Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1936, Page 36

B—16 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, éEPTEMBER' 10, 1936. . CarrraL’s Rapio PRozilifixim nwlfl‘ %IgngNAMA[Ifi z WISV 1,460k Independent Chains Plan to Carry Many Overlooked by Big Networks. OBST of the important foot ball FLIITWOOD LAWTON, a visiting Britisher, and Grand Duchess | were mentioned during the trial of 16 counter-revolutionary plotters exe- | assistant commissar for heavy ine cuted for conviction of attempting to | dustry. Thursday, September 10. (Copyrisht, 1006) WRC 950k WOL 1,310k AFTERNOON PROGRAMS Merry-go-Round Curbstone Queries Bobby Worth, songs Red 'Uver Valley “Food for Thought™ [News—Music <y Farm and Home Hour [Dance Music Charles Stenross’ Orch. ol - ot - Bragglott! and Shefter |Farm and Home Hour | Tennis u.'EEE' ery Wm M\ulc Gufld ‘Pepper Young's Family |Music Guild Anzelo vmu Orch. PM. 12:00 12:15 12130 12:45 Budge: Hearing SOVIET ABSOLVES TWO MOECOW, September 10 (#).—The Soviet government last night dropped its investigation of Nicolai Bukharin, editor, and Alexel Rykoff, commissar & regular schedule for their own edification. 8o far not' many more than 50 sylvania, New York and the =3:00 | New England States—many of them games that have been overlooked by the hig networks in framing their annual gridiron schedtles—are to be broadcast this season by independent chains. Contracts already have been signed with Maryland and Western is no indication when the public will have a chance to see this television. ROB!RT TAYLOR, who beem the No. 1 box-office attraction of the films less than a year ago, and Gladys Swarthout, soprano of opera and that wheat ’s most per- fect grain—it’s a rich storehouse of the vital food essentials that build energy and mental alertness.” “Young Hickory” Jackie Heller Answer Me This Light Opera Co, Light Opera Co. Maryland Universities and their games will be aired by WBAL in Baltimore. Arrangements for the broadcasts screen, have been booked for.a guest appearance during the Caravan Show on Columbia Tuesday. Utllac is a wonderful interior decorative paint. Artistic color effects. ¥ Marley and Landt Jack and Loretta 'Tune Twisters Bulletin Board were made by a big gasoline refining company which will pay the bill. The games on the WBAL schedule follow: - ‘Western Maryland vs. Shenandoah, September 26; Ohio State vs. Pitts- burgh, October 10; Pennsylvania vs. * BABIES * FICTION x MUSIC * Mot UR HALF HO FU;-‘:\_O 10:30 AM. j"f CORNELIA ’BRY“CE’PINCHBT’T _'_** ANGELO PATRI?' W. R. Winslow Co., 922 N. Y. Ave. N.W. RADIO TROUBLE? COLUMBIA FREE 4000 Service Calls CONSULT US FIRST KENNEDY Radio lnzhlul 3319 14th St. N.W., Tivoli Bldg. The Singing hd! Little Orphan Annie Evening Star Flashes !ollo of Animal Close-ups Tea Time o Lowell Thomas 2 2 EVENING PROGRAMS Tony Wakeman Music—News Editorial—Music KATI SMITH and Babe Ruth will constitute & new radio comedy team when the “Songbird of the South” returns to the microphone September 17 with her own 60-minute show, “The Bandwagon.” Serenade Kate and the Babe will combine . A Product of INATIONAL BIsCUIT New Tunes for Old - Arch McDonald Kate Smith's Band Carter Amos ‘n’ Andy Voice of Experience Press Club Showboat “ - PRy SRR MORE THAN A BILLION SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUXTS SOLD EVERY YEAR D. C. UNIT O HS o3 3 8D b S Al Donahue’s Orch, Roy Shields’ Orch. “ “ Rudy Vallee “ “ s93slaaas £228 a3Sl&Esas Meredith Willson’s Orch. Columbia Feature owonb e S | “Angler and Hunter” Texas Variety Show Starlight and Moonglow (g 'WOL Concert March of Time = 5 Jimmy Farrell Wiilliam Hard Foot Ball Interviews [Pan-American Concert © o =S ©o® = e aS SERVICE GROCERS INC. »al b S 8 Dick Dickson’s Orch, Clem McCarthy 2 ol quet, F. Henderson’s Orch. o Pacific Paradise News Bulletins Art Brown's Varieties “ Arthur Reilly Power Conference Banq. Charles Barnet's Orch, .- w Male Choruses Organ Music Night Watchman (2 hrs.) |[Dance Parade (1 hour) (News Bulletins Bernie Cummins’ Orch. Sleepy Time till 1 a.m. i Foremost authority on child training. Author of famous Pmnochlo books. Slumber Hour “ “ Gordon Hittenmark - - - - Gordon Hittenmark “ “ - - - “ Morning Devotions William Meeder Cheerio ‘'Wake Up Club “ IBreakfast Club Gordon Hittenmark Mystery Chef 'Today’s Children News Bulletins Viennese Sextet Josh Higgins Aristocratic Rhythms News—Music [Police Flashes—Music ‘s:é" 8t [John K. Watkins Betty Crocker David Harum Air Sweethearts {Neighbor Nell Voice of Experience Herman and Banta Home Sweet Home Jack and Loretta [Edward MacHugh Organ and Piano Balladeers Women’s Clubs Honeyboy and Sassafras Dan Harding’s Wife |Better Business Merry-go-Round Red River Valley (Charles Stenross’ Orch. Magic of Speech ery“ Mason Gale Rhythm Girls Cadets Quartet Schneider’s Texans Words and Music AFTERNOON PROGRAMS Curbstone Queries Bobby Worth, songs Listening Post Farm and Home Hour “ “ Farm and Home Hour Page Education for Living Dance Favorite - - Morning Concert News—Music Steamship Radio (Hollywood Brevities Frances T. Northcross Along Theater Row Church of the Air Air Magazine s The Chicagoans Between Book Ends | 11:00 Montana Slim The Captivators Sally at the Switchboard Radio Playmates Planologues Melody Matinee Hit Tunes Pepper Young's Family Ma Perkins Tennis Championships Vic and Sade - 5 |The O'Neills * Sports Page President Roosevelt “ P Marnel Skeels “ P Jack and Loretta 'Tennis Championships Gooc 50 Grandpa Burton - Tem‘:lls Chflmplomh!pn Sports Page “ “ - The Singing Lady S Little Orphan Annie o Today's Winners “« w [Judy and Jesters Just for Ladies Day Dreams Do-Re-Mi Trio Sweet and Hot Mrs. Henry G. Doyle Tennis Matches President Roosevelt “ - Nationals vs. Indians Nationals vs. Indians MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES A broadcast from the banquet of the International Power Canferene in the waiting room of the Union Station 1s scheduled by WMAL from 10:05 to 11:15. The speakers include Secre- tary of the Interior Ickes and dele- gates from a number of foreign countries. Rudy Vallee's father will take part in his son’s variety hour on WRC at 7. John Boles, famous screen star, $1,800 ANNUAL PAY, COUGHLIN DEMAND Labor Has Right to Strike to Se- cure, He Declares at Michigan Rally. By the Associated Press, DETROIT, September 10.— Rev. Charles E. Coughlin last night called for institution of an annual wage of $1,800 a year in the mass production industries. “Labor has the right to organize to secure this annual wage,” he said in addressing a Michigan rally of the National Union for Social Justice. “Labor has the right, if all pacific means have been exhausted, to go on strike to secure this annual wage.” At the same time, he said it was labor’s Auty to follow “American lead- ers and not foreign leaders.” Father Coughlin shared the plat- form with William Lemke, Union party candidate for the Presidency, and George Jessel, comedian of stage, screen and radio, also will contribute to the program. Four favorite songs from Victor Herbert’s operetta “Eileen” will be featured during the Showboat pro- gram on WIRC at 8. Lanny Ross and Helen Jepson will sing “Thine Alone” as a duet number, The third and concluding outdoor concert of Latin American music at the Pan-Americain Union will be who called for the abolition of tax exempt bonds and the substitution of currency in their stead. That, he said, “would be the first honest money the bankers ever had.” Father Coughlin said the National Union now had more than 250,000 members in Michigan and called upon his audience to increase that total to more than 350,000 by election day. TEACHER DIES A TORCH Wrapped Self in Oil-Soaked Cloth and Set Fire to It. ROCKFORD, Mich., September 10 (P).—State police sought a motive yesterday for the death of Miss Orpha Dunn, 48-year-old school teacher who, Trooper Claude Bartell said, ap- parently wrapped herself in an oil- soaked cloth and set fire to it. Her body was found yesterday in & fleld near the farm home where she lived with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Dunn., Miss Dunn taught her classes Tues- day at the White Dove School in Courtland. TONIGHT 8 P.M. WRC NEW MAXWELL 1937 EDrmyoN NEW STARS NEW MUSIC NEW ROMANCE NEW COMEDY CAST OF 100 A broadcast in part by WMAL at 9. The soloist will be Francisco Torto- lero, Mexican tenor. Jack Oakie and Glenda Farrell, screen stars, and BSusanne Fisher, Metropolitan Opera soprano, will be featured during the Music Hall pro- gram on WRC at 9. Morton Downey, fresh from stage and radio triumphs in England, will be the guest artist during Mark ‘Warnow’s program on WJSV at 8. Italy Eases Duty on Machinery. Italy has decreed that firms engaged in producing gasoline from native fuels may import machinery and ma- terials free of duty. RENOVIZE. . .your home Satisfied Thousands 87 Years. Artisans EBERLY’S . SONS RISTRICE 6551 home. Phone “Eberly's” A Strombers Carlson HAS EVERYTHING -Acoustical Labyrinth . . . Trifocol Tuning . . . High Fidelity . . . Carpinchos Leather Speaker, etc. Prices from $49.50 to $495. Re- dio-Phonographs, $199.50 10.$995. Your set in trade. “MUSICALLY - TESTED” By Kitt's Exclusive Procéss Homer L. Kitt Co. MW * Luli Stevens’ Orchesira; Reed Kennedy, Baritone; Chorus of Women's Voices. An Entirely New Type of Radio Pmpnu With round trip 1¢ LESS THAN 9 per mile COMPARE THESE FARES Free Delivery—Phone Your Order \ \ . NATION-WIDE CAMPBELLS TOMATO JUICE - . COFFEE “Roaster Fresh” Ib. 'I 9c CAMPBELLS Tomato Soup 4 s 29¢ MY-T-NICE CORN 3 cans 29¢ - - 3 s 29¢ CORNED BEEF . _ _ . . . . ™. I8¢ FILLET OF MACKEREL KING OSCAR KIPPERED SNACKS - - - - - - - can & FRENCH'S PREPARED MUSTARD - - . . . . .. _ . _=12 NATION-WIDE MAYONNAISE - - % |3 » 23¢ --2==2]¢ RUTH WISCONSIN * T 14 oz. cans POTATOES - . . .- 10~ 29¢ 29 63¢ STANDARD TOMATOES - - - - . GOLD MEDAL FLOUR McCORMICK BEE BRAND SPICES Black Pepper, Ginger or Cinnamon can 9c OLD VIRGINIA PURE CIDER VINEGAR » 9¢ el 23¢ = 39¢ BEE BRAND PURE FOOD COLORS * &z = 23¢ No. 2 cans 12 Ib. = = =o===m=m= bag MY-T-NICE 12 oz can SCHIMMEL'S JELLY Assorted Flavors UNEEDA BAKERS NECTAR CREAMS - - . » 2T¢ UNEEDA BAKERS GRAHAM CRACKERS, 2 »= 19¢ ARGO GLOSS 18¢ STARCH - - - . BON AMI. - . e 10¢ roveer 12¢ STARSOAP - - _ _ 4 =~ l9c OCTAGON SOAP-------4W‘|9G CAMAY SOAP - - _ 3 == IT¢ 6 Pure Fruit Flavors z 1 Ib. pkgs. fares averaging GOOD LUCK MARGARINE . 22¢ Dated for Freshness MORE MILES-MORE COMFORT MORE SCENIC ENJOYMENT At far less costl More for less! It’s the simple rea- son for Greyhound acknowledged popularity as America’s Number 1 travel way. While fares have drop- ped to the lowest level in history, comfort, service and safety have reached new heights. Greyhound round trip rates to prin. cipal cities give you 66 to 100 miles of pleasant relaxed travel for a dol- lar—less than the cost of gas and oil for a small private car! And remember, it’s all first-class trans- portation, with frequent schedules, wide choice of scenic routes. New Super-Coaches—The Last Word in Highway Travel—Now in Service On Many Routes GREYHOUND TERMINAL 1403 New York Avenue N.W. Greyhound Phone: Nationel 8000 Biue Ridge Phone: Met. 1523 GELATIN 3w e WHEATIES _ . _ . 2 »= 26¢ RICE KRISPIES _ - 2 »~ 23¢ WALTER IAKE-I'S- : 5 T l& GINGER ALE _ - - 37 26¢ SWEET POTATOES - _ . . 4™ 19¢ YELLOW ONIONS - — - - _ 3~ 13¢ RIPE TOMATOES - . - _ . - 3™ Ide IGEBERG LETTUCE >~ 2 = [9¢, 2~ 23¢ FANCY GOOKING APPLES . _ 4 = 19 All Pork Sausage Pork Links _ ROYAL PORK SMOKED SAUSAGE _.__ LIVERWURST Fancy Round Steak Tender Chuck Roast _ Faney Pure Creamery BUTTER Elk Grove - ™ 4bc Gold Medal » 43¢ Va. Roll - - = dl¢