Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1936, Page 26

RADD AATEL " VAR SLATED Head of C. B. S. Plans to Reward Outstanding Accomplishment. \O THE radio amateur who con- tributes usefully to the Amer- ican people, either in research, technical development or op- erating achievement, William S. Paley, president of the Columbia Broadcast- ing System, plans to make an award annually. Shortly after the flood disasters in the early part of this year, in which amateur radio operators provided such useful service to their stricken com- munities, Paley felt some permanent recognition should be made to these men. “In the development of major in- dustries, as in the growth of sports,” said Paley, “the amateur precedes the rofessonal, and we in commercial roadcasting owe a debt of gratitude to those thousands of experimenting enthusiasts who first broke the ground in the limitless field that is radio to- day. The great progress that the amateurs have made in the last 20 years has been an inspiration to us Major Features and Notes “Is Zat So,” a humorous and ex- citing story of the stormy career of a prize fighter and his manager, will be the Radio Theater presentation on WJSV at 8. James Cagney, the “tough guy” of the films, will have the leading role. Robert Armstrong and Boots Mallory will support him. The address of Secretary of State Hull at the opening of the Third In- ternational World Power Conference will be broadcast by WMAL at 8:30. Rosemarie Bracanto, soprano, sub- stituting for Lucille Maners on the voice concert, will feature Saint- Saens’ “Nightingale and the Rose” as the feature of her initial recital on WRC at 7:30. She also will sing Rimsky-Korsakoff's “Hymn to the Sun,” Fisher's “Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark” and Verdi’s “Caro Neme.” Outstanding Labor day speeches will be those of Secretary Perkins on ‘WJSV at 5, Frank Morrison on WMAL at 3 and John L. Lewis on WJSV at 10:15. sShifted from N. B. C. to the Co- lumbia network, William Hard will give his regular “News for Voters” program on WJSV at 10. Earl Browder, Communist candidate for President, will be heard over WMAL at 9:15. His topic is “The Landon-Hearst Threat Against Labor —a Labor Day Message.” in our particular sphere of endeavor. | = “In establishing this annual award I wish it to be an ‘acknowledgement of the valuable contribution which the amateur radio operators in the United States and Canada have made to radio science and communication, as well as to the public service which they have rendered in times of emer- gency.” The American Radio Relay League, the official organization of the ama- teur radio operators of the country, will be the permanent custodians of the award, 'HE Ford Sunday Evening Concert series will be resumed on Colum- bia, September 20, featuring a 70- piece symphony orchestra, under the direction of five of the world’s most eminent conductors. The first five concerts will be under the baton of Fritz Reiner, who re- cently completed a brilliant season at Convent Garden in London. Shar- ing honors with him on the initial program will be John Charles Thomas, Metropolitan Opera baritone. Other celebrated concert stars to appear as guest soloists during the Gladys Swarthout, Jose Iturbi, Rich- ard Crooks, Jascha Heifetz, Lily Pons and Nelson Eddy. ‘HE Washington section of the In- stitute of Radio Engineers will hold its September meeting next Mon- day at 8 pm. in the auditorium of the Potomac Electric Power Co. Build- ing. J. G. Beard of the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co. will speak on “The Effect of Lateral Di- mensions on the Output of a Piezo Electric Oscillating Plate.” PBEGINNING today, WOL will con- tinue its broadcasting schedule to 1 am. The extra hour will be de- voted to an all-request dance pro- gram conducted by Stephen McCor- mick. REV. CHARLES E. COUGHLIN, fa- mous Detroit radio priest, will re- sume his broadcasts from the Shrine of the Little Flower at Royal Oak, Mich, over WOL and 33 other sta- tions, Saturday at 7 p.m. Japan is reviving its camphor in- season include Mischa Elman, Jose- phine Antoine, Kirsten Flagstad, Monday, September 7. WRC 950k WMAL 630k P.M. 12:00 |Midday Merry-Go-Round Joan 12:15 |Red River Valley 12:30 - > 12:45 |Popular Melodies |Listening Post Farm and Home Hour el dustry by making perfumes out of by- product oils. (Copyright, 1936) AFTERNOON PROGRAMS WOL 1210k THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1936. TARZAN AND THE MAYAN GODDESS. 4 came storming up to Tarzan. overboard. won't have it!" A cantankerous, nose-tilted dowager who had been frightened and upset by Nkima's wild flight now “I'm glad you caught that nasty little beast,” she snapped. “Throw it I won't have it on this ship. I just cruelty. which you call Tarzan could be courteous when the occasion re- quired, but he was irritated by this display of “Madam,” he said icily, “this little monkey, & beast, is my friend; and I'm sure he’ll be no more annoying than some passengers who call themselves human.” THE TRUTH FROM A PERSON WITH THE SERUM, FARM / WE'D FIND The ape-man turned back to the rail and resumed his conversation with Maj. Martling, . settled himself in the curve of his Martling’s mind was concentrated on which was the key to the hiding place of the Green Goddess, Secret Operative 48 OF GRAY IN THE EAST ! DAYLIGHT---SEE -~ DAKE AT HIS | THE FIRST STREAKS ANOTHER THREE MILES AND WE'LL MIGHT AS WELL DO THIS JOB IN DAVLIGHT ! YES, DAKE'LL BE EASIER IF WE CAN SEE WHAT WE'RE —By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS while Nkima master's neck. the documens Guatemala. secret! “I'm glad I had the foresight to send it on ahead to It ought to reach there any day now, ‘Then it will be safe in——" ing aft of them at the rail, pricked up his ears and held his breath, At last he was to learn the preclous Merlin Raglan, stand- —By NORMAN MARSH PROBABLY AND AT DAKE'S FARM==—" HM--DAYLIGHT'S COMING--NONE OF THE GANG HAS SHOWN UP- OR CALLED ME OOUGH AND EVERYTHING PACKED--I BETTER LAM OUT, -T'VE_GOT MY, Woman Ends Life. HIGH POINT, N. C, September 7 (®).—Miss Pauline D. Fritz, 29, was found shot to death near a barn at the home of her parents yesterday. A Dpistol lay near the body. A cor- oner's jury returned a verdict of sui- cide, Eastern Standard Time. WISV 1,460k P.M. and Escorts Margie Nicholson News—Music Dance Music 1:00 1:15 1:30 1:45 (Green Brothers’ Orch. “« w Waltz Favorites Farm and Home Hour P} Music Guild Tennis Matches w “ - [Pepper Young's Family (Ma Perkins Vic and Sade 'The O'Neils The Manhatters Beatrice Mack Originalities Sports Page “ e ‘Woman’s Radio Review Gene Arnold Sir Walter Citrine Frank Morrison Alice Joy Let’s Talk It Over Jerry [Jack and Loretta The Collegians Sears’ Orch. [Evening Star Flashes Singing Lady Little Orphan Annie Bulletin Board. Jack Armstrong Chasin’ the Blues e e 6:00 [Amos n’ Andy 6:15 |Uncle Ezra Dance Hour 45 |Heads Up 'Tennis Championships Digest Poll Bill Coyle [Education in the News U. 5. Army Band Tea Time [Lowell Thomas EVENING PROGRAMS Metropolitan Ensemble News Bulletins Matinee Memories Rythmaires Afternoon Rythms Romany Trail Just for Ladies [Manhattan Matinee 12:00 | 12:13 | Mabelle Jennings Milton Charles Concert Hall ewds P Safety Musketeers Concert Miniatures I. M. Ornburn Chicago Varieties Chicago Varieties Tennis Summary Vocals by Verrill ' Wilderness Road Secretary Perkins Eddie House Evening Rhythms Renfrew of the Mounted 5: T $ins el Big Tony Wakeman Music—News Editorial—Music Dinner Concert Arch McDonald Popeye the Sailor Charioteers [Boake Carter 7:00 Rosemarie Bracanto “« - Horlick’s Gypsies “ a Richard Himber’s Orch. - w Contented Program Jack Randolph Question Mark Fibber McGee and Molly {Air Races JMe]odunu Greater Minstrels Secretary Hull “« - \ Henrietta Schumann Earl Browder William Green Dinner Concert News Spotlight Eventide Echoes Dance Music William A. Roberts Five Star Final This Rhythmic Age Detective Mysteries Heidt's Brigadiers Pipe Smoking Time .G [Radio Theater W. O. L. Concert “« u “« . News—Music Riley and Farley Magnolia Blossoms Tony News Arthur Reilly (Henry Busse's Orch, Midnight Frolics Al Donahue’s Orch. Shandor Slumber Hour 'The Gaities Joe Fitzpatrick Lou Harold's Orch. News Bulletins ussell ulleting Wayne King's Orch. March of Time Rubinoft 'William Hard John L. Lewis Clyds LucEs' Orch. Art Brown's Varieties “« - Oliver Naylor's Orch. Jan Garber’s Orch, . e News Bulletins Hawaii Calls Gordon Hittenmark " |Gordon Hittenmark Gordon Hittenmark Gordon Hittenmark Armchalr Quartet 'Today’s Children Night Watchman (2 hrs.) Morning Devotions Dick Leibert Cheerio 'Wake-up Club Breakfast Club “ [News Viennese Sextet Josh Higgins Aristocratic Rhythms Musical Clock - “ Art Brown Bulletins Art Brown News—Music Dance Parade (1 hour) EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW -| Charles Rex, baritone Police Flashes—Music Sleepy Time (1 hour) «Sssh1” Sun Dial “ w Sun Dial Jean Abbey Betty and Bob [Modern Cinderella [John K. Watkins Church Hymns David Harum Sweethearts of the Air Fiddlers Three ‘The Wife Saver Herman and Banta Home Sweet Home 'The Honeymooners Edward MacHugh Hollywood Brevities Pianologues Male Choruses Tuning Around Streamlined Train “« Poetic Strings [Rhythmaires On the Mall 'Honeyboy and Sassafras Dan Harding’s Wife 'Merry Madcaps Merry-Go-Round Solar Heat Engine Red River Valley Farm Music Guild o Alexander Brothers Schneider’s Texans Jules Landes’ Ensemble 'Words and Music Curbstone Queries “Food for Thought” Musical Novelties Morning Concert EVENING PROGRAMS John and Norma News—Music and Home Hour |In the Music Room - Church of the Air Between Bookends Milky Way [Emory Deutsch’s Orch. Phil Lampkin 12:! Music Guild Mary Mason Ma Perkins Vic and Sade 'The O'Nells Woman's Radio Review {Clark Gene Arnold Consumer’s Program Alma r—hnfi and Home Hour Gold_en M-elodiu ‘Pepper Young’s Family mfiw .« - “Have You Heard?” Joan and Escorts 'The Manhatters Tennis Matches “ m s Fage B Dennis « Kitchell Matinee Musicale Roosevelt Raceway The Honeymooners Physical Therapy Argentine Bicyclists Heidelberg Orch. Singing Lady Orphan Annie 1:00 Excessive Auto ~Horn Blowing Little Used as Court Charge Although automobile horn blowing, | except as a necessary warning, is in violation of police regulations only about five cases are taken to Police Court a year, records reveal. During the last eight months, only two persons have been charged with unnecessary use of an automobile horn. One of the defendants was found not guilty and the other was released on personal bond by the court. The regulation, which has been on .+« You can't "go wrong" when you buy from a store that has been making friends for nearly 50 years! the books for several years, is consid- ered by the police to be so insignifi- cant that it does not even appear in the statistical list of offenses as a misdemeanor. An attempt was made by Traffic Director William A. Van Duzer last year to have the ordinance changed 50 as to ban all horn blowing between the hours ‘of midnight and 7:30 a.m. At that time he pointed out that horn blowing is a traffic hazard. ‘The police regulations, however, re- Chas. Schwartz & Sen = & 708 SEVENTH ST. N.W. “The Home of Perfect Diamonds Since 1555 Eleventh Smooth away {W RINKLE VITALES Formerly available only in clinics . . Vita-Ray VITALESCENCE... the amaz- ing new cream containing Vitamins A and D — plus Lecithin—does remarkable things i for wrinkles, enlarged pores, “crepey” throat. 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It will now keep fresh indefi- mtely-—and you can reap the amazing results formerly pos- sible only at a high-priced clinic. ‘Take advantage of this cial offer today. - § from yita-nay, & quire that an automobile be equipped with a horn or other warning device which can be heard a distance of 200 feet and that it be kept in proper working order. In cases of accident defendants are charged with having defective horns if they are found to be not working as required by the regulations. Marne Anniversary Celebrated. PARIS, September 7 (#).—Prench patriotic organizations celebrated last night the 22nd anniversary of the first battle of the Marne with cere- | monies at Meaux, 27 miles from Paris on the Marne River. Speakers recalled the four-day bat- tle which raged from September 5 | to 9, 1914, with the French and Brit- ish pitted against invading Germans. | | RENOVIZE . Satisfled Thousa: Competent EBERLY’S your home | s 87 Years. Artisans QUINTS RIDE IN CART Dionne Girls Perform for Motion Picture Cameras. CALLANDER, Ontario, September 7 (#)—The Dionne quintuplets had day, while motion picture cameras Miss REE LEEF ‘The young stars all *CAPUDINE relieves HEADACHE quicker because it's liquid... abeeady dissolred I;l!‘l‘llcl‘ 6557 108 K N.W. | Dignify your home. one “Eberly's” A new service in keeping with the progress of The Palais Royal Complete Optical Laboratory on our premises for examina- tion, fitting of glasses, and duplication or replacement of their first ride in a pony cart yester- | made a pictorial record of their trip. | It was part of their new picture, | wanted to touch the five fat litfle ponies, but Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, their physician, firmly ruled against it And all clamored for another ride, unsuccessfully. 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OPENING FEATURES 15% to 30% Discounts on the latest styles in eye-glasses You are invited to use your Charge Accounts or letter of credit for optical needs $5 Wh Filled Fromes Only teed not $2.95 Simply engraved ond guaran= ite Gold Frames Frames Only to tarnish. Optical Department o o « 11th Street Balcony, $7 Hi-Bo Frames - $3.50 Featuring the new high ear pieces with no side obstruction.