Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1936, Page 45

PERSONAL COLUMN FEATURE OF N.B.C. Red and Blue Networks and St. Louis Columbia Station to Carry Information. OR the first time in radio his- tory, a daytime program will use both N. B. C. red and blue networks and Station KMOX, Bt. Louis, a Columbia outlet, when “Personal Column” is started Novem- ber 16. Conceived by Octavus Roy Cohen, famous American author, the program was tried out on electrical transcrip- tlons in 14 cities and, after five weeks of a test period, the sponsor bought time in both N. B. C. networks, The program is rich in human in- gerest qualities, for it provides listeners with a means of sending messages to people whose whereabouts are un- known. Messages Wwhich comprise each broadcast come from people in all walks of life. Listeners are in- vited to communicate with the sta- tion on which they hear messages which they believe are intended for them. Cohen got the idea during a Lon- don trip and decided & program high in human interest qualities could be fashioned along the lines of the agony columns of some of the London news- papers. BBOINNXNG Sunday, it's tenth an- == niversary week around the N.B.C. studios. All week there will be pro- grams to celebrate, ending in a special for the date of the actual anniversary November 15. This broadcast will be international, for radio systems of 15 countries are 13 Foot Ball Games Local Broadcast Schedule Tomorrow Outstanding foot ball games to be broadcast tomorrow follow: ‘Tulane vs. Alabama, S?UAL. Catholic University West Virginia Wesleyan, WJSV, 1:45. Navy vs. Notre Dame, WOL, 1:45. kyml ida vs. Georgia, WSB (740 ), 1 William and Mary vs. V. M. I, WRVA (1110 ky), 2:15. Holy Cross vs. Colgate, WEET (590 ky); WTIC (1060 ky) and WTAG (580 ky), 1:45. Indiana vs. Syracuse, WHAM (1150 ky) and WGR (550 ky), 2:45. ‘Wake Forest vs. Duke, WBT (1080 ky), 1:45. Pennsylvania vs. Michigan, WCAU (1170 ky), 1:45. Dartmouth vs. Columbia WBAL, (1060 ky), 1:45. Michigan State vs. Temple, WIP (610 ky), 2:15. Pittsburgh vs. Penn State, WCAE (1220 ky), 1:45. . Yale vs. Brown, WOR (710 ky), 1:45, to participate through musical trib- utes sent short-wave. DISTXNGUXSHED woman leaders of six nations will take part in an international broadcast of a world ‘Young Women's Christian Association program, arranged in observance of the world’s week of prayer and world fellowship. The program will be broadcast Monday from 4 to 4:30 p.m. by N. B. C. in co-operation with the National Board of the Y. W. C. A. of the United States. FRED ASTAIRE, Charles Butter- worth and Johnny Green's Or- chestra have been signed for an- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, other 13-week series on N. B. C. . ., . A tooth-powder sponsor is dickering with Myrt and Marge for a five-times- a-week daytime spot . . . Rev. Charles E. Coughlin starts a new series on Mutual December 20 . . . A soap com- pany has bought Nick Dawson and Elsle Hitz for a new afternoon se- ries . . . Harry Salter is writing a new march called “The Hit Parade” in homor of that program, which he takes over December 9. —_— CIVITAN PARTY STARTS Shelby T. Cameron’s annual week- end party for members of the Civitan Club of Washington will begin today, when a group leaves his Sixteenth street home at 1 p.m. by automobile for his country place near Hedges- ville, W. Va, Back Creek Valley Orchards. Cameron is & past presi- dent of the club. At Hedgesville the party will be joined by Cecil Wood, “apple king” of the Martinsburg region. The party wuthreturn to Washington Sunday nig! CarrtaL’s Rapio PROGRAMS Friday, November 6. | WRC 950k | PM. 2:00 Midday Merry Go Round Secretary Hull WMAL 630k | AFTERNOON PROGRAMS (Copyrisht, 1936.) Salon Music WOL 1310k | Eastern Standard Time. WISV 1,460k lumps Story of Mary Marlin [Frorida’s Treat Better Business |Curbstone Queries |Farm and Home Hour 'Red River Valley Days Dan Harding's Wife Happy Jack Farm and Home Hour “ W Program from Vienna Dot and Will News—Music Swing Time Church of the Air Low Harold's Orch. Musical Potpourri “ Music From Texas | Happiness Talks [Helen Trent Romance [Rich Man's Darling Afternoon Rhythms George Hall's Orch. Blue flames Make Believe 1:45 The Garden Calendar [Music Clubs Mary Mason |Music Appreciation “« u 'Wakeman's Sport Page 'Through & Woman's Eye, School of the Air Happy Hollow 2:00 2:15 2:30 2:45 Pepper Young's Family Ma Perkins Vic and Sade :45 |The O'Neills Pan-American Peace Dorothy Dreslin [Rod and Stream Chasin’ the Blues Sundown Revue Sundown Revue Tom Mix [Jack Armstrong Little Orphan Annie “ w “- - - (Amos ‘n’ Andy Uncle Ezra Musical Moments ‘What's in a Name? Radio Guild Afternoon Melodies Airbreaks The Singing Lady Evening Star Flashes Dinner Club “ u — Lowell Thomas ‘Wakeman's Sport Page Concert Hall ‘Three Consoles Today’s Winners Folio of Facts Intercity Express EVENING PROGRAMS Tony Wakeman Music—News [Editorial—Music Dinner Concert Billy Mills’ Orch. U. S. Army Band The Skipper ‘Wilderness Road (Mary Small “Radio in 1956 Richard Leibert (Word Man—Music Jack Little’s Orch. Arthur Reilly Musical Hits Dinner Concert Jessica Dragonette (Waltz Time Human Relations Court Human Needs Harold “Red” Grange Four Showmen Irene Rich Singin’ Sam Death Valley Days Five Star Final Washington Speaks Tonic Time Detective Mysteries Andre Kostelanete’s Orch. (Waring’s Pennsylvanians Twin Stars Court of Honor News Bulletins Elza Schallert |Howard Amateurs Doris Sierer, contralto Dance Music Hollywood Hotel Jack Little’s Orch. Preddy Martin’s Orch. News Bulletins Human Needs Coleman Jennings Gogo de Lys \George+ R. Holmes Airbreaks Midnite Frolics Slumber Hour s Armistice Ball Night Watchman « Art Brown “« - Ted Pio Rito's Orch. [Buck O'Neill Hal Kemp's Orch., News Bulletins Benny Goodman’s Orch. HALLOWEEN BALL PLANNED IN 1937 Active Preparations for Next Year’s Celebration to Begin Six Months in Advance. Although the most successful com- munity celebration of Halloween in local history is less than a week be- hind, plans already have been begun for the 1937 celebration. At a meeting of the civic Halloween Committee yesterday in the Harring- ton Hotel, it was decided that active preparations will begin six months in advance of next year’s celebration and that a feature will be a large ball for the Halloween queen. Awards to winners in the parade last Saturday night will be presented in the board room of the District Building at 2:30 p.m. today by Com- missioner Melvin C. Hazen. It was announced by Miss Sybil Baker, chairman of the Committee on Playgrounds of the parade, that Betty Jacobs and Bernard Smith, who took the parts of Cinderella and the prince on the prize-winning selected to make the all-expense trip to New York offered as firat prize. The float was entered by the Western Di- vision of playgrounds. The two were selected by the 83 who took part in the float. Col. E. Goring Bliss, general chair- man of the celebration, said that re- ports received from nearby towns and cities indicate a desire for enlarge- ment of the celebration of the program in the future. Commissioner Hazen, present at yesterday’s meeting, agreed to the plan for a large Halloween ball and the sale of tickets to aid in meet- ing expenses of the celebration. ALLEN TO BE GUEST Commissioner Will Attend Demo- crats’ Victory Luncheon. Commissioner George E. Allen, ace prognosticator for the District Demo- crats, fittingly will be an honor guest at the victory celebration luncheon which the Democratic League of the District will give at the Burlington Hotel tomorrow in place of the regu- lar weekly meeting. It was Allen who five days before the election wrote out his prediction that Landon would carry only two States. Other guests at the luncheon will be Hugh Grant, Minister to Ale bania, and Mrs. Grant; Representa- tive David Lewis of Maryland, Mal- colm McConihe and John Colpoys. have been | D! FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1936. Another Visitor. ENTERTAINMENT SET Vaudeville and Radio Performers to Appear at Benefit Dance. Vaudeville and radio entertainers will participate in the headliners’ ball, & benefit dance to be staged by the Mechano-Pen Club at the Na- tional Press Club November 20. Clyde M. Mills, former president of the Columbia Typographical Un- lon, is chairman of the committee, in charge of the dance. Other commite tee members represent the five news- paper unions, to which membership in the club is limited, the unions of printers, pressmen, stereotypers, pho- to-engravers and editorial workers on Washington daily. papers. DELCO Auto Radio i CREEL BROTHERS 101 4m STNW.+- Dl 4220 | RENOVIZE ... your bome EPENDABLE 87 Years EFFICIENT 87 Years INEXPENSIVE 87 Years EB Efi’LY's ONS 1108 K N.W. Dionify_vour home. UNITED MOTORS SERVICE | FUEL PUMPS EXPERT REPAIRING NATIONAL SERVICE ESTRBLISHED 1913 0 1418 ST.% o CHANCE! 5 WINTERIZE &% A thorough check and systematic preparation for cold westher including rone Anti-freeze. 6-cyl. 58.?3" 8o $1(050 Cars cars _ CENTRALES WORKS OFFICIAL KEYSTONE STATION 443 €EYE ST.N.W. DI.6IGI INSTANT STARTING WITHOUT DRAIN ON THE BATTERY SenlO-W-20-W * & « WINTER MOTOR DIL * * « LUBRICATES AT SUB-ZERD You will drive longer upon AUTOCRAT than you have ever dared to drive upon any other oil, and it drains from the carnkcase with all the “look” and “feel” of an oil that has gone ha_rdly_ 100 miles. WIND OF ROPE, | HE COULD GET-THOUGHT GN'T 1T LA WED WAVE O BE TIED (O] —By EDWIN ALGER WOODWARD & - LotHROP 4 s To Keep Smalll Hands Busy SERVICE STATION. Consists of refreshment stand, truck, two gasoline pumps, air pump, oil can rack, oil pump and auto lift that raises. Com- plete with and battery MECHANICAL AIR- FLOW SEDAN with spring motor, electric horn and rubber tires. Front wheels turn. Complete with bat- 3' AUTO TRANSPORT. Streamlined carrier and four autos with spring motors. Made of heavy gauge metal. (Not shown) DIAL TYPEWRITER with imitation keyboard. Teaches the alpha- bet and numerals__ $| TarE Toy Store, FOURTE FLOOR. Riley and Farley's Orch. . " o ek Sign Off EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW |Gordon Hittenmark 5858|5858 Gordon Hittenmark Today’s Prelude 5 o ‘Wake Up Club Gordon Hittenmark Church in the World s e Wake Up Club Cheerio “ . ':I:qu & 8l (Gordon Hittenmark 'The Streamliners ™ .’.‘..‘!.‘!' &8 8|8 85 8| 8| News Bulleting Breakfast Club “« W = & “« u Air Sweethearts The Vass Family Morning Melodies Originalities Julia Hoyt Bill Krenz Magic of Speech Children's Frolic Manhatters Ed Fitzgerald and Co. |Let's Pretend e a o w - Prevue Hit Tunes Key Men Morning Concert AFTERNOON PROGRAMS “Call to Youth” Salon Music o News—Music Swing Time Stuart Gracey Our American Schools Doc Whipple Mystery Chef [Home Town A Word From the Wis Wise men who have tried it, And have never yet denied it, Declare that there is nothing half so fine; Merry go Round Chasin Music Series Harvard Debate [Red River Valley Days 11’\?111 and Home Hour i e Skip.x.aer'l “Mo Gang Juufinnd‘ Memorial Navy vs. Notre Dame i “ . - - - - ' [Tulane vs. Alsbama |Tulane vs. Alabama Tlage v, Albama Tulane vs, Alsbema | Folio of g YOU REALLY WON'T BLAME THEM when YOU have “ a “ w “ ’ fried ltelion Swiss Colony Wines! Their delicious Sunday School Lesson !George Sterney’s Orch. |Evening Rhythms favor and frogrant erome bespsck fheir superior MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. SORNE Sl IS DOV vurpriagy v, Farm and Home Hour “ o« (Campus Capers [Football Game So inspiring, so delicious, That now their every wish is For a glass of California’s finest wine:— ments. - A heavy toll of time, health and money blhmy-bythndhl“m"‘ MILBURN'S CAPSULES relicve common colds ITAUAN SWISS COLONY Wine, of course! I | amasingly quick. They start work immedistely | ; . ‘make feel better right 3 anti- Mr. S. Falter, 223 Cromwell Terrace, N.E. I s S WA e ek Ty o Waeshingten, D. C. i nasty symptoms of a cold quickly and often stop . colds in a few hours if taken as directed. ' MILBURN'S CAPSULES are not a eure-all, but were developed especially for the trestment of colds. Don't waste time with makeshift, half-way meas- ures.. Get a package of MILBURN'S CAPSULES now and start taking them at once. MILBURN'S CAPSULES ON SALE AT PEOPLES DRUG STORES AND OTHER GOOD DRUGGISTS FIGHT COLDS AND COUGHS WITH THIS 3-WAY TREATMENT 3o Relleve common colds with MILBURN'S CAPSULES....35¢ ‘The 1936 Mobilization for Human | Guy Kibbee will re-enact a scene from| Ceremonies in connection with the Needs program, to be opened by Presi- | their new picture “Three Men on a | massing of the colors at the sixteenth dent Roosevelt, will be broadcast at|Horse” as a feature of the Hollywood 10 by both WRC and WJSV. In addi- | Hotel program on WJSV at 9. kion to the President’s speech, there| “Thief in the House” will be Irene will be an address by Gerard Swope, | Rich’s starring vehicle on WMAL at 8. mobilization chairman, and selections| Jessica Dragonette, soprano, will by the famous Philadelphia Orchestra | feature “Clelito Lindo” and Schubert' directed by Leopold Stokowski. “Ave Maria” during her program on Joan Blondell, Frank McHugh snd| WRCat8, h \ ALL VARIETIES O34 GION. 1. Distributed by Miglioreit! Bros., 1108 P. $t., & W, Washingtes, 0. C:.