Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1936, Page 6

Saturday, October 3. WRC 950k WMAL 630k Genia Fonariova Farm and Home Hour (Copyright, 1936.) Salon Music Dance Music | Studia Orchestra 0 | Red River Valley Days |World Series Game Parm and Home Hour Werld Series Game . Hit Tunes World Beries Game THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Eastern Standard Time. [ WOL 1310k | WISV 1460k | AFTERNOON PROGRAMS Labar News Review News Bulletins George Hall's Orch. ‘Afterncem Riythms | ‘World Series Game ) |World Series Game {World Series Game ‘World Series Game i 'World Series Game Wt e “ w ) |World Series Game Princeton vs. Willlams ‘World Series Game Towa vs. Northwestern World Series Game Sports Page World Series Game PR Notre Dame vs. Carnegie ) |Princeton vs. Williams Iowa vs. Northwestern Joan and Escerts Concert Ensemble Today's Winners Notre Dame va. Carnegie )" |Sundown Revue |The Kindergarten Evening Star Flashes Timothy Makepeace Sunday School Lesson EVENING PROGRAMS Notre Dame vs. Carnegle |Eddy Duchin’s Orch. Sports Review—News Chasin’ the Blues Musical Bulletin “Again in '37” 'Tony Wakeman Music and News Editorial and Music Reg Newton, songs Eddy Duchin’s Orch. Arch McDonald Ann Leat, organist Swing Session | Harold “Red” Grange Grofés Orch. Question Bee | Heinie | Message of lsrael | Bill Coyle: Dinner Music Arthur Reilly Dance Music Melody Moments and Grenadiers Swing Session Concert Ensemble Bruna Castagna e | Hildegard |Senator Vandenberg | P | Bainbridge Colby |E1 Chico Meredith Willsow’s Orch. Rev. Charles E. Coughlin |Central Union Mission Prof. Quiz Foot Ball Revae: |The Chateau « “ | “ Snow Village Sketches | Barn Dance Joe Sander’s Orch, | Great Lakes Band “ “ Floyd Gibbens snd Guests| The Serenaders | | The Chateau | News Bulletins {Contract Bridge Senator Wagner of N. Y. \Bul Stxlclfilmd's Orch, |Howard Orchestra Kay Kyser's Orch. ir‘rcddy Martin’s Orch. Hit Parade 11:00 |Organ Reveries 11:15 |Joel Candullo’s Orch. 11:30 /Midnite Frolics o Cs ~ | Slumber Hour \Joc Sander’s Oreh. | “ -00 | Johnny Hamp's Orch. | Night Watchman |Dance Parade |Jack Littie’s Orch. |Dance Parade | Horaee Hetdt's Oreh. »:l(;nofl | i | MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. ————————————————————————————————— Floyd Gibbens will begin his new radio series on WJSV at 9, assisted | by Grete Stueckgold, soprano, and Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, veteran radio entertainers. Bob and Emil Meusel, famous broth- ers of base ball, and Edward Everett Horton, comedian, will be the guests of Smith Ballew during his Chateau program on WRC at 9:30. | day Night Serenaders,” featuring Mary ‘The Foot Ball Revue, featuring Kay Kyser's Orchestra, and Ed Thorgersen will make its debut on WISV at 8:30. Another new program, the “Satur- Eastman, soprano, will have its pre- miere on WJSV at 9:30. Bill Perry, tenor; Gus Haenschen'’s Orchestra and a 14-voice chorus also will contribute to the program. “Snow Village Sketches,” one of radio’s oldest dramatic series, will re- turn to WRC at 8. Arthur Allen and Parker Fennelly will continue to play the leading roles. The N. B. C. Home Symphony will | make its debut on WMAL st 6:35. Dr. Leopold Stokowski will be the guest speaker. CURTIS SYMPHONY RETURNS 0CT. 14 Former Convicts Submit | Stories for Phil Lord’s New Radio Series. THE Curtis Institute Symphony Orchestra will return to Colum- bia on October 14 for its eighth con- secutive season. Fritz Reiner, head of the orchestra department of the Curtis Institute of Music in Phila- | delphia, will again direct the orches- tra. Reiner, who recently returned to the United States after a successful | season 8 guest conductor of opers | at Convent Garden in London, is now directing a series of five “Sunday ‘Eveming Hour” programs over Co- lumbia. The Curtis Institute concerts will be broadcast every Wednesday after- noon throughout the current season. . The broadcasts also will feature chamber music groups under Dr. Louis Bailly, woodwind groups under Marcel Tabuteau, and a series of programs featuring individual vocal and _instrumental artists from the institute. "HOKE. SWEET HOME,” popular N. B. C. dramatic serial, is to have a new name. Sponsors of the program have offered $1,000 in cash prizes to listeners who submit votes in favor of three prospective titles. Three titles, “Lucy Kent's Heme,” “Lucy Kent's Pamily” and “Life of Lucy Kent” have been selected as possible titles. PHIL LORD in the last two weeks has received 24 letters from former conviets, but not in connection with his “Gang Busters” serfes. These reformed criminals, one of whom is & reprieved “lifer,” submitted their stories to Lord for his new “We, the People” programs to begin on N. B. C. tomorrow at 5 pm. OL is arranging to cary des- 5 criptions of some of the out- standing foot ball games scheduled for broadeasting over the Mutual network. These include Pittsburgh vs. Ohio State, Notre Dame vs. Pitt, Pitt vs. Pordham, Army vs. Notre Dame, Harvard vs. Yale and Army | vs. Navy. GRANTLA‘XD RICE, nationally known sports writer and foot ball authority, has returned te radio for his fourth successive season to fore- cast and analyze leading gridiron contests during the Service Hour on N. B.C. SOVIET SHORE LINE HELD IMPREGNABLE Open Boat Follews Maneuvers and Is Seen as Warning to Japan. B) the Associated Press. MOSCOW, October 3.—Soviet Rus- sia openly boasted today that her Pa~ cific shore line is impregnable. The boast came at the conclusion of Viadivostok naval and air maneu- vers, which gave that eastern sector the most realistic taste of war since the Reds drove out the Whites in 1920. ““There can be no doubt that any military force which might attempt to land on the Soviet coast, no matter how well prepared it might be, would be hurled into the sea * * *” said Pravda, the Communist party organ. The statement was regarded as s warning to Japan, just as pointed and direct as the reeent speech of War Commissar Klementi Voroshiloff, at Kiev, which was interpreted as a warning to Germany against aggres- sion from the west. ‘The sea games followed a simulated air attack om Vladivestok, with the populace scurrying te gas chambers, while ground batteries boomed to fight off the “invading” planes. Simultaneous Baltic Ses maneuvers were concluded with a mock attack on the Kronstadt base. Canadian 0il Official Dies. 4t & Starring &t & ThrilSag Mary Easimen ond Bill Perry... the Soronaders. .. and the stirring music of Gus Heenschen’s Orchestra svery Saturday night DICTATOR SPEAKS Gen. Metaxas Says Liberal Insti- tutions of Greece Are Buried. ATHENS, Greece, October 3 (F).— Gen. John Metaxas, in his first public appearance here since he assumed dictatorial powers two months ago, yesterday formally prociaimed the lib- eral institutions of Greece were buried. | He spoke to s huge erowd in Con- stitution Square. Gen. Metaxas reiterated Greece was | faced with Communist danger and de- clared: "We.mll never return to the par- ! Hamentary system. It is our intention to strengthen the momarehy, the pres- ent regime and the church.” — Engiand is using ecal and peat cin- ders for sutomobile fuel. RENOVIZE . . .year home nexpenaive 7 Yetrs Years 47 Years EBERLY’S BISTRICE 6553 1168 K N.W. 2 Phone “Bberly's” Disnity_your Rome. . /TUNE IN . TONIGHT WISV 9 P.M. E. S. T. WASHINGTON AND CBS NETWORE FLOYD G!BBONS VINCENT LOPEZ GRETE STUECKGOLD JONES AND HARE WJsSYy 9:30 I R R R R R R R R R R R R ROME CELEBRATES WAR ANNIVERSARY 222 Festival of Triumph Held for Ethiopian Conquest. Speech Rebroadcast. By the Associated Press, ROME, , October 3.—The Italian Empire celebrated today the first an- niversary of the beginning of the Itsle-Ethioplan War. Flags and bunting flew frem houses and public buildings. Bamd concerts were given in the parks. Newspapers published lengthy aecounts of the in- vasion of Ethiopta, which resulted in victory for the black-shirted troops and annexation of the East African Kingdom of Italy. The festival of triumph started last night, when Premier Mussolini’s speech s year ago was rebroadcast over all Italian radio stations. Then, II Duce declared Italy had been “patient for 40 years with Ethi- opia” and “that is enough. A sol- emn hour of history is about to strike in the history of the fatherland,” he shouted. Duwee’'s War Address. At a gigantic “adunata”—mbss meet- ing throughout the nation—he told gatherings in 7,329 communities: “Not only our army marches toward its goal, but 44,000,000 Italians are marehing with the army.” Discussing sanctions threatened by the League of Nations, he said: ““To sanctions of an economic char- acter, we shall respond with the spirit of discipline, with sobriety and with sacrifice. To measures of a military order, we shall with measures of a military order. To acts of war, we shall respond with acts of war.” In Ethiopia itself a strong motorized column of Eritrean troops with white officers was working westward to occupy territory in the name of Emperor Victor Emmanuel. Pushes Ethiepian Conquest. With the rainy sesson now over, Viceroy Rodolfo Grasiant declared he intended to place every sguare mile of Ethiopian territory under Italian juris- diction as soon as possible. Thousands of the total of 95,008 Italian workmed in Ethiopia were Iaboring on roads, especially one be- SUNSHINE PUT THE The Larden of munity. WRC 9 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 4821 WOODWAY LANE SPRENG VALLEY It is natural beauty that beggars the artist’s brush and the poet’s song, combined with homes of exquisite designing that make Spring Valley an incomparable residential com- * I bia for transoceanie commercial air MISS PERKINS CITES JERSEY JOB GAINS Labor Secretary Outlines Increase in Business and Industry in Talk to Women. By the Associated Press. ASBURY PARK, N. J, October 3. —Secretary of Labor Perkins told a regional conference of Demoeratic women here today that the volume of business and employment in New Jersey has increased markedly since President Roosevelt was inaugurated. Employment, pay rolls, farm inceme, production, prefits to industry and dividends to investors have shared in gains since March, 1933, she asserted in a speech prepared for delivery. “Here in New Jersey employment in all industries was 30 per cent greater in the second quarter this year than during the fiscal year end- ing June, 1933, Secretary Perkins said, “and manufscturing employment increased by 47 per cent between these two periods.” The Secretary also cited statistics on farm income and building construc- tion as evidence of returning pros- perity. She reported that workers employed on econstruetion projects flnanced by the Public Works Ad- ministration received approximately :11;0,000.000 from July, 1933, to July, 1936. This disbursement of cash, she said, resulted in increased spending and reacted favorably om industry sad commerce, BAKERS FAMOUS "SNOW VILLAGE SKETCHES” THE RAIR Sunshine Biscuit Bakers present for your | pleasure these lovable characters, Hiram Neville and Dan’l Dickey with their friendly arguments, their humor and their pathos!...You'll be fascinated by | these heart-warmingstories of countrylife! Beautiful Homes And it is the carefully pre- scribed restrictions—sensible, protecting, and rigidly en- forced—that insure its pres- ent exclusiveness for alf time —a major consideration for nvestment in these days of rapidly changing communi- ties. Inspect 4821 W Lane, with its charming homi- ness; and give it critical con- sideration in the light of the requirements for yoursetf and family, and you will agree we are sure that it is @ perfect home, delightfully located, Forvished by Posthast, Inc. Accessovies by Brows Tea Pot. Dvaperies bv Wesley Heights Shops. Open for inspection every day and evening including Sunday. 1119 17th Street District 4464 C.. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1936. CUPPERISREADY FOR PACF HO First Passenger Flight of Pan-American to Total 21,400 Miles. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 3.—America's supremacy, & flying boat of 26 tons, was ready today for the preliminary flight of Pan-American Airwaya across the Pacific Ocean. A group of newspaper men, includ- ing Charles E. Harner, Associated Press, Willlam W. Chaplin of Uni- versal Service and C. B. Allen of the New York Herald-Tribune will make the voyage. ‘They will fly across the continent to San Prancisco, leaving Newark, N. J., by United Air Lines tomorrow night, then embark on the flying boat Octe~ ber 7 for Manila. ‘The flight will end October 20 when the big “clipper ship” returns to its California base at Alameda. The distance flown over water—16,420 miles; total round trip back to New ‘York—21,400 miles. ‘The clipper will make one hop of 2410 miles longer than the trans- Atlantic route between Newfoundland and Ireland. Despite the fact that this will be the first time passengers ever have flown across the Pacific, Pan-Amer- fcan Airways officials regard the journey as a routine development leading up to the insuguration of | regular passenger service with & flight leaving Alameda, October 21. The Clipper ships to be used on | the passenger runs were constructed | by the Glenn L. Martin Co. in Balti- | more. Nearly nine years of the develop- | ment of Pan-American Airways lies behind them. | The Martins are so efficient they| can carry 102.1 per cent of their dead weight. The wing span is 130 feet. The | TURDAY NIGHT SAezso 70 7:00 INSTANT CO¥FEE —_— length is 90 feet. Four supercharged wasp engines, developing a total of 3,200 horsepower, can speed the ship at 179 miles an hour. The eruising speed is rated at 157 miles an hour. It carries accommodations for a crew of seven and 43 passengers, but this full load can be carried only on flights of about 1,200 miles. For the long jumps over the Pacific, the number of persoms aboard is de- creased to make room for the gaso- line load. TRAIN WRECKS HELD CONFESSED BY BOY West Virginia Proseentor Reports Youth “Liked to See Engines Run Over Spikes.” Bv the Associated Press. WELCH, W. Va., October 3.—Pros- ecutor Wilson Anderson said yester- day & 14-year-old junior high school boy confessed wrecking two Norfolk & Western Railroad trains near here Satirday “because I liked to see the engines run over the spikes.” The wrecks tied up traffic on the WOODWARD 10" 11 F avs G StazETS ———— double-tracked line for 20 hours, Railroad officials said the damage totaled $100,000. No one was injured, The prosecutor said the boy him he put a spike on the before a passenger train was the locomotive was running slow and only its front wheels left the rails, Anderson sald the youth will be held for juvenile authorities. _— Citizens Lack Quorum. | Lacking & guorum due to a mishap in publication of its meeting date, the Burroughs Cltizens' Association failed to hold its scheduled session last |mhL It was decided by the six attending members that the meeting be heid October 16, David R. Babp, president of the association, explained that announcement of the first meet- ing did not get to the printer in time, “Leading Dustman” Proposed. City councflmen of Westminster, England, propose to establish the | grade of “leading dustman,” with ex< | tra pay of $2.50 a week, only 50 men | to hold this rank at any one time, & LOTHROP . Puose DIsmnicr 5300 M:iss Ethel Barnes Nutritionist of the Battle Creek Diet System Foods ... will be in the Food to 17th. Shop from October 5th Feel free to discuss your food prob- lems with her; consult her on the proper diet to keep your health or to aid you to regain your health. Special Prices During This Demonstration Sport’s Classic CAMELSHAIR Whether the fabric is camelshair or the color of that classic febric, it is without a peer in the sports wardrobe, throwing a challenge to active Autumn days. 75% camelshair, 25% pocketed, and leather Sronrswear, Twmp PLOOR. A. Exquisitely soft sweater, $5 zephyr. B. Jacket and skirt of Stroock’s famous camelshair, both cleverly buttcned. Jacket, 5[3.95 Skirt, ’|0'95 Not - shown: Camelshair skirt in flannel, $3.95; two-piece camelshair knit suit, $16.95. colored WOODWARD & L{ 10™11™=F Av» G STREETS 0 Fig & Bran, Zo, two for.__25¢ Food Ferrin, sweet- ened or unsweet- ened Kaba (plus 25¢ sample can) ___$1 Tue Fooo Suor, Prrrx PLoor,