Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1936, Page 17

Calm of Victor Is Psychology Masterpiece Roosevelt Hints New Breathing Spell by 1 Taking One Himself. BY DAVID LAWRENCE S A master of public psychol- ogy, President Roosevelt has no equal in the annals of American history and at no time has his skill been more deftly applied than in what he is doing in these after-election days. Inspired by an overwhelming victory at the polls, stimulated by the approval given his policies, it would have been natural for the President to resume with dra- matic fervor his program of re- form and to be- gin interpreting the mandate of the election in concrete terms of new laws or amendments to old laws. But instead Mr. Roosevelt decides on a vacation. To the queries of the newspaper correspondents assembled with him three times now since the election, he answers modestly, unpre- tentiously, even vaguely the questions about future plans and future legisla- tion. No matter what the problem, he hasn't really begun to tackle it or some one else is studying it or some more information is being gathered or he has to wait until Congress con- venes to decide—all this can hardly be David Lawrence. the turn of mind of one who is delib- | erately planning a huge transforma- tion in the customary way that things have been handled in the fleld of Government. New Breathing Spell. Mr. Roosevelt acts in a way that indicates as plainly as if he had called for it that he would like a breathing spell himself—a rest—and that he wishes everybody else would do likewise so far as changing over the Government or making legisla- tive plans for his second adminis- tration. All around him are friends who want to start right in pushing—they want the President to go further to the left or they want him “to consoli- date the gains of liberalism” or else they want him to take a hand in sundry disputes as between capital and labor that are never going to be solved if the Government is going to assume & new role of boss instead of umpire or mediator. Unquestionably the groups which supported Mr. Roosevelt expect him to become an intense partisan of their respective causes. This means complications which Mr. Roosevelt is loath to stir up now, even if he were disposed to go along with the nu- merous enthusiasts who are at his side ready to move forward to bigger and better N. R. As and bigger and better A. A. As, as the case may me, How can he go off on a boat cruise and get any mental relaxation if before he departs he just sets off a bunch of controversial firecrackers that will keep the naval radio towers eparking with messages all the time he is gone? Support From Right. At the moment the President has an unprecedented amount of support from the so-called “right” or con- servative side, Business men are talking of co-operation with a great deal more earnestness than at any time since the banking crisis of 1933. ‘There is & universal spirit of eager- ness t0 adjust viewpoints. The Presi- | dent is probably as keenly aware of this trend of mind in the business world as anybody else. On top of all these currents is a definite up- ewing in business. Newspaper head- lines tell of bigger dividends, more wage increases, diminished relief rolls and of bigger expenditures for plant expansion. The mood of the Nation, therefore, 15 one of recovery. It is as if the elec- tion had cleared the air and defined the future as one of continued Gov- ernment spending and doubtless more regulation of business practices, but with the constitutional safeguards still present to prevent any material change in the attitude of Govern- ment toward property rights. Agai Mr. Roosevelt's second administri tion, if it be termed “liberalism,” merely means an effort to regulate the capitalistic system to bring about @ better standard of living for the low income groups and_a better re- distribution of wealth ar¥ income, Clash Due in January. Buch a moderate, middle of the road course, probably will not satisfy the leaders of the radical elements which supported Mr. Roosevélt at the polis and there will be plenty of contro- versy and clashing of viewpoints when January comes and the President re- veals to the leaders inside and out- side of Congress what further reforms he has to offer. Possibly the cutting down of the budget expenses to produce a balance between income and outgo will afford the first opportunity for battle. Nat- urally in any conflict on such points Mr. Roosevelt can count on the sup- port of many millions of the 17,000,000 who voted for Mr. Landon and for 8t least a half of those who voted for him, assuming, of course, that at least a half were not affected by direct Federal spending. But why should Mr. Roosevelt be- tome any more specific at this time when tempers are not altogether smoothed out and campaign fever—or perhaps it should be called victory passion—runs high among the many groups who feel ithey “won the war?” For this reason the President is medi- tatively preparing for his cruise, pre- paring indeed to turn the thought of the country to large problems of in- ternational policy and moving away for a month at least from the agita- tion on how to remake the business structure or the agricultural fabric of the Nation overnight just because 37,000,000 persons gave him the green light in an already complicated sys- tem of economic traffic. (Copyright, 1936, BYRD MEDALS CLEARED | 12:15 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1936, News Behind the News Spending by the Public Seen as Second Phase of Roosevelt’s New Deal. BY PAUL MALLON. HERE is one guiding principle upon which President Roosevelt seems to be planning the second phase of his New Deal. It is that a wider distribution of money must be forced to those who will immediately nd it. 'rh’eplede- 1s not exactly new, but the increasing importance of it in the minds of his policy makers is decidedly aew end of controlling importance. It will furnish the official inspiration for carrying out the new taxing policy, the new N. R. A. revival, continued public works spending, and, in fact, afford the basis for govern- mental activity in the next four years. If you understand it, you, will understand the motive behind most of the developments from ‘Washington now being prepared. In simplest terms, it means the Government is bent on making the Nation spend. It wants to squeeze the earnings out of corporstions, business and incomes, and divert this money into channels where it will be spent. The greater share of the money will be diverted, as far as possible, to the Government and the wage earner, The investor will get some of it, but he will not hold on to it long. It is assumed that the investor takes his dividends and reinvests them, and, there- fore, he is not a spender, but an accumulator of money, The Gov- ernment will get a substantial portion of his dividends by heavy taza- tion on unearned income (no increases are contemplated for the present, but the present tax law will get a lot for the Government). Corporations and business will fare better, they say, because they will profit from increased business due to the increased purchasing power of the wage earner and spending by the Government. The wage earner will spend his wage increase or his bonus immediately, it is expected, and will not invest it or save it or deposit it in banks. The Government will take its share (expected by some authorities to reach the colossal total of $7,000- 000,000 next year) and distribute a portion of it in the way it has been doing, that is, to non-wage earners, for public bullding, for soil conservae tion, farmers etc. That is the Roosevelt working theory, reduced to terms which are probably too simple to be ofcially approved, but which are basically accurate. “ e The recent wave of distribution of earnings by large business concerns to employes and stockholders is an example of part of the theory. The new tax bill made the distribution advisable, but the movement was under- taken by business men on their own initlative. This success, of course, does not mean that the inefficiencies and inequities of the tax law will not have to be revised at the coming session. This analysis does mot concern the question of whether the theory is good, bad or indiflerent, but only that it is. The only certainty of its future application is rooted in the fact that the best of Roosevelt reorganizers consider it as absolutely necessary to pre= serve the capitalistic system. It is inevitable not only for economic reasons, but social and political reasons as well. The social aspect of it is that there are supposed to be about 9,000,000 persons still unemployed. The political possibilities as an antidote are obvious, The economic phase has already been discussed. It furnishes pur- chasing power where it is neede;i and keeps money moving. * * % Results to be expected from it, of course, are higher prices, more active business and probably a boom, although the Roosevelt reorganizers have many brakes they intend to apply against the latter consequence. The Government controls the fields of credit to such an extent that it has reason to hope that it will be able to keep prices from getting out of hand. Essentially, that is what a boom is; purchasers bidding for goods, beyond the ability of pro- ducers to furnish. That time, of course, may or may not be a long way off. While these ultimate possibili- ties enter the realm of conjecture, for the present, it seems to be a reasonable certainty that prices will increase and production ac- celerate to a much greater extent. The talk of acceleration and price increase is in terms of the next six months to a year. Good military judges here expect the Franco forces to settle down for a while in Madrid, after they take it They will mop up, as the military men say, meaning that they will consolidate and strengthen their position. It will be a long time before they will be able to move on to Cata- lonia, the last outpost of red-dom down around Barcelona. That in- dustrial region has long been a hotbed of Communists and syndicalists who are thoroughly entrenched. More than one Roosevelt reorganizer who has seen the President recently is saying he would not mind having a few business men drop in to see him. Apparently, he does not mean those organization leaders who were most active in the campaign against him, but the independent industrial leaders. It would not be surprising if a few drop in at the ‘White House during the next few days, and after his return from South America, to get & new understanding of things. (Copyright, 1936.) 'HE opinions of the writers on this page are their own, not necessarily The. Star’s. Such opinions are presented in The Star’s effort to give all sides of questions of interest to its readers, although such opinions may be contradictory amon, themselves and directly opposed to The Star’s. f Making Political History Republican Party, in Rebuilding, Must Give Atten- tion to Western Progressives. BY MARK SULLIVAN. 8 THE Repiblican party be- gins to Jook to the future, and as the country watches what they do, there is one large fact of which all must take notice. The new line-up and grouping of American politics is going to be & his- tory-making pros cess. Not much of it can be recog- nized yet. What is said here merely deals with one point that hap- 2 pens to stand out as especially dis- tinct and con- crete, For almost 30 years there has been a group of voters described as “Western Pro- i gressive Repub- .y gunivan, lcans.” It wasas clear-cut a section of the American electorate as there was—perhaps the most clear-cut of all. It was in some respects more clearly defined and con- sistent than the Democratic “solid South.” Geographically, the Western Progressive Republican movement ex- tended from Indiana to the Pacific Coast, omitting several States that never took part in the movement. (There were some small outposts in the East, of the type of La Guardia of New York and Pinchot of Pennsyl- vania.) Economically, it consisted, in the main, of farmers and small cities and towns that depend directly on farm prosperity. In quantity, it was from & fifth to a third of the entire Republican party. The Western Progressive Republic- ans were vital to the party. I think it is safe to say that in no presiden- tial election during the past 24 years could the Republican party have won in the Nation without the support of these Western Progressive Republican voters. Hence it is perfectly plain that as the Republican party now looks to the future it must take into account this Western wing. It must find out what is the present status, and what is likely to be the future position of the Western Progressive Republican voters. Upon this point there is a clear light. Active in Senate. ‘This Western Progressive Rzpublic- an movement expressed itself most visibly in the Senate. At all times| there were in the Senate a fluctuating group of from 10 to 16 men whom everybody called the “Western Pro- gressive Republicans.” (Mr. Moses of New Hampshire once caught the ear of the country with a wise-crack in which he called them “sons of the wild jackass.”) They were a distinct group. To them was first applied the term “bloc” as used in American poli- | tics. These Senators were the leaders | and symbols of the Western Progres- | sive Republican voters. They were especially aggressive, and, in many cases, able. Beginning in 1905 with such Senators as Dolliver of Iowa, the | elder La Follette of Wisconsin, and | Beveridge of Indiana, followed a little later by Cummins of Iowa and Borah of Idaho, this group of Western Pro- gressive Republican Senators repre- CaritarL’s Rapio PROGRAMS (Copyright, 1936.) WMAL 630k | Saturday, November 14. WRC 950k PM. 12:00 Call to Youth Timely Tunes News—Music Swing Time Merry Go Round Merry Go Round Chasin’ Music Serles Genia Fonariova Children’s Book Week |Farm and Home Hour Emerson Gills' Orchestra e & 12:30 12:45 WOL 1,310k AFTERNOON PROGRAMS | | Eastern Standard Time. WISV 1,460k H. B. Derr News Bulletins George Hall's Orch. 1:00 1:15 1:30 1:45 Rax Battle's Ensemble |Farm and Home Hour | Merry Go Round D Army vs. Notre Dame “ e . « a Campus Capers Yale vs. Princeton !\rmy vs. Notre Dame Afternoon Rhythms Foot Ball Frolic C. U. vs. N. C. State 2:00 2:15 2:30 2:45 Yale vs. Princeton Army vs. Notre Dame Army vs. Notre Dame - .U, vs. N. C. State | 2:00 | s PR 3:00 3:15 3:30 3:45 Yale vs. Princeton oo .- - Army va. Notre Dame C. U. vs. N. C. State 4:00 4:15 4:30 4:45 Yale vs. Princeton Army vs. Notre Dame “ W “ . Sunday School Lesson Concert Orchestra Week End Revue “« - Ohio vs. Illinois Army vs. Notre Dame T.U. v N. C. State | Merrymakers w oW Musical Adventures [Evening Star Flashes Buzzy Kountz’s Orch. "5:00 | Sundown Revue ©Ohio vs. Illinois 5:15 5 ode Cocktail Capers EVENING PROGRAMS Dinner Club ‘Tony Wakeman Hugh Barrett’s Orch. Musical Bulletin Hampton Singers e |Question Bee Auto - - “ Snow Village Sketches | 'The Chateau oo - &8 g g 'The Chateau News - oS @ Sa Irvin 8. Cobb “ W e =111 8|& News—Night Owl [Blue Barron's Orch. 'Midnite Frolics 12:00 (Glen Gray’s Orchesira “« aflfl‘ ‘Williams® Orchestra, Sign Off 'Home Symphony Harold “Red” Grange | Message 0 Saturday Night Party (Ed Wynn L Francisco Show National Barn Dance Contract Bridge Bill Strickland’s Orch. Siumber Hour “« w All Night Salute it —— All Night Salute Editorial and Music Reg Newton, songs Jack Shannon Pop Concert Evening Rhythms Al Roth’s Orchestra Arch McDonald Alexandria Cbarities Swing Session Jack Littie'’s Orch. Arthur Reilly Rhythm Rhapsody of Israel - Show Central Union Mission Swing Session Souvenirs of Song Get-together PR Chicago Symphony “. “ o« - “« - ~ News Bulletins Bulletins Jazz Nocturme Symphonic Strings Wi e Art Brown - “ MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES. Ed Wynn will begin his new radio series over WMAL at 8. Supporting him will be Lenore Ulric, stage and screen star, and Graham McNamee. The musical setting will be provided by Don Voorhees’ Orchestra. Putt Mossman, champion motor cycle stunt man, and Capt. Bartlett, famous skipper. viewed by Ed Thorgersen, during the Foot Central Union Mission Rhythm Rhapsody Don Redman's Orch, Colu‘x'nbll "Workshop MI“BIH PVLIC e S snu:dny “Berennden Hit Parade Ted -PID l}lto‘l Orch. Eddie Duchin’s Orch. _ (Siee nmi:x:y Go}dmm'l Orch. l-ew' Belasco’s Orch. and Stove Parts for more thas 6,000 brands. Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St N.W. NA.1964 sented and expressed & majority of the Republican voters in the West and Midwest. When Pranklin D. Roosevelt first ran for the presidency in 1932, the principal Western Progressive Repub- lican Senators were: Johnson of Cali~ fornia, Frazier of North Dakota, Borah of Idaho, Nye of North Dakota, Brook- hart of Towa, Norbeck of South Da- kota, Norris of Nebraska, La Follette, Jr., of Wisconsin and Cutting of New Mexico. To these should be added, I think, the late Senator Couzens of Michigan, for he was, in large part, identified with the group. Only One Sticks, Now observe what has happened to these nine Senators. Almost every one of them has departed from the Republican party, In this month's election only one of them remained a Republican—it was Senator Nye of North Dakota, and I do not happen to be sure that even he was a Landon supporter. All the others had, to one degree or another, gone outside the Republican party, Nearly all had gone outright to the New Deal. One, Frazier of South Dakota, was supporting Lemke. Some, like Norbeck of South Dakota and Couzens of Michigan went over to the New Deal during the recent cam- paign. Others had gone over in the first campaign of Mr. Roosevelt. One or two, notably Senator Norris of Nebraska, had already left the Re- publican party by supporting “Al” Smith in 1928. Borah of Idaho never went formally over to the New Deal, but he did not support the Repub- lican presidential candidate either in the recent election or the 1932 one, Of what had been, for 30 years, a third or fourth of the Republican party in the Senate, only one, the not really very Republican Nye, was still Republican in the recent elec- tion. And the same Nye is the only one left in the Senate for the future (unless Senator Borah now comes back to the Republicans). Symbols of Big Following. I am not dwelling upon these Sena- tors as individuals; I am dwelling upon them as leaders and symbols; I am dwelling upon the voters they reflect, the territory they represent. These Senators, as citizens, have only one vote each in their respective States. It is easy for the superficial to say, let them go. But these Sena- tors are, and their predecessors for 30 years have been, the symbols of the political purposes and moods of about a fifth to & third of the entire Republican party, a portion so large that the Republicans could never win presidential elections in the Nation without them. 1 merely lay this situation before the reader. I do not pretend at this time to know what conclusion is to be drawn by readers who speculate on what is going to be the future line-up of American political parties, (Copyright, 1936,) ey TCNY MARTIN T0 GO WITH BURNS-ALLEN WMAL to Be on Air All Night With Program Saluting N.B.C COLUMBIA disclosed today that Tony Martin, sensational young singing star of the films has been engaged as the vocal headliner of the George Burns-Gracie Allen pro- grams beginning Wednesday. He will replace Jimmy Newell, who is leaving the series t devote his entire time to picture work. Martin recently attracted public at- tention with his performanece in the screen version of “Sing, Baby Sing.” He is currently featured in “Pigskin Parade.” T TOOK Homer Rodeheaver 25 years leading songs on an average of twice a day to reach approximately 100,000,000 persons. On the radio less than five months, it is estimated, he has reached 112,000,000 Rodeheaver is now directing the “Come On, Let's Sing” programs on Columbia, WMAL will be on the air all night tonight saluting the National Broadcasting Co. on the tenth anni- versary of its organization. Lee Everett and Jim McGrath, two of the station’s better known announcers, will alternate as master of cere- monies throughout the night in a program of fun, frolic and music. A VAN will have a role in Joe Penner's new movie and also may be heard on the air . . . Don ‘Wilson has been assigned to cover the Southern California-Notre Dame foot ball game for N. B. C. Decem- ber 5 ... Mario Cozzi, baritone, and Joseph Stopak, violinist, begin a new radio series on N. B. C, Friday . . . Jane Pickens, featured soprano of N. B. C's “Saturday Night Party,” will hereafter sing classical numbers exclusively . . . Rosemarie Brancato, soprano, and Jan Peerce, tenor, are the two most likely candidates for the Metropolitan Opera in the coming season. PREMIERE T0-NIGHT! D WYN x in a new radio laugh riot! warehouses it had to be postponed. We, the People Uprush of Departmental Ballyhoo Expected Soon, All Calculated to Impress Congress and Roosevelt. BY JAY FRANKLIN. persistent buzzing sound which fills the Government buildings these days is caused by the New Dealers revising all their pro- grams upwards, to match the dazziing landslide which re-elected Ickes, Hopkins, Wallace and Tugwell, as well as P. D. R. ‘The Roosevelt victory caught them all off balance, all save Jim Far- Jey, ana he was more concerned With the organization of victory than with the exploitation of success. The New Dealers had previously resigned themselves to a taper= ing-off process, a period of gradual retrenchment, consolidation and digestion, Personnel was to be reduced, the budget was to be bhought closer to balance and “prosperity” was to be the watchword of the second Roosevelt administration, “We have changed all that"—as the French used to say in the early days of their revolution. Ideas and policles which their sponsors hoped might win a hearing by 1938 or 1940 are now possible in 1937. * ok ok x The opposition of the Supreme Court and the Constitution, which loomed like the Great Wall of China before November 3, now look vees which can be :‘lkn:hl:;r:n?:; tl;e flood of votes. The rumble of demand for A. A. A. and three- hs majority in Congress and in . R. A. indicates that, with & fourt! {‘M States, all things are possible with the gods of the New Deal. Another factor which multiplies the mounting total of New Deal de- mands is the knowledge that Government reorganization and simplifi- cation will still be the first order of business, once the new budget is in the Works. @ es precipitated a sccret struggle for survival among the little band of brothers. Each bureau and department is eager to have some other agency go to the Happy Hunting qund:v now occupied Dy the Freedmen’s Buredu, the Land Office, the Committee on Public Information, the prohibition unit and other ghosts of past po- ical crises. u%«:l first Roosevelt administration was punctuated by the bitter con- flicts between Harry Hopkins and Harold Ickes over the expenditure of the free-wheeling relief and pump-priming funds. The opening days of the coming administration should be enlivened by & spirited scramble for the executive lifeboats by most of the New Dealers. Survival in this struggle will depend on two—possibly three—things. First of these is the President’s wishes. The opening round will go to the best courtiers, that is to say, to the men who make the best case for their agency so far as P. D. R. is concerned. What he recommends to Congress will stand an excellent chance of adoption. * % % % The second condition of survival is the support of large and conscious ters. blouuozfn:; ‘Wallace can count on the commercial farm organizations. He seems safe, Rex Tugwell must rely on the tenant and submarginal farmers, a far less articulate, but equally numerous group. 4 Harry Hopkins can depend on the recipients of rellef. He is sitting pretty. Probably Harold Ickes can rally the contractors and the skilled labor unions to the cause of public works and the prevailing wage scale. Who will get the support of John Lewis and semi-skilled labor? BEd McGrady? Probably not Miss Frances Perkins. ‘Will the support of the Cham- bers of Commerce be anything but a handicap to Secretary Roper? The third lifeline, particularly for those Government enterprises which cannot command the Presi- dent’s ear or the support of the masses, is propaganda and ballyhoo. Generally speaking, the louder the yell the weaker the case, where pressure groups are concerned, and in the battle of Federal reorganization every Government unit is becoming a pressure group, anxious to protect its Jjobs, its functions and its prestige. So there should be a great uprush of official publicity in the nert two months, not to woo the voters, but to impress both Con- gress and the public with the importance of the work being done by T« this competition survival will go to the loudest yell and the smooth- r.paganda. Watch out for it! And in the meantime, get set for a wave of ambitious proposals and far-reaching measures which will reflect not only the Roosevelt victory of November 3, but the very human desire of the Government bureaus to sur- vive the coming reorganization at Washington. (Copyright, 1936.) | mental Hygiene, Inc.” | that dementia praecox is going to be Headline Folk and What They Do Eddie Dowling Serious About Wanting Senate Seat. BY LEMUEL F. PARTON, ECAUSE the show business is looking up, or possibly becayse politics isn't funny any more, Eddie Dowling puts aside the Democratic motley and will no longer wear the cap and bells at party ban- quets and conventions. He followed Will Rogers in this role. Both were nipped, not too savagely, by the political bug. Mr. Dowling, singer, actor, § composer and tap-dancer, would like to go to the Senate from his native. Rhode Island and has made several passes in that di- rection. He's serious about it, and further more Bédio Dovilag, | .} o5 some fene soned and serious ideas about what might be good for the country. The congressional work-sheet for the next four years shows some pretty dry stuff. Eddie Dowling might liven it up a lot. For the present, he has bought, and is adapting for the stage, George Mil- burn’s novel, “Catalogue.” An alumnus of the Providence third grade, he was a cabin boy, tap-dancer and boy soprano on New York-fo- Gloucester boats. Ashore in the big town, he flattened his aiready turned- up nose against the windows of Foure teenth street beaneries before he estabe lished & dependable eating schedule, doing some hoofing and comedy bits in near-by theaters. Those are poignant memories, and, when the depression hit, the sight of homeless and hungry lads on the streets helped turn his mind to politics. He sings and com- poses entirely by ear and he's that kind of humanist—a Broadway derivae tion. Victor Herbert helped him get along, letting him in on the completion of an unfinished libretto. His tin pan alley had no dead end. Life More Complicated, ‘Today's news yields a disturbing re- minder, to this observer at least, that life becomes more and more compli- cated for any one who tries to keep up with the newspapers. The item has to do with dementia praecox and the report that they hope to have it under control before long. Dr. Nolan D. C. Lewis, leading the attack, is identified as “field repre- sentative and co-ordinator of research in dementia praecox for the Supreme Council, Thirty-third Degree Northern Masonic Foundation, under the juris- diction of the National Committee for So it appears co-ordinated, along with everything else lying around loose. (Copyright, 1936,) Too Much Employment. PESHASTIN, Wash. (#.—The Chamber of Commerce scheduled a dinner, then discovered so many mem- bers were working overtime in fruit Special Sale Lorge Mahogany Flat- Top Desk, Oriental Rugs, Mahogany Chests of Drawers, Parlor Suites, Tables, Walnut Bed Room Suites, Books, Up- holstered D a v enports and Choil Breakfast Sets, Refrigerators, Mat- tresses, Clocks, Book- cases, Sewing Machines, Sectioncl Bookcases, Office Chairs, Lamps, Fire Extinguishers, Tea Carts, Stamp Col- lections, Jewelry, Silver, Opera Glasses, Glassware, China, Plated Ware, etc. at Public Auction AT SLOAN’S 715 13th St. November 16, 1936 At 10 AM. Keenest newshowon the airl Featuring Irvin S. Cobb; Dorothy Page, contralto; Clar= ence Muse, baritone; the Hgll- Johnson Chois; the Plantation Orchestra; and, as |pequ guest of honor for the evening JANE FROMAN Famous Radie Songstress “The Perfect Fool” LENORE ULRIC STATION WMAL 8:00 P.M. SPONSORED BY OLDSMOBILE | Dignity_your home. 802 | 804 | D! RENOVIZE ... your home EFFICIENT 87 Years INEXPENSIVE &7 Years EBERLY’S 1108 K N.W. EPENDABLE 87 Years DISTRICT 6857 Phone “Ederive” WRC—8t 9 | ® DON'T miss a minute of to- night's big Sealtest Party. Hear radio’s newest and biggest variety program — packed with amusement, laughs, music for every one. Here's the program: 0 Meet the Stars. The glamor- ous Jane Pickens from the Ziegfeld Follies! That syn- eop: g trio, the Tune Twisters! Stuart Churchill, radio’s tops in tenors! Walter Cassel, America’s newest and brightest bari- tone! And the one and only Walter O’Keefe, “The Man on the Flying Trapeze.” Swing along! With Ferde Grofé’s 40 partners. In his arrangement of “Vote for Mr. Rhythm.” Your newest partner! Lovely Jane Pickens— with “No Regrets.” No wonder the whole town’s talking! Walter Cassel, in “The World is Mine Tonight!” “Dramateurs!” With hilarious Walter O’Keefe, our famed “M.C.” “Sweet Sue”—with Caspar Reardon on his dramatic “Swing Harp.” Romance! Stuart Churchill, jour temor, pleads to “Sylvia. A unique dramatization (with the striking Grofé composition) of the late Knute Rockne’s life. PLUS salutes to the Notre Dame and Army football teams! A rare event! SEALTEST SATURDAY NIGHT PARTY 814 817 823 8§26 Plus NETWORK n -~ [ % 4 Look for this red-and-white symbel when you buy milk and les eream 4