Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1936, Page 17

Tuesday, September 29. P.M. Carrtal’s Rapio PROGRaM WRC 950k WMAL 630k THE EVENING (Copyright, 1836.) WOL 1,310k AFTERNOON PROGRAMS 12:00 12:18 | 12:30 | |Merry Go Round Story of Mary Marlin Gene Arnold and Cadets Jules Lende’s Ensemble Honeyboy and Sassafras “Women of '36” Farm and Home Hour Salon Music Accordion Aces Dance Music Church of the Air STAR, WASHINGTON, s |/AUDIENCES JOIN Eastern Standard Time. WISV 1,460k Between Bookends Rhythmaries Romance of Helen Trent Rich Man's Darling P.M. 12:00 12:15 12:30 2808 Dan Harding'’s Wife Happy Jack Red River Valley Days Farm and Home Hour A. W. Robertson John and Norma Studio Orchestra 0Old Popular Tunes |Leighton Noble's Orch. George Hall's Orch. Just for Ladies Concert Miniatures N. B. C. Music Guild Mary Mason Words and Music Golden Melodies Wakeman's Sports Page Dictators Happy Hollow Judy and the Jesters News—Melodies Afternoon Rhythms 1 - e D ey o 535853808 538u358a8 B lonoolsnsalowss - | Pepper Young's Family Ma Perkins Vic and Sade The O'Neills |Cheerio’s Musical Mosaics Nat Shilkret's Orch. Landon Political Clubs |Consumer’s Program Sundown Revue Tom Mix |Jack Armstrong Chasin’ the Blues Bailey Axton, tenor Continental Varieties Have You Heard? ‘Wakeman'’s Sports Page Margaret McCrae Science Service Mayfair Singers Carl Landt, tenor {Joan and the Escorts |Manhatters Tea Time Today's Winners Billy Mills and Co. News—Melodies Pop Concert Evening Star Flashes Old Heidelberg Orch. The Singing Lady Little Orphan Annie EVENING Folio of Facts “« w PROGRAMS -l 58x3 - o S8 v.‘?:‘r?r"???"”' 5858 News—Sports Review Chasin’ the Blues News—Music Musical Bulletin Dinner Club Lowell Thomas Tony Wakeman Music and News Editorial and Music Joan Grey Jimmy Farrell Great Lakes Revue Evening Rhythms Wilderness Road Patti Chapin Arch McDonald News—Blue Flames Renfrew of the Mounted Amos 'n” Andy Voice of Experience Lessons in Hollywood |Quest'n Mark Hittenmark| Easy Aces |Stepherr King-Hall Radio Joe | Dinner Music Arthur Reilly |Charles Gaylord's Orch. Hit Tunes William Hard Rubinoft Benny Field Boake Carter Teo Reisman's Orch, Wayne King |Dude Ranch Edgar A. Guest Five Star Final Christian Witness Music for Today Detective Mysteries Music Hall Ken Murray o which in turn might be likened to IN AIR PROGRAMS Idea Growing, With Several 0ff-shoots of Amateur Night. HEY may not comprise a trend, but certainly they're becoming a vogue in network entertain- - ment, those audience-particie pation programs. Right now their number is going up. Some one called them “audience participations” because they are just that. Outside of a regular person- ality or two to hold the broadcast together, the bulk of the program material is recruited, sometimes on the spur of the moment, either from the immediate studio audience or the outside. ‘Maybe they're an outgrowth of the influence of amateur microphone per- formers. In fact, most of them have come into being since the amateur night finally progressed from the the- ater into a “new idea” for radio. A couple of examples are the “Voice of the People” and the “community sing” programs. The former uses per- sons who happen to be in a hotel lobby or similar place for the answer- ing of questions, tricky or otherwise. It is not altogether dissimilar from the “man in the street” pick-ups, the “inquiring reporter” of the news- paper. The sing uses the entire studio au- D. C. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER dience to form a mass chorus for the bulk of the broadcast. Sometimes, too, it goes in for questions and an- swers from the audience as a side line. Another is the “Good Will Court.” In this one, listeners may go before the microphone and seek advice on legal questions despite the fact most anybody. on the other side of the loud speaker can get an earful of their troubles. “Husbands and Wives” also falls into the general category. Here husbands and wives, but not married to each other, discuss such questions as eating crackers in bed and other vexing prob- lems of marital blessedness. Then, getting ready to join the list is one to be called “We, the People,” developed by Phil Lord. It might be described as a “letter to the editor” column brought to life, for listeners are to be invited to come to the studio to discuss any subject that might be of general interest. NNE SEYMOUR will again be starred as the leading lady of “Grand Hotel” when this popular dra- matic series returns to N. B. C. for its fourth year October 4. Lester Tremayne will play opposite Miss Sey- mour. DOROTHY GORDON, who has been on the air for 12 years, will re- turn with a new children’s program which Columbia will broadcast begin- ning October 5. It wijl be called “Children’s Corner.” Songs and sketches will be featured. — Mansion Built in 1680. Built in 1690, the lovely old Co- lonial residence Wyck is the oldest in Germantown in Philadelphia. La- fayette was entertained in the stately old mansion. 29, 1936. STUDENT PICKETS STAND IN RAIN 500 Maintain Line as Board Plans to Appeal to State Officials. By the Associated Press. CAMPBELL, Ohio, September 29.— Five hundred students stood in a driz- zling rain on a picket line today as a strike at Memorial High School, in which police employed tear gas bombs, entered its third day. As the students huddled in raincoats and beneath umbrellas, protesting against the transfer of Michael Graban, a favorite instructor, to a grade school, & School Board member said the board would probably appeal to State au. thorities in their efforts to settle the dispute. Principal M. O'Mellan claimed 259 of the school’s 1,000 students reported for classes, but student strike leade:s asserted not more than 150 entered the building. ‘Two secret board sessions last night resulted in a deadlock on reinstate- ment of Graban on the high school faculty. o Supt. A. S. Klinko “refused to re- instate Graban under any condi- tion,” one board member said prie vately after the second meeting broke up at midnight. He sald that he and another board member voted to return the popular instructor to Memorial High, while two others voted to uphold the super- | intendent. A fifth member was ab- sent from both sessions. Mayor John J. Borak said no more tear gas would be used against the students, who yesterday were tempo- rarily dispersed when two bombs sent 15, including four of the team's foot ball players, to doctors for treatment. “If I had know it in time, police would not have used the gas,” the Mayor asserted. Police arrested a fourth person last night on charges of suspicion. Police Chief Frank Cunningham said the strike was led by “outside agitators.” Three were arrested yesterday. 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NORTH 1583 ON 2 RADIO -MIT PROGRAMS After massaging with <4 JACKIE COOPER 1ol!%io0 Sthns FRa o VICTOR YOUNG’S ORCHESTRA RYKO wash out with fragrant creamy RYKO President Roosevelt | Ben Bernie Amateur Program Waring's Pennsylvanians | 9 V' KEN MURRAY" RINSO-LIFEBUOY PROGRAM gaww'wauan 0 O i e D 853 | Pred Astaire Radio Joe The Caravan Fred Astaire News Barry McKinley Campbell's Royalists “ Contract Bridge |Portraits of Harmony This Rhythmic Age Kay Keyser's Orch., News Bulletins Bulletins Freddie Martin's Orch. The Caravan Democratic Speaker Happy Days ) |Organ Reveries |News Bulletins |Midnite Frolics |Midnite Rhythm ! Johnny Hamp's Orch. [Night Jimmy Dorsey's Orch. % Slumber Shandor Art Brown Hour Ted Fio Rito's Orch, Willard Robison’s Orch. News Bulletins Herbie Key’s Orch. | Dance Parade ‘Watchman b il Sleepy Time Sign Off Night Watchman | Ted Fio Rito's Orch. Sign Off EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW Gordon Hittenmark Gordon Hittenmark | Today's Prelude |Wake Up Club |Art Brown |Morni |Wake Up Club Cheerio ing Devotions ~9:00 | Gordon Hittenmark News 915 ¢ 9:30 | The Streamliners 9:45 | o * Breakfast Club Art Brown Steven Kennedy Bulletins . | News—Music |Police Flashes—Music Sun Dial Jean Abbey Sally at the Switchboard Melodies—Betty Hudson 10:00 |Mrs. Wiggs 10:15 |John’s Other Wife 10:30 |Just Plain Bill 10:45 |Today’s Children Josh Air Sweethearts Viennese Sextet Aristocratic Rhythms | Hollywood Brevities Organ Music Higgins [ Barbara Blake Prances T. Northcross Betty and Bob Modern Cinderella John K. Watkins |Hymns of All Churches 11:00 |David Harum 11:15 |Backstage Wife 11:30 |How to Be Charming... . | 11:45 |Voice of Experieéhce | P.M. {The Trail Finder |Home Sweet Home Honeymooners Edward MacHugh | Now and Then i Hit Tunes Morning Concert AFTERNOON PROGRAMS Magazine of the Air The Big Sister Poetic Strings 12:00 Midday Merry Go Round |Honeyboy and Sassafras |Salon Music 12:15 |Story of Mary Marlin 12:30 (Mary Mason |Farm 12:45 = & | Curbstone Queries |News Bulletins Spotlight Varieties and Home Hour T |Ward Eggleston | Between Bookends |Montana Slim Helen Trent Romance |Rich Man's Darling 1:00 Farm 1:15 1:30 |Red River Valley ‘Days ‘World Series Game World Series Game Bunny Brocks World Series Game and Home Hour Afternoon Rhythms World Series Game World Series Game World Series Game ‘World Series Game | World Series Game Vic and Sade N. B The O'Neills | e |World Series Game {World Series Game C. Feature | Sports Page World Series Game Jimmy Brierly Gogo de Lys Henry Busse's Orch, |Aima |Landon Radio Clubs | Tune Ma Perkins | Jackie Heller Tea Time Kitchell | Today's Winners ‘Twisters |Sundown Revue Eveni Tom Mix |Jack Armstrong Men of the West. {The Singing Lady ng Star Flashes Folio of Facts “« . | Concert Miniatures News—Melodies Instrumentalists Clyde Barrie |Margaret McCrae Eddie Dunstedter Evening Rhythms MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. President Roosevelt's address Byracuse will be broadcast by WRC at 9. A dramatic romance of the old West and the singing of Louise Massey and the Westerners will fea- ture the premiere of Dude Ranch on WMAL at 8. A condensed version of “Journey’s End,” with James Cagney playing the | guest acts during his weekly variety show on WRC at 9:30. Ethel Waters, singing star of many Broadway stage hits, will be the guest of Ben Bernie and his orchestra dur- ing their program on WMAL at 9. Dr. Victor Heiser, author of “An American Doctor’s Odyssey,” will be | | heard during Leo Reisman’s program' |on WRC at 8. in | Shaw's Etude Singing Society” as the | two 30-minute periods on WMAL for their anniversary celebration. The first is scheduled from 7:30 to 8, and the second from 9:30 to 10. The first of a new series called “Les- sons in Hollywood,” with Jackie Cooper as master of ceremonies, will be broadcast by WRC at 7:30. There will be 26 15-minute broadcasts in the series each Tuesday and Thursday at the same time. Outstanding screen your hair bright and soft. YKO e Featuring: *i{gssoNS Stone Guy Kibbeo Brian Moeraen O'Sallivea ~— IN “HoLLYWOOD, S —— STATION WRC—TUESDAY AND THU SCREEN GUIDE /s F/IRST with the WEDDING STORY Here'sthe last chapter in a romance that has kept Hol- lywood in a dither for months. Now they're married .. .and starting a honeymoon on the high seas. Once more, Screen Guide scores a great scoop with a great story acout two of Hollywood’s greatest stars. By JOHNNY GREEN who knew her when! To most of us, Ginger Rogers means twinkling toes and a gor- geous smile. But todjohuny Green, famous band leader. . . and to all her close friends . . . there is a subtle something about this elfin whirlwind that can never be caught in a professional inter- view. Johnny Green knows what it is and turns author to tell the world. A remarkable story of a person who can’t be “typed.” Franchot Tone AS HIS BEST FRIENDS KNOW HIM! 1S FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG AND TOILET COUNTERS QUICK RESULTS OR YOUR MONEY BACK! RSDAY_7:30 P.M. For Sale at All People’s Drug Stores and All Good Drug Stores 'RONALD 'COLMAN YOU NEVER KNEW! Shampoo. Your scalp will be clean, TRIAL SIZE BOTTLE OF , RYKO Pl sHAMPOO P4 WITH EACH ) PACKAGE EVERY TUESDAY ‘BIG SISTER RINSO DAYTIME PROGRAM MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY Wisv_| 11:304 oex POWELL~ GIANT GRAVURE and He's usually pictured as a quiet, be- The DIONNE Quintuplets A tremendous portrait —in siz interest —of the world's most famous bables, 13V;x18% fnches. Suitable for framing. Radio Joe and his Budget Boys have ' stars will take part. slippered English book worm . . . who keeps very much to himself. Well, he is English . . . and he’s not exactly boisterous, but you'll be surprised to meet the Rea/ Ronald Colman. He is introduced to you in this issue of Screen Guide. [ J Director EDWARD H. GRIFFITH GIVES THE INSIDE DOPE ON Handling the “Ladies in Love” Put Constance Bennett, Janet Gaynor, Loretta Young and Simone Simon </l in the same cast! Would yox care to be the director? But Griffith did the impossible . . . he co-starred four temperamental, ambitious young actresses—and got away with it} [ ] HEART to HEART Letter to CLARK GABLE and CAROLE LOMBARD By ADELE WHITELY FLETCHER In the spontaneous, friendship of these two, Adele Fletcher sees something that is all too rare in Hollywood . . . people who know how to be themselves. Oblivious to everything . « . press agents, social conventions, gossip . . . these two are laughing their way into one of the finest friendships. Hollywood has ever known. R ISSUE NOW ON SALE 10 leading role, will be a high light of | the Caravan program on WJSV at 9:30. The musical setting will be provided by Frank Forrest, tenor, and Georgie Stoll's Orchestra. Cole Porter's score for the forth- ecoming screen musical comedy, “Born to Dance,” starring Eleanor Powell, will be played by Fred Waring's Penn- sylvanians on WJSV at 9. Helen Ford, singing comedienne; Walter Scanlon, tenor, and Armand Tokatyan, Metropolitan Opera tenor, will be the guest stars on the “Ham- merstein Music Hall” program on WJSV at 8. Fred Astaire will present the comedy team of Jimmy and Lucille Gleason, the “Pixilated Sisters,” and a colored choral group known as “Miss Freda Franchot Tone is a rarity in Hollywood! Retirin really shy . .. he shuns publicity. Few get to know him well but, to those who @0, he is quite a different person from the stuffed-shirt hero he plays so often. Read the real story of this very real gentleman as told by one of his few close friends, Jerry Asher. OTHER FEATURES IN- THIS ISSUE: Memoirs of a Hollywood Doctor. Never has so much of the beautiful and so much of the sordid been re- vealed as is told in these recollections of a physician who knew Hollywood when Hollywood was young —who has seen it grow and who has known—ig- mately—its fine$0 and its most disreputable per- sonalities. The Future of Ten Hollywood Romances. Mme. Wanda has startled all moviedom with her prophe- cies. In this fascinating article she analyzes ten current Hollywood romances and predicts their future love-life. How Olivia de Havilland Found Success. Born in the hills near Tokyo, cared for by a Japanese nurse, she has an appreciation of the oriental. How much it affects her, no one can tell, but Olivia de Havilland is different. Her rise to stardom is a fasci- nating story that begins in this issue. Meet Martha Raye. Born in a theatre, the theatre has been her whole life . . . until this homeliest (or most beautiful) girl crashed Hollywood and became an outstanding success in “Rhythm on the Range.” It’s a strange story about a strangely beautiful (or homely) girl. The Amazing Story Behind the John Gilbert Auction. Garbo, Dietrich, Virginia Bruce—and a little girl, played an unrehearsed drama when the effects of John Gilbert went under the hammer, * NEW TIME Beginning Tonight The Man In The Street will be heard Every Tuesday and Thursday WRC..7:45PM. Sponsored by ~ Free State Beer The beer that’s aged all year. et 1 [N e SEPT. 28 wisv 11 to 11:30 A. M. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY PAIR-TOGETHER Contest *2,500°° IN CASH PRIZES GET FULL PARTICULARS IN THIS MONTH'S SCREEN GUIDFE YOU CAN START NOW!