Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1936, Page 47

Thursday, October 1. WRC 950k PM. WMAL 630k (Copyright, 1936.) AFTERNOON PROGRAMS Midday Merry Go Round Story of Mary Marlin Mary Mason 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45 Farm “ Honeyboy and Sassafras “Women of '36" Salon Music Accordion Aces and Home Hour * Dance Themes WOL 1,310k THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. T, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1936. GOSSIP’S GAME By Ben Amar. Eastern Standard Time. WJISV 1,460k Ray Powers, baritone |Red River Valley Days |Farm World Series Game ~1:00 1:15 1:30 World Series Game Dance Themes ‘World Serizs Game and Home Hour World Series Game _l?»u'»n 1 535 00 w02 el 8 e ‘World Series Game Vic and Sade Light The O'Neills # e D W SSan3 World Series Game e e 'World Serles Game World Series Game Opera Company als g Tea Time Light “ - “ Landon Radio Clubs 'Ward Ma Perkins Tea Time Opera Company and Muzzy ol e an i Ol e & Sundown Revue Tom Mix Jack Armstrong Chasin’ the Blues Sad|asag Little 1 :00 |News—Sports :15 |Chasin’ the Blues :30 |News—Music :45 |To Be Announced snaa/T|oon Evening Star Flashes Morning Day The Singing Lady Dinner Club |Lowell Thomas Folio of Facts “w u Orphan_Annie EVENING PROGRAMS 'Tony Wakeman Music and News Editorial—Music Musical Moments World Series Game w . Lewis Gannet Clyde Barrie Evening Rhythms Wilderness Road Loretta Lee Arch McDonald 3 Elsie Thompson, organist| 6:30 [Renfrew of the Mounted | 6:45 - {Amos 'n’ Andy Voice of Experience Lessons in Hollywood Question Mark Hittenm'k Easy JEpE pepe] oD Music Is My Hobby The Word Man Barry McKinley Eventide Echoes Arthur Reilly Dance Music Aces 'William Hard Rubinoft Judy Starr Boake Carter | ‘Rudy Valiee | cmd| wow 0o - & Jamboree e Col. Frank Knox Five Star Final This Rhythmic Age Joan Grey Detective Mysteries 500 | President Roosevelt 95| ¢ 9:30 rehow Boat :0s | e 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 Music Hall : News N.B. ~|Roy Shield’s Orch. Alfred E. Smith Alfred E. Smith Contract Bridge Fulton Lewis Harmony Hall To Be Announced The Gaitles The "Bund Wagon “ Prul'flent Roosevelt -y )L\J.‘ : Bowes' Amateurs Bulletins C. Symphony Orch. News—Organ Reveries Arthur Reilly Midnight Frolics 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 Slum| “ ber Hour Ted Fio . “ Northern Dramatic Co, (Guy Lombardo’s Orch. Rito's Orch. Then and Now “ [Roosevelt Progress Norman Thomas Guy Lombardo's Orch. |1 News Bulletins Eddy Duchin’s Orch. 0 (Midnight Rhythm Shan Frank LaMarr’s Orch. Henry King’s Orch. Night Watchman * Dance Parade *|Shep Fields’ Orch. Dance Parade dor Sleepy Time W Ta “« - |Gordon Hittenmark Night Watchman (1 hr.) Ted Fio Rito’s Orch. Sign Oft EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW Gordon Hittenmark Toda; 'The y's Prelude Wake Up Club Sign off ) |Gordon Hittenmark S The Morning Devotions Cheerio Art Brown Wake Up Club “ . “ “« - ) |Gordon Hittenmark News The Old Timer ‘The Streamliners Breakfast Art Brown.. Hollywood Brevities Bulletins Club 'News—Music Police’ Flashes—Music |Sun Dial “« o« <[Sally at the Switchboard s 'News—Betty Hudson Mrs. Wiggs John’s Other Wife Just Plain Bill Today's Children [Josh Air Sweethearts Viennese Sextet Red Cross Program Accordion Aces Grace Rogers, songs Higgins Ballad Time [Frances T. Northcross Betty and Bob Modern Cinderella John K. Watkins Betty Crocker |David Harum Backstage Wife How to Be Charming | Voice of Experience 12 Midday Merry Go Round| 12:15 [Story of Mary Marlin 12:30 | Mary Mlslfm Farm 12:45| = Red Cross Program Home Sweet Home Honeymooners Edward MacHugh 'Theater Row 'Pianologues AFTERNOON PROGRAMS Honeyboy and Sassafras Dance Music Curbstone Queries e |Church of the Air and Home Hour Joseph Bier, orunm— Magazine of the Alr . P |Montana Slim Between Bookends Helen Trent Romance |Rich Man's Darling 1:00 Red River Valley Days Farm 1:15 [World Series Game 1:30 e 1:45 'World Series Game |Music From Texas ‘World Series Game and Home Hour |Afternoon Rhythms World Series Game “2:00 2:15 2:30 World Series Game “ World Series Game World Series Game World Series Game World Series Game Vic and Sade Josef The O'Neills (World Series Game World Series Game Honti’s Orch. por':t Plge Originalities Serles Game Three Consoles 'World Woman’s Radio Review Landon’s Radio Clubs Ma Perkins Strolling Songsters Jackie Heller [Rod and Stream Tea Time Today's Winners Billy Mills and company| News—Melodies U. 8. Army Band “ o Sundown Revue Tom Mix Jack. Armstrong Evening Star Flashes Airbreaks iThe Singing Lady {Folio of Facts Margaret McCrae 'The Skipper MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES —_— Political speeches dominate tonight’s broadcast schedule. President Roose- velt's sddress in Pittsburgh will be broadcast at 9 by WRC and WJSV. WMAL will carry Col. Frank Knox’s speech at 0, as well as that of Al- fred E. Smith an hour later. Norman Thomas will discuss “Unemployment” over WJSV at 10:45. Guest stars for the Rudy Vallee Va- riety Show on WRC at 8, include Charlie Ruggles, film comedian; Tom Howard and George Shelton, come- dians; Mario Braggiotti, Bert Shefter, Jacques Fray and Charles Baum, who will play simultaneously on four pianos; Thomas Troy, mascot of the New York Giants, and Timothy Sulli- van, mascot of the Yankees. John Barrymore, Billie Burke and Beverly Roberts will contribute to the Music Hall program on WRC at 10. ——— e RENOV]ZE oo s Your home 7 ¥ Satisfied Thousands 8 c‘lrr“.. With Al Jolson, Walter Huston and David Wark Griffith as guest stars, the “Then and Now” program on WJSV at 10 will revive and dramatize two historical events of the motion picture industry—the film epic “Birth of a Nation,” and the first all-talking picture, “The Jazz Singer.” “Cupid Now Pitching” will be the Northern Dramatic Company’s pres- entation on WOL at 10. DEVOE'S Pure Lead and Zinc Paint is @ recognized Painters’ Paint. 922 New York Ave. NAt. 8610 A gala variety show will mark the introduction of the new Jamboree pro- gram on WMAL ai 8. Previously, the program has been broadcast on Satur- days. e — Netherland India is getting better prices for its taploca because of the American drought. STEAMSHIPS. BERMUDA VIA PURNESS. 350 up. round trip. with ‘z:lvuu bath. Prequent sailings direct to dock of Hamilton. ess Ber- muda Line. 34 Whitehall st.. New York. happy, vivid and apparently newly- ‘wedded couple who had recently mov- ed into the corner house in Takoma Park Certainly young Mrs, Melvin with her frank graciousness had given them no other reason to cause the sotto voice comment that always ensued when she passed & group of ladies or left the grocery store with = friendly good-by to them and an invitation to visit. Not that there was any open an- tagonism. By no means! The neighbors, and especially Mrs. Jarrow and Mrs. Walker, in their normally effusive manner, were always “too delighted” to see her and were al- ways quite willing to accept an in- vitation to tea. Mrs. Jarrow, with her peculiar gift of unearthing facts concerning her neighbors, was not the kind to keep her information idle. She supplied the groups of ladies’ organizations with her choicest tidbits of scandal and flavored them with an amazingly logical set of conjectures. She usually preluded her talks, bending over s bridge table, with the confidential remark: “You know, of course, my dears, that this mustn't go an inch farther than this table.” ON! morning Mrs. Jarrow called Mrs. Walker. The exultant ring in her voice told Mrs. Walker that something was afoot. “Stella,” said Mrs. Jarrow, “you'll never know who just drove in.” Stella, who was always obliging, hazarded the names of several dis- tant relatives of Mrs. Jarrow. “Way off my dear. It's Nancy Wade. You remember her. She’s been living the last four years in Reno.” ‘The magic name took its effect. “There’s loads too much to tell you over the phone, Stella. Got your shopping done? . . . Good! Well, meet us at the grocer’s in 10 minutes. Good-by.” Mrs. Jarrow, with Nancy, arrived at the store and eyed the shining sport roadster belonging to Mrs. Mel- vin parked in front, with a trace of resentment fully concealed as she greeted Stella and Mrs. Melvin inside. Introduction followed and Mrs. Jar- row and Stella, with satisfaction, ac- cepted an afternoon invitation to tea for their guest. S MRS. MELVIN drove away with a friendly good-by Nancy turned to Mrs. Jarrow, “Marie, darling, that Melvin woman was living in Reno three years ago.” Too hopeful to be convincing in her words, Mrs. Jarrow replied, “Why, Nancy, you must be mistaken!” ‘With' pleasure Nancy noticed the horrified gasp of Stella. “Impossible, my dear. I'm positive. She estab- lished residence prior to a divorce.” Stella looked at Mrs. Jarrow. A mutual light gleamed in their glance. “I'll bet Mr. Melvin doesn't know!" “Nonsense—but it'd be strange if he didn’t,” Mrs. Jarrow mused. Stella hesitated a bit at & new thought. “Marie, don't you think it is our absolute duty to tell him if he doesn't?” The ladies awaited the visit in and viewed the charming sur- 0 * k& X Tfll doorbell in- terrupted her deprecating reply, That's Mr. Melvin now.” The ladies eyed each other fure tively as the hand- couple, Mr. Melvin. So congenial and happy,” Mrs. Jarrow beamed. “Yes, indeed, Mrs. Jarrow,” said Melvin, “Helen and I are quite satis- fled here in your attractive town. Of course, we have been living in & large city, but we are essentially & small-town couple.” He turned to Nancy. “I suppose you sense the peacefulness here after Reno, don't you, Mrs. Wade?” “Oh, dear, yes,” said Nancy with & little preoccupied laugh. The de- termination to come to the point was making demands on her attention. “But I love to travel. Do you travel much, Mrs. Melvin?” “Very little, I'm afraid. I've seen the few usual places. Niagara, Yel- lowstone, Chicago and very little else. I lived West for & while.” k% TH:!: two neighbors exchanged an imperceptible nod. She was walking right into it. Nancy, with a premeditated start, sat up. ‘“Now 1 know where I've seen you before, Mrs. Melvin.” Nancy shot the words out with their implications. “In Reno, wasn't it? Three years ago?” Mr. Melvin looked at his wife and then at the three guests with an amused glance. “Gosh, Helen, we're caught up with. Well, it really isn't any secret. You see, several years ago we let some meddlesome old women with talents for snooping that rivaled & herd of old sows, come between us and part us. “They were just scandalmongers bent on separating us for some un- knowable reason. Jealousy, maybe; their husbands must have mistreated them dreadfully—or just a total in- capacity to mind their own business. They succeeded for a time. Mrs. Mel- | vin got a divorce; but we had sense | enough to see our mistake. So we remarried.” * k * x THE ladies smiled benignly and very shortly found urgent for- gotten 'duties at home that needed attention. After their departure, Helen looked- ed at her husband. She lifted a tea cup. “Harry,” she said. “Yes, dear.” “It's true, you know. I was in Reno.” Her voice threatened tears. “I know, dear.” “You know!” “Yes, I found out recently. I'd have told you, but you evidently didn't want me to know and 5o it's your secret as far as I'm concerned, and after all, it doesn’t matter. Nothing matters but us. No old fool meddlers are going to change that. Did you see the face on that Wade woman.” his head back and laughed, but Nancy | was more serious. | “I wanted to tell you, Harry, but I He threw || “I¥'s all right on a beach” was afraid. I just couldn’t lose you. I couldn’t risk it.” She went to him as he held out his arms. “Oh, darling!” \ (Coprrisnt, 1936, MORE DANCE BAND - MUSIC LINED UP N. B. C. to Carry Four Big Sports Events on Nets Saturday. OLUMBIA'S parade of dance bands for the Fall and Winter iz being rapidly whipped into formation. The choice of dance music will cover the entire range from the ultra fast tempos and in- fectious rhythms of modern swing to the slower measures and smooth flow of so-called “sweet music.” Already on a regular broadcast schedule for the Fall are the orches- tras of Guy Lombardo, Eddy Duchin, Vincent Lopez and George Hall. With- the next few weeks the list will in- orchestras of Benny Good- Dick Stabile. Fovn of the Nation's most impor- tant sports contests will be de- scribed over N. B. C. networks Satur- day—the. world series game, the North- western-Iowa Big Ten foot ball battle a4 Evanston, Ill, the Princeton Invi- tation Mile Run, and the Princeton- ‘Williams gridiron game at Palmer Sta- Tnx International Inaugural 400- mile race for the Vanderbilt Cup, opening event of the new Roosevelt Raceway at Westbury, Long Island, will be covered by N. B. C. in three broadcasts from the track, October 12. American Education Forum, presenting the conflicting opin- ions of leading educators in the Eas! Middle West and Far West in 30 min- ute discussion periods, will be re- sumed over N. B. C., October 12. The same general form in which the Forum achieved notable succesy last year will be continued. 'HE National Jeffersonian Demo- crats are to have weekly programs on Columbia at 11 p.m. Saturdays, and N. B. C. at 10:30 p.m. The first Co- lumbia broadcast will have Bainbridge Colby as speaker. ¥ TH! “Sherlock Holmes” dramatio series will return tonight at 11:15 over a limited N. B. C. chain made up of Stations WEAF, WLW, WMAQ and KYW. Richard Gordon will con- tinue to play the title role. "JUNIOI NURSE CORPS,” feature ing 12-year-cid Lucy Gillman, will return to Columbia, October 12. The program will be broadcast Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays at § pm. e By confiscating goods after they reach the interior of China is taking much of the profit out of smuggling. WEEK-END MY-T-NICE EARLY JUNE NATION-WIDE FLOUR..........12 & 45¢c ---- Qv Qg NATION-WIDE GELATIN DESSER Tokay Grapes - POTATOES_ ... __..5 = 15¢ SWEET POTATOES__ .4 m 15¢ YELLOW ONIONS__ 3 m 10c GRAPEFRUIT, 3 «r i8¢ GREEN CABBAGE i > The Delicious HEESE FOOD SIRLOIN STEA FANCY STEER % £ Nation-Wide Early June PEAS:: _ _ - I8¢ Nation-Wide COFFEE . . » 2l¢c Blue Bell Shoe Peg Sunsweet Tenderized PRUNES 2 i Sun Maid Seedless FANCY STRING BEANS__ 2 n- 15¢ ‘Velveeta CHUCK ROAST - - - - -. o008 Competent EBERLY’S SONS Used Exclusively Mlkl‘IR'DUDIIY 116 14i T.NW. NORTH 583 —protests Mr. Pesbles, “but | don’t like this sandy, tasteless stuff on my teast. Why don’t you stop falling for these so-called bargains and get some good cinnamont™’ RAISINS _ v« Dromedary . 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NATION-WIDE PANCAKE FLOUR TOMATOE Standard Quality 6 Pure Fruit Flavors 3 v 25¢ | sunome SUNDINE * HERSHEY'S MILD & 3 ror 25¢ SUNSHINE SURPRISE ASSORTMENT : . iz 3¢ BURCH'S COOKIES BURCH'S STRAWBERRY SANDWICH ». 23¢ KS..-.-»4lc SO JUICY AND TENDER THEY'LL MELT IN YOUR MOUTH SPRY _. » 21¢ ORANGETTES 3« 25¢ Gorton’s Fillet of Mackerel - 19¢ Cream of DOG FOOD 3 s 26¢ 000000000000 0000000000000000000000 SERVICE GROCERSS ORANGE JUICE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE._ = 10¢ CHOCOLATE SALTINES SUNSHINE OLD-FASHIONED Apples, 3 - 10¢ AT R R Both for 35¢c No. 2 25c 19¢ No. 2 cans AND MELLOW 1. pkg. 23¢ TRY SPICY APPLE PIE MADE WITH 21c 11b. ean COOKING E CHOICE YELLOW CLING McCORMICK’S BANQUET ORANGE-PEKOE TEA «2]c **4le VACUUM PACKED wm 29¢