gal. W. R. Winslow Co. National 8610 Neighborhood Stores: Bethesda Paint & Hardware Co., 6986 Wisc. Ave, Becker Paint & Glass Co., 1239 Wisc. Ave. Silver Spring Paint & Hardware Co., 8211 Ga. Ave, Takoma Park Paint & Hardware Co., 37 Laurel Ave. 122 Md. Ave, Hyattoville, Md. WORLD WILL HEAR U. 3. FOLK MUSIC America to Broadcast First International Concert of Series September 20. first “intercontinental” con- cert, one of the most far-flung adio concerts ever arranged by world broadcasters, will be —32:00 | broadcast to the peoples of 21 nations on Sunday, September 20, jointly by C. B. 8. and N. B. C. for the Interna- tional Broadcasting Union. This program, which America will broadcast to the world, will be the first in a series to be presented semi- annually thereafter as the 21 nations exchange in rotation their concert art- istry under the auspices of the I. B. U. All announcemeénts will be made in English, French and German. ‘The first concert will feature Ameri~ can folk music and modern composi- tions. The next concert of the series will originate at the Argentine tango congress in Buenos Aires in February, 1937, and the third either from the - | Dutch East Indles or the Belgian Congo. PEESIDENT ROOSEVELT will be heard over the networks on two successive days early in July. On July 3 the Chief Executive will speak at the dedication of Shenandoah Na- tional Park, and on Independence Day he will be guest of honor at a cele- bration at Monticello, Va. ancestral home of Thomas Jefferson. THE take-off of the national balloon races from the “mile-high” Munic- ipal Airport in Denver, Colo., Friday, July 3, at 11:30 p.m. will be Jroadcast by C. B. 8. Jack Fitzpatrick, former Army artillery observer, and Matthew McEniry will describe the event, which will be held under the auspices of the National Aeronautic Association. LBERT SPALDING, noted violin- ist, will be guest soloist with the Philadelphia Summer Concerts Or- chestra in the first broadcast of a series over Columbia on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. . Marriage Licenses Charles M. Himmelheber. 32, 2623 Con- necticut ave., and rie P. Childrey, 27, 2412 Pennsylval ave.; Rev. J. M. Moran Erskine H. Rupp. 41, 2516 13th st.. and Ruth M. Hillyard.” 37, 3831 McKinley st.;. Rev. E. O. Clark Edwin J. Noyes, ° Emerson at. and Elizabeth E. Wonser, 26, 501 Aspen st.; Rev. P. J. Rva N N st. and Eva 8 Morton st., Judge 1603 Massachusetts nd ne A_ Schneider, Bi- loxi, Miss: Rev. P rris . Norr James M McLaughtin? 35 and Martha Seitz, 29, both of Baltimore, Rev. J. M. King. Matthew Tepper. 2 Esther R. Jaco Rev. Zemach Green. Josiah P. Hi ave.. and rington, M. Willlam L. Fling. M. Da ave. se Irving st. and 1711 Irving st G st me., 3 5lst st me.; Kratzmer, T 11:30 | W D. Jarvil Wiikerson. 40. R. A’ Fairley lton. 3R. 1 , 2K, Dallas, Tex.; Dominic J 'V 0. 24. 434_1st st. se and Nellie E. Work, 18, 507 G st. ne.; Rev. P_L_N 13 Randolph pl . 4809 3rd < o Henry D. Dillard Doroths E. Gay Rev. Smaliwood 2 Q st. and Morton st 1 Vst )5 3rd st.; and Rev., reve, 45, 3A11 34th st. ne., and Bertha Parks, 43, 302 E st. ne. Rev. J. C. Ball / % In‘w" > Styles change . . . customs change. . . but good taste never changes. People whoknowand understand beeralwayspre- feradry flavor...a mild suggestion of tart- ness. It was true centuries ago. It is true today. Hence the preference for Budweiser. BONUS A “I drove one the other day . . . and I've got my order int” When YOU drive all four low price leaders...YOU'LL put Terraplane first HERE’S EXTRA SIZE . . . up to 3 inches more wheelbase (115 inches) than the other three leading low priced cars. More leg and shoulder room; widest rear seat. HERE’S EXTRA POWER... 88 or 100 h.p.—3 to 9 more than the others; * smoothest motor built. 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