Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1937, Page 8

CAPITAL’S THIS AFTERNOON'S PROGRAMS WRC 950k | 4:30 (Follow the Moon 4:45 (Sundown Revue WMAL 630k | IRadio Guild “ 'Today’s W;&nn.n “5:00 Sundown Revue 5:15 [Tom Mix 5:30 |Jack Armstrong §:45 |Orphan Annie Evening Star Flashes THIS EVENING'S PROGRAMS Johnson Family Dance Music Ballad Time WOL 1310k | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Rapio Procrams | WALLAGE SPEAKS _ JANUARY 22,1937 WISV 1,460k 'nu'e: Cn:uo)es ( 15 Souvenirs : Organ Reveries Bhs So S Ford & [Dinner Club “« Lowell Thomas Council of States Sports Resume [Dinner Concert - News—Editorial Rhumba Rythm Dinner Music Bond's Show Arthur Reilly Richard” Leibert, organist Dance Music Miller Musicale i Irene Singin® Sam Death Valley Days [Five Siar Final Washington Speaks Tonic Time Detective Mysteries Rich Apple Creek News Arch McDonald “Man vs. Woman"” Renfrew of the Mounted Mortimer Gooch Popeye the Sailor Ray Heatherton [Boake Carter Broadway_Varieties X Hal Kemp's Orch, Waltz Time Human Relations Court “« w PR PR covolmmasaaadl EEEIFET Twin “ “First Nighter Vnslty Show 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 Elza Universal Rhythm ‘The Champagne Waltz Musical Cocktail Dance Hour Stars Alfred Wallenstein Howard Amateurs [Hollywood Hotel Witch's, Tale Chester Wright Schallert Dr. J. E. Pope George R. Holmes | Junio 'The Night Owl Midnite Frolies 11:00 1115 11:30 11:45 r Commerce Art Brown Chamber - Slum_ber Hour Freddy Martin's Orch. Unforgettable Moments Moon Dial “« ow Secretary Wallace Jay Freeman's Orch, News Bulletins Eddy Duchin’s Orch. 12:00 Gus Amheim's Orch. 12:15 12:30 mnkls 'nombluerl or. o 12:43 e ot Night Watchman Mal Hallett’s Orch. P 2 Leo Relsman's Orch, Guy Lombardo’s Orch. Carl Ravel Orch Witching Hour 1:00 |Sign Of 1:15 1:30 (Night W’tchm’'n (1 hour) Lights Out Sammy Kaye's OrchestraSign Of EARLY PROGRAMS TOMORROW Gordon Hittenmark « - Gordon Hittenmark « w a3ay - e SE853 5 |Today’s Prelude “ . Wake Up Club JANUARY 23, 1937, Musical Clock “« u - Art Brown “ o a o Church in the World Art Brown “ w Gordon Hittenmark Morning Melodies Cheerio aS|aSag © ©| oo e R P eraTen |Gordon menmark The Streamliners Morning Glories News Bulletins Breakfast Club Art Brown Thl.s fl-nfl Thlb Newu—nand Music Sun Dial Fred Feibel Dr. Abram Simon Children’s Frolic Manhatters “ Air Sweethearts The Vass Family Morning Melodies Clark Dennis Our American Schools Doc Whipple Mystery Chef Home Town TO Myriad Voices Magic of Speech “ u Pl S et et Rhumba Orchestra Rex Battle's Ensemble o “Call to Youth” Genia Fonariova Farm and Home Hour “« . |Waltz Themes Ed Fitzgerald and - Police Flashes—Music News—Bluebirds Richard Maxwell Co. |Let’s Pretend Key Men Theater Prevue |Salon Music News—Music Dance Music Ed Fitzgerald and Co. |Howard Lanin’s Orch. N. Y. Philharmonic “« w “« MORROW AFTERNOON PROGRAMS N. Y. Philharmonic H. B. Derr News Bulletins Howard Lanin’s Orch. I S e A ‘Whitney Ensemble Carnegie Tech Orch. Farm and Home Hour Our Barn Metropolitan Opera Newark Orchestra Gang Plank .(Matty Levine’s Orch. Afternoon Rythms Jack and Jill Buffalo Presents “ . Your Host Is Buffalo Campus Capers - Metropolitan Opera ‘Wakeman's Sports Logan’s Musicale - Week End Revue Metropolitan Opera Emerson Gill's Orch. International House Page The Dancepators Madison Ensemble glyde Barrie - & £ Hialeah Stakes .- o« Wakeman's Sports Page |Down by Hermans . Commerce Department 15858 ) |Week End Revue Contemporary Singers Golden Melodies B Metropolitan Opera E String Quartet Hialeah Stakes Today’s Winners “ . The Captivators « u o o S Liederkrans “ “ (13 Sundown Rgvue High The Kindergarten HORATIO G. LLOYD, BANKER, DIES AT 70 Suffers Heart Attack During Luncheon—Had Been Treated for High Blood Pressure. By the Assoclated Press. PHILADELPHIA, January 22— Horatio Gates Lioyd, a partner in the banking firms of J. P. Morgan & Co., New York, and Drexel & Co., Philadel- phia, died of a heart attack at the Juncheon table in his suburban home at Haverford yesterday. He was 70. While he had not been feeling well of late, Lloyd went to his office reg- ularly. He was there Wednesday. He had been under treatment for high blood pressure and had been advised to “slow down.” His wife died at their Summer home n Cutuit, Mass., in September, 1934. Lloyd had been a partner of Drexel & Co. since 1910, and of the Morgan company since 1912. He was born in Middletown, Del., and was graduated from the Law School of the University of Pennsylvania in 1887, Instead otl practicing law he took a position as & clerk in the Philadelphia Trust Co., and 15 years later found him presi- dent. He made use of his legal educa- tion to delve deeply into corporate and benking laws He resigned from the trust company when he was invited to become a member of the Drexel banking house. He also became a member of the Lon- don and Paris branches of the Mor- gan company. TONIGHT AT 10:30 PONTIAC BUILDER OF AMERICA'S FINEST LOW-PRICED CAR Presents "VARSITY SHOW' JOHN HELD, JR., MASTEIR OF CEREMONIES Sunday School Lesson Evening Star Flashes Pied Piper Cocktail Capers « - Hatters Eddy Duchin’s Orch. Evening Rythms .".'!'.‘5".‘9“""‘.‘?!?.‘.’“ (e iedn 238 & i ol S &g Radio Headliners For Today Domestic. 4:00 p.m.—WMAL, Radio Guild; ‘Three Consoles. 5:45 pm.—WMAL, Evening Star Flashes. Evening Programs. 8:00 pm.—~WRC, Service Hour; ‘WOL, “Five Star Final WJsv Broadway Variee 9 Mm—WMAL Universal Rhythm; WJSV, “Holly- wood Hotel.” 10:00 p.m.—~WRC, Nighter.” 11:00 pm.—WMAL, Junior Cham- ber of Commerce. KIWANIS DEEDS TOLD , Achievements of 22 Years Are Re- counted by Campbell. ‘Walter J. Campbell, chief of the ed- ucation division of the Social Security Board Information Service, reviewed the achievements of the Kiwanis Club since the founding of the first chap- ter in Detroit, 22 years ago, at an an- niversary luncheon yesterday of the ‘Washington chapter. Campbell also touched on his experi- ences as a member of the Constitu- tional Council of Kiwanis Interna- tional, held at Denver in 1924. There are now more than 1,800 clubs in the United States and Can- ada, with a total of over 90,000 mem- bers, he said. BROADCAST DIRECT FROM A DIFFERENT COLLEGE CAMPUS EVERY WEEK TONIGHT IS MICHIGAN NIGHT ' i Hear the University of Michigan band and Glee Club and the cream of student talent in the gayest, fastest-moving program on the air! coussE Wit g W 10:30 o P.M. Short-Wave Programs. 6:00pm—ROME, Opera “Daphne,” 2RO, 31.1 m., 9.63 meg. 6:45 pm.—LONDON, Operatic Program, GSD, 255 m.,, 11.75 meg.; GSC, 31.3 m, 958 meg; GSB, 315 m., 9.51 meg. 7:00 p.m.—MOBCOW, Lenin An- niversary; RAN, 31.2m,, 9.6 meg. 9:15 pm.—BERLIN, Journey to the Bun; DJD, 254 m, 11.7 meg. 9:16 pm.—LONDON, The Crys- tal Palace Band, 255 m., 1175 meg.: GSB, 31.3 m,, 9.58 meg.; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg. Here's That Drugless Way to First, eat sensibly. Second, mix 3 of & lass of Welch’s anmlumml,h % of a glass of water and drink before exercising or taking drugs. YeT! —weight losses of 7 pounds a month have been ited to this safemethod. Use Welch’s—mad from the fin Irene Rich, over 40, —Drink Welch's Grape Juice. WATCH YOUR HUSBAND'S WEIGHT Insurance Companies warn about the dangers of overweight. For they have definitely proved thatoverweightplaces too much of a load on the heart, is of ten associated with such diseases as dia- betes and kidney trouble—and short- ens the normal span of life. Don'tallow your husband to become overweight. Suggest this amasingly easy, pleasant, safe Welch way to reduce. ONFARM TENANCY State and City Officials to Discuss Government Co- operation on Radio. ECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE HENRY A. WALLACE will dis- cuss “Farm Tenancy” when he speaks over WJSV from 10:30 to 10:45 p.m. tonight. Wallace is chairman of a special committee ap- pointed by President Roosevelt to study the problems of farm tenancy. Secretary Wallace, opening the com- mittee’s sessions last month, pointed out the seriousness of the farm ten- ancy problem, and asserted that in 1880 three farmers out of four owned the land they operated, oply one in four being a tenant. “Today,” he said, “two farmers out of every flve are tenants, and three farmers who are still owners have seen their equity in their own land decline until it The National’s amounts, on the average, to consider- ably less than half the land’s value. “In 18 States in 1930 the farmer- operator's equity, or ownership free of debt, was less than 40 per cent of the total value of farm real estate, and in three of our best farming States this equity was under 30 per cent. Thus in the past half century, while we hoped we were building a secure rural foundation for our civilization, we were actually converting owner - farmers into tenants and at the same time chiseling away the equities of those not yet converted.” ISTINGULSHED representatives of State and city government, Gov. Paul V. McNutt of Indiana and City Manager Clarence A. Dykstra of Cin- cinnati, will be heard in a program to be broadcast from the Third Gen- eral Assembly of the Council of State Governments at Washington. The broadcast, from the Mayflower Hotel, will present Gov. McNutt and City Manager Dykstra in addresses to members of the assembly attending the main dinner meeting of the four-day session. “Governmental Co-operation” will be the title of their talks, Gov. McNutt taking the State government point of view and City Manager Dyks- tra the city government point of view. FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1937. The program will be heard at 7 pm. over WMAL. The Third General Assembly of the Council of State Governments opened yesterday and continues through Sun- day. Legislators, Governors, attorneys general, secretaries of state and other State officials are expected to attend. Taxation, " conservation, council de- velopment, crime and social security Varsity Show over WRC from 10:30 to 11 pm. ‘The Ann Arbor school’ with its tree-lined “diagon: first to be transformed into a coast- to-coast broadcast originating point in the new series of broadcasts. Authen- tic college entertainment will come from the leading campuses of the are among the subjects to be discussed. | Femmm Tl-m presentation of the Distin- guished Service Award of the U. 8. Junior Chamber of Commerce to Walt Disney, famous cartoonist, as the out- standing young man of the country in 1936, will be broadcast from Holly- wood, Calif., over the N. B. C. blue network. WMAL will carry part of the program. The broadcast, originating in N. B. C.’s Hollywood studios, is being ar- ranged by the Hollywood Junior Chamber of Commerce. Walter Hol- man, national president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce; Walt Disney, Conrad Nagel and possibly Irvin 8. Cobb, Mary Pickford and an orches- tra will participate in the program. THI: University of Michigan's maize and blue coated band, its 60-voice glee club and world-famous carillon headline the premiere performance of WINDSHIELD WIPERS CREEL BROTHERS 181l M4 ST.NW.-+DEcarva 4220 TUNITED MOTORS SERVICE | CARBURETION SERVICE ON ALL MAKES NATIONAL SERVICE ' TABLISHED 1919 |630 1414 ST.N.W. é No.0050 é Nation, with the famous artist, John Held, jr., as master of ceremonies. The band, the glee club and the carillon form the greater part of & show which will also include indi- vidual acts drawn from the school's extra-curricular entertainment activi~ ties, — Commander CHAS E. ROSENDAHL on the NEW EDGEW@R‘ITIHI TOBACCO PROGRAM * WJSV—Fridays—10 P.M. Music-COMEDY-DRAm, —ADVENTURE | ““MOMENTS YOU NEVER FORGET" with JOHN B. KENNEDY No Money Down! UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY! Odd Bed Room Pieces lu'.llr Sll '5 Py ldl.ll! 21 IG Iflll l‘l s $14.88 = $13.69 Regular $6.50 Roudoir Chair, chints covered Regular $14.95 Innerspring mattress, good srade ticking $3.95 Reguldr $21.50 56-Piece Breakfast Outfit $‘| 2.95 NO MONEY DOWN Just as pictured with table and 4 chairs, sturdily built and beau- tifully finished with attractive decorations, 25-piece set of dishes and 26-piece set of tableware. Regular $24.75 Bed Outfit Three pieces as pictured. Choice of mahogany or walnut finished Poster Bed, comfortable mattress and sturdy link spring. Specially priced. $8.95 _Poster $4.9 Regular Bed; wal. or mbg. finish. Finish Regular na.g Fold- 2-wi Dresser__ PARKING Altman’s Lot, “Eye” Street, Bet. 6th & 7th 14 Becular $8.05 luhl ,_ - $5.69 lar $17.95 Walnut $10.95 Reg. Lounge Chair $8.69 $6.95 Rug Reductions san‘o..o ‘Alzl-Wu‘-l. $23.90 © $3.39 $5.49 Axminster utifal - Begular $10.95 Chest of Draw- ers, 4 drawers, nicely finished 12 Velvef terns 21x48 _ Genuine Hand. Hook Russ . ___ 9x12 or 9x10.6 Felt-Base Rugs, Patterns for any room 27x18 All-Wool Scatter Rugs, terns _ Sanitary Rubber Door Mats ___ 24-inch Feit-Bi Runner (runs 2 yds. ). many pretty patterns, sq. 7.38¢ 24348 Chenille lovely designs. Electric Refrigerators 495 la ":usd.ellcr:llu ss . size, wi elvador. s Regular $169.50 Crosley 7 it. size, with Shelvads (Floor Sample) Regular $129.95 late model Cros| 3 cuble ft. size, with Shelvador: (Floor Sample) . Regular $139.50 late model G. E.. 1 cubic ft, size, Fully guaranteed. (Floor Sample) $59 $79 Overdrapes & Curtains Regular $2.49 2% -yard Da- gk Srctispes. il nek: @ 39 FRSHRS R 69 69 Reelar/trte B Dave= 63.98 T ais o 9.8 Regular $9.95 !Gl'y Dl-lli Bedspreads o 10x2 ruw.y‘.r'i'-“ hfm"____.,. 59C 'CIII!P 98c Lace Panels, 1532% vyards _. . Regular $3.98 Pinch-Pleat Bayon Curtains Odd Living Room Pieces lull 79.95 Virsinia Sofs, "n’nu, covered in l"l ln‘t tapestry __ Regular $16.95 Maho, Gate Les Table __ Regular $1.98 Walnut Finish End Table — Regular $13.95 Lounge Chair, 'y cove! r $34.85 cl-b l:h-l:. e covered Regular $17.05 Mahogany Colonlal Desk $54 : $IO.95 . 98¢ $8.69 $22.95 $11.95 Modern *'$14.95 Co-hrtl 72378 Regular $79.95 Two-piece Living Roem Suite. Attractively uphol- stered in two-tone tapestry. Su- perior comstruction features. outstanding value! An i $5.89 Regular $89.95 Four-piece Bed- room Suite in walnut finish on hardwood. Dresser and Vanity with triple Venetian mirrors, Chest of Drawers and a Poster Bed. Regular 8119 5 Two-plece ‘Bed- Davenport Suite covered in durable tapestry. Consists of a Davenport that opens to a full-size bed, and a comfortable chair. Regular $47.50 Eight-piece Studio Outfit. Consists of studio couch that opens to a full size or twin beds, occasional table, metal smoker, table lamp, magazine rack, occasional chair, end table and bridge lamp. Regular $139.75 Four-piece Co- lonial Bedroom Suite in selected Walnut veneers. Consists of Dresser, Vanity, Chest of Drawers and a four-post Bed. DELIVERY Maryland Virginia To and