Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1936, Page 7

CaritaL’'s Rapio PROGRaMS Friday, August 21. (Copyright, 1936) Eastern Standard Time. | WRC 950k | WMAL 630k | WOL 1,310k | WJSV 1,460k PM. 12:00 |Merry-Go-Round 12:15 Red Rlver Valley 12:30 12:45 [Farm Chlrlu Stenross’ Orch. * [Words and Music Listening Post AFTERNOON PROGRAMS News—Music Steamship Radio and Home Hour " Church of the Air Bobby Worth, songs [News Bulletins Savitt Serenade Jimmy Farrell Afternoon Rhythms 1:00 Populn Melodlu Farm 1:15 4 Mary Mason Gale — Radio Playmates Pianologues Melndy Matinee and Home Hour “ Page Education for leing “ Pepper Young's Family Ma Perkins vic and Sade The O'Neill's Josef Edward Davies, mnxs The High Hatters Songs That Live Musical Potpourl Vocal Interludes Honti’s Oren. [Judy and Jesters Just for Ladies Dorsey and Dailey Do-Re-Me Trio Sweet and Hot Nationals vs. Athletics Woman's Radio Review |Foxes w s (Gene Arnold (Grace Shannon Nina Jackie Heller Strolling Songsters of Flatbush Afternoon Concert Mackall, songs Swing Music Robert Keller, organist Nationals vs. Athletics This Rhythmic Age - . AR Pacific Relations La Franconi & Manners | Bulletin Board - SSo Little oo en! 5868 Chasin’ the Blues (Water Gate Sinfonietta aaaald as&'sz [Amos 0’ Andy Uncle Ezra iDance Hour Heads Up News Carol Rod and Stream Airbreaks The Singing Lady iy Evening Star Flashes Midgie Williams Tea Time - - Lowell Thomas e ‘Madge Marley Bill Coyle Today’s Winners Orphan Annie - ol Margaret McCrae 'Week End Special w . 'Wilderness Road Folio of Facts EVENING PROGRAMS Today in Sports Dinner Concert [Editorial—Music (Dinner Concert, for Voters Deis, soprano Buddy Clark The Skipper News—Rhythms Renfrew of the Mounted Vocals by Verril Arch McDonald Dinner Concert Boake Carter Jessica Dragonette Wi SHSas gasslecaa PR Irene | Opera Gems Frank Fay Calling Rich Five-Star Pinal [News Spotlight [Smoot Music Detective Mysteries Red Horse Tavern “ w Broadway Varieties “ . ‘Waltz Time B. A. ‘Human Relations Court Clara, Rolfe’s Orch, Dun?e i&uslc WOL Concen Lu and Em ~ | Hollywood Hotel A “« - .- - Marion Talley Old Timer Rudolph Friml, jr. Man in the Street 00 (News—Music Nano Rodrigo’s Orch. Pete Macia’s Orchestra News Alr Breaks Andy Sanella’s Orch. Midnite Prolics Crime Conference Vivian Della Chiesa Pacific Relations George R. Holmes Music Guild Shandor Slumber Hour e A Oliver Naylor's Orch. Bulletins Art Brown's Varie! Sign Off Gordon Hiitenmark Gordon Hittenmark o e Dick PE— “« - Morning Devotions Night Watchman (2 hrs.) | Sign Off EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW Lou Harold's Orch. Washington Amateurs “ w Washington Amateurs [Jack Delmar’s Orch. News Bulletins—Music _ Kostelanetz's Orchestra March of Time Rubinoff Tonic Tunes Joe Reichman's Orch, Arch McDonald P ties |Radio Circus “« u News Johnny Johnson’s Orch. |Sleepy Time (1 hour) Rev. Jennings and Choir Musical Clock Leibert o Cheerio iy | Gordon Hittenmark Wake Up Club | Breakfast Club ) Art Brown “ “ Sun Dial “« - Sun Dial Gordon Hittenmark News Children’s Concert The Vass Family Joseph Higgins Originalities Bulletins |Art Brown News—Music \Lonesome Pine Singer |Police Flashes—Music Rabbi Gerstenfeld Let's Pretend 00 |Children’s Frolic Manhatters |Crime Conference Bill Krenz Balladeers Prevue |Amateur Reporters Hollywood Brevities Ozark Melodies Sonatas Concert Miniatures Merry Madcaps Word: T Genia Fonariova Dance Themes s and Musie o Morning_Concert The Bluebirds Orientale Labor News Review | George Hall's Orch. VERDICT CONFUSED IN MUSIC DISLIKES Ultra-Modern Compositions Lead Unpopular Variety, but With Only 23 Pet. INAL tabulation in the poll con- ducted among listeners to the C. B. 8. Sunday afterncon con= cert series, “Everybody’s Music,” reveal that radio followers of serious music can't agree on their dislikes. To the question, “what in music disturbs, puzzles and displeases you,” 23 per cent of the answers sufficed to put ultra-modern music in the lead as the most unpopular type of music. Although listeners were polled only on concert music, 19 per cent of the correspondents “wrote in” their ad- verse votes against jazz, putting this type in second place as “‘controversial music.” Concertos followed with but 5 per cent preferring not to hear them; “hackneyed” masterpieces came next with objections from 4 per cent of the correspondents. However, - dislikes among composers were spread 8o evenly over a long list of contem- poraries and their forerunners that none could be barred from continued hearings on the basis of the poll. Of the poll, Henry M. Neely, com- mentator of the “Everybody’s Music” series, said: “Well, we might as well be frank: There wasn't any verdict. A lot of letters came in and they told ‘us ‘what the writers hated in music. But the disagreement was remarkable. “The figures don't prove that Con- ductor Howard Barlow should stop playing any particular kind of music. But our listeners told us why they were annoyed by certain pleces, and that has helped us enormously in planning what to say and what to illustrate on these programs. The letters were fascinating, and they were extraordi- narily intelligent. What we liked the best was the great number of letters that said, ‘we haven't any hates in fine music. We don’t understand all of it perhaps, but we want to hear it all. Play old music, new music, roman- tic music, but give us music by all the fine composers.” Well, that made us feel in a new way that this program was achieving its purpose—to help Duncan Phyfe ~ Dropleaf Table Genuine Duncan Phyfe base, beauti- fully grained; in choice of mahog- any or walnut, 51195 Occasional Chair Attractive walnut- make the best music everybody's JmY BELCHER, the Texan who originated the impromptu radio interviews with the public as it strolled down the street, is going his original idea one better this Fall. He's going right into typical American homes with his microphone. The series will come over N. B. C. Sunday afternoons starting September 6. STAETING August 31, “Pepper Young’s Family,” now heard Mon- days through Pridays at 2 p.m. on the N. B. C. “red” network, will be broad- cast at 9:30 a.m. over the “blue” net- work as well. LEPOLD STOKOWSKI and 'sn electrical company are under- stood to be near terms for a three- year contract which call for a 100- plece orchestra with broadcasts orig- inating on the West Coast. Iowa Candidate Withdraws. WATERLOO, Iowa, August 21 (#).— J. Ray Trunnell of Waterloo, Farmer- Labor candidate for Congress, with- drew his candidacy yesterday because, he said, “The rank and file of organized labor seems to favor Roosevelt for President.” CHAIN STORE LAW EXPLAINED BY U. S. Trade Commission Seeks to Clar- ify Act on Price Dis- crimination. Br the Asscelated Press. A statement explaining provisions cf the Robinson-Patman price dis- crimination law enacted at the last session of Congress was issued yester- day by the Federal Trade Commission. Already the commission hes re- ceived several thousand inquiries re- garding the act and has instituted a score of investigations into complaints that it is being violated. In its statement, issued, the com- mission said, “because of wide- spread interest” in the law, that agency noted that it prohibits price discriminations where the effect may be to lessen competition substantially or tend to create a monopoly in any | fense for which fines or imprisonment | may be imposed for persons “knowing=- line of commerce. “The new act includes some impor- tant.provisions that are in the nature of extensions of the principle of non- discrimination,” the commission said. “Allowances for advertising and sales-promotion work are declared un- lawful unless they are made ‘availablé on proportionately equal terms’ to all customers who compete with one an< other, “It is also declared unlawful to dis- criminate between purchasers of & commodily bought for resale by fure nishing any services or facilities for processing, handling, selling or offer- ing for sale that are not ‘accorded to all purchasers on proportionately equal terms.'” The commission said that “as an aid to more effective enforcement” of the act, it'provides that when the commission shall have established a prima facie case of discrimination the burden of rebutting the case shall pe upon the alleged violator, and unless Justification can be affirmatively shown the commission may order termination of the discrimination. “The theory of this provision,” the commission continued, “is that the facts which constitute justification are necessarily in the possession of the alleged discriminator.” Under the act it is a criminal of= Iy to discriminate or assist in dis- criminating.” Real cigars, 3 feet long London by boat recently. arrived in Swelled Front 4-Pc. Burl Walnut finished frame, hand- somely covered in serviceable tapestry. AFTERNOON PROGRAMS Old sSkipper Bobby Worth's Songs i 5 News—Music In the Music Rooms Dukes of the Ukes Concert Orchestra i Bed Room Suite ‘149 A suite for your bed room that is delight- fully different—gracefully carved fronts add great charm to these lovely burl wal- nut pieces. Lanstyle quality construction that is built for a life-time of service. Includes dresser, chest on chest, kidney- shaped vanity and choice of poster or panel beds. Open a “J. L.” Budget Account. |{Merry Go Round |Red Rlver Vnney |News Bulletins Afternoon Rhythms Farm and Home Hour Nationals vs. Athletics Tell Sisters G i i) o Clint Noble's Orch, Farm and Home Hour Nationals vs. Athletics Harl Smith’s Orch. 'Whitney Ensemble [Melody Jack - . [ e Wy W |Pacific Paradise 5 v Blue Room Echos The High Hatters Cocktau Cnpers Nationals vs. Athletics 4 % Gale Page & = Week End Revue Hessbergers Orch. Empire Quartet o o News Bulletins Melodies Robert Keller, Organist |Nationals vs. Athletics ‘Afternoon Concert = e Spirituals This Rhythmic Age Toduya Wllmm | Gov. Landon Program from Venice Joan and Escorts Davey Rose’s Orch. Davey Rose’s Orch. 'Sunday School Lesson Crime Conference Ruth and Ross o S ot o ol Evening Star Flashes Folio of Facts Nationals vs. Athletics Jesse Crawford - bad o o Tea Time MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. “Dodsworth,” | Golondrina” and Gershwin’s “Summer | violinist of the Water Gate Symphony, will be the assisting artist. Continentals | Nationals vs. Athletics Pacific Relations “w m :00 15 30 45 00 15 30 45 00 :15 30 45 0 5 0 |Kaltenmeyer’s Kinderg't'n AUGUST FUANITURE Chasin’ the Blues Bavarian Orchestra |{Sonia Essin coalsese 1% B News—Rhythms Box Spring and Mattress A radio version of featuring Walter Huston and Ruth | Time.” Chatterton, will be the dramatic piece de resistance of Dick Powell’s “Holly- | wood Hotel” on WISV at 8. The address of Gov. McNutt of In- | String Quartet, will be broadcast by diana at the annual conference of the Interstate Commission on Crime, in | Boston, will be broadcast by WMAL | at 9. “The Public, the Legion and | Crime” is his topic. “These Foolish Things,” one of the #eason’s song hits, yill be sung by Ray Heatherton during his program with | Andre Kostelanetz'’s orchestra on WJSV at 9. Victor Herbert’s “To the Land of My Own Romance” will be the high light | of Jessica Dragonette's recital on | WRC at 7. She also will sing “La The third in the special series of N. B. C. Music Guild concerts, featur- | ing the newly organized Coolidge WMAL at 10:30. The program in- cludes Beethoven's “Quartet in D Ma- jor, Opus 18~ at “Say Not Love Is a Dream” and “Pierette and Pierrot,” two favorite | excerpts from Lehar's “Count of Lux- | embourg,” will be sung by Marion Talley during her program over WRC “Nightmare,” a novelty number de- i picting a man’s fantastic dream, will be featured by B. A. Rolfe and his | orchestra during their program on WMAL at 8. Richard Bonelli, solo- ist, will sing “Tommy Lad” and “These Foolish Things.” The ballet “Egyptienne Suite” by Luigini, and Schubert’s “Ave Maria” will be played by the Water Gate Sin- fonietta during its program over WRC at 5:45. Walter Riediger, principal D. A. CALLAGHAN RITES T0 BE HELD TOMORROW | Daniel A. Callaghan, 68, native of this city, died Wednesday at his home, 4117 Thirty-eighth street. Mr. Callaghan, who spent most of his life in the Capitol Hill section, was for 30 years associated with the ‘Washington Terminal Co. He retired more than a year ago. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Nora Lane Callaghan; two sons, Rev. John J. of Washington and Michael Cal- laghan, Long Island, and a daughter, Aileen Callaghan, this city. Funeral services will be held from the home at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow, fol- lowed by mass at St. Ann’s Church at 10 am. Burial will be in Mount ©Olivet Cemetery. Births Reported. Nick and Mary Gabeazza, girl. Robert and Daisy Burton, boy. Robert and Adalaine Brumback. boy. Charles and Lena Williams, boy. Alfred and Nancy Wilkinson, boy. Horace and Jessamine McCcy, boy. . boy. Mike and Jorraine Barger, girl. ?redenck and Anne Dryden, girl. Lloyd and Mary Conneily. boy. George and Evelyn Viverette, boy. Bailey and Lucz Wood. bov. George and Marie Lane, boy. Hillver and Mery Norment, boy. Willlam ard Marie Embrey, boy. Qarl and Ok'a Williamson, 'girl. Clinton and Evelyn Blakey, girl. George and Penelope Apo:toudes |irl. Henry and Hazel Schulze, James and Avis William: ml Henry and Dorothy Clark, Jeseph and Mary Proctor, bov Jamss ana Jessie Howard. boy. Edward and_Mary Morris, Foster end Beulak: ‘Turner, giri. David 'nd Hester Parker, Crumblish and Mnrnm smun, girl. Alton a1d Ethel Lucas. boy. Willlam and Sarah Henson toy. Earlie cnd Helen Gay. boy. William and Christine_Sims, ¥y and Virginia O'Bryant. William and Alma Jones, boy. 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