Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1937, Page 36

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1937, B—16 = New York Mass Meeting negie Hall tonight during Nebraska and Walsh of Massachu- by WMAL and other N. B. C. stations. cussion. Tonight. [ [IGH lights of a public mass which four members of the Senate—Senators Copeland of New setts, all Democrats—will oppose President Roosevelt's Supreme Court The broadcast is scheduled from 9 to 10 o'clock. “Preservation of the The mass meeting was arranged un- der auspices of the Citizens' Supreme Four Will Be Heard From meeting in New York’s Car- York, George of Georgia, Burke of reorganization plan, will be broadcast Constitution” is the topic of the dis- Court Protective Committee, "DOUBLE TROUBLE” will be Irene Rich'’s starring vehicle on WMAL at 8. She will take the role of a Hol- lywood artist whose job consists of doubling before the cameras for a temperamental screen star. EDWIN C. HILL, famous reporter, columnist and radio commentator, | will contribute to the “Moments You | Never Forget” program on WJSV at | 10. He will describe the burning of | the excursion steamer General Slocum in New York's East River, in June, 1904—a disaster he covered during his | newspaper career. TH’E Varsity Show, on WRC at 10:30, will originate on the cam- pus of the State University of Iowa, which is celebrating its 90th birthday anniversary. Star’s Life Story Told Almost coincidental with award to Luise Rainer of Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences laurels for the best performances by an actress in 1936, the young Viennese star’s life story is to become available to readers of The Star. Miss Rainer received the academy award last Thursday for her work in “The Great Ziegfeld”” Her story, written by Jim Tully, will appear in This Week, Sunday Magazine of The Evening Star next Sunday, March 14. It is entitled “Hollywood Scared Her ... Currently, Miss Rainer and Paul Muni, whose portrayal of the title role in “The Story of Louis Pasteur” won him the academy award for the best performance by an actor in 1936, are appearing together in “The Good Earth.” Miss Rainer won the principal women's award for her second motion picture. Her role in “The Great Ziegfeld,” which was held by the academy to have been the best pro- duction of last year, was that of Anna Held, Ziegfeld’s first wife. Discovered by a Meatro-Goldwyn- Mayer scout on the European stage, where she had appeared for Max Reinhardt and other producers. Miss Rainer speaking little English, was brought to Hollywood. The turmoil of the film capital “scared” the sensi- Career of Luise Rainer to Be Revealed in This Week, Sunday. LUISE RAINER. tive Viennese, according to her forth- coming life story. Miss Rainer surprised Hollywood two months ago by marrying, without preliminary fanfare, the young play- wright, Clifford Odets. will include selections by the univer- sity band, symphony orchestra and symphonic choir. CENES from the screen play “Love Is News,” starring Loretta Young | and Tyrone Power, will be the dra- matic feature of the “Hollywood Ho- tel” program on WJSV at 9. Gracie Allen and George Burns will The musical portion of the program be the guest artists on the program, Radio Engineers to Meet. An {llustrated lecture on the theory | and operation of the high efficiency power amplifier circuit recently de- veloped for radio telephone transmit- ters by W. H. Doherty of the Bell | Telephone Laboratories, will feature 8 meeting of the Washington section of the Institute of Radio Engineers, in the auditorium of the Potomac | Electric Power Co. building tonight at 8 o'clock, TODAY’S PROGRAM WRC 950k WMAL 630k | CAPITAL'S RADIO PROGRAMS WOL 1,310 MARCH 12, 1937. k WISV 1,460k 2:00 |Concert Hall 5 |Music Clubs 0 Mary Mason ok o e e |Music 2 2 Appreciation o Salerno and Organ Wakeman’s Sports Freudberg’s Orchest; “ | Wakeman'’s Sport Page Threcugh a Woman's Eye 2: School of the Air 3 Page | - ra __ IMyrt and Marge 3:00 |Pepper Young's Family 5 |Ma Perkins 0 Vic and Sade 5 |The O'Neills |Bill Krenz Rod and Stream |Chopin Competition |Dorothy Dreslin Radio Garden Club Wakeman's Sport Page Sammy Kaye's Orch. Afternoon Rhythms Carleton Kelsey's Orch. |Radio Guild - Ed Fitzgerald & Co. “ Wakeman's Sports Page {Three Consoles 3 Among Souvenirs |Salvation Army Band Dari Dan Adventures |Tom Mix 5:30 \Jack Armstrong 5:45 Orphan Annie Evening Star Flashes Singing Lady |The Laff Parade Concert Orchestra FJohnson Family Tea Time Tunes Esther Vela’s Orchestra |The Skipper {Evening Rhythms Robert Horton 'Terry and Ted 6:00 Dinner Dance 615 « Dinne 6:80){ el - & 6:45 | i o Education in the News Lowell Thomas & Sports Resume r Club Dinner Concert Rhumba Rhythm |Apple Creek News Arch McDonald “Man vs. Woman” Pretty Kitty Kelly "7:00 Amos 'n’ Andy Princeton Glee Club | Skeeter Palmer’s Orch, Mortimer Gooch 7:15 Uncle Ezra {Ford Bond’s Show Editorial Help Wanted 115 7:30 Musical Moments Trans-Lux Tour Howard Amateurs Craftsman’s Guild 7:30 _7:45 National Symphony Miller Musicale S {Boake Carter 7:45 8:00 |Service Concert Irene Rich Five Star Final Broadway Varieties 8:00 8:15 s Singin’ Sam Washington Speaks i) 8:15 8:30 b s Death Valley Days Tonic Time Hal Kemp's Orch. 8:30 45 e g5 Trans-Lux Opening R 8:45 “9:00 Waltz Tim R 9:30 ’Humm Relatons Court d Constitution” Preservation| Detective Mysteries B w - Horace Heidt's Orch, o Hollywood Hotel 10:00 |“First Nighter” Trans-Lux Opening Eventide Echoes 105 | % 10:30 |Varsity Show South Sea Healina Chester Wright s A Elza Schallert News—Music |Unforgettable Moments | 10: Rep. Sweeney of Ohio | Vocals by Verrill 11:00 |George R. Holmes 11:15 |The Night Owl 11:30 Midnite Frolics « 11:45 | e i ik Slumber Hour George Hamilton's Kay Kyser's Orch Freddy Martin's Orch. & | Orch. News Bulletins Ozzie Nelson Orch. Jay Freeman's Orch. 12:00 Bob Crosby's Orch. [News Bulletins Dance Music Guy Lombardo’s Orch. 12:15 0 o Night Watchman % # 4 % 12:30 George Breece'’s Orch, | i - Clyde Lucas’ Orch. Les Brown’s Orch, 25664 8 jiog e Han e Witching Hour 1:00 Sign Off Night W’tchm’n (1 hour) | Count Basey's Orch, Sign off Fay 1:30 | Lights Out 1:30 TOMORROW’S PROGRAM MARCH 13, 1937. 6:30 |Gordon Hittenmark RO D Sssh! « 7200 |Gordon Hittenmark Today’s Prelude Musical Clock Sun Dial 715 T W a W i e 7:30 o %) o & Art Brown | - ) 7:45 S Wake Up Club M - - "8:00 |Gordon Hittenmark _ |Church in the World | At Brown Sun Dial 8:15 e e Morning Melodies - i “ L) 8:30 % 2 Cheerio * . “ - 8:45 0 “« - “« S "9:00 Gordon Hittenmark (Cheerio Art Brown |Sun Dial CRU R D A Kay and Buddy |Fred Feibel 9:30 |The Streamliners News Bulletins Morning Concert Dr. Abram Simon 9:45 | & " Breakfast Club Mellow Moments 10:00 Children’s Frolic Air Sweethearts Civic Forum 10:15 | oy The Vass Family Three-Quarter Time = & 10:30 |Manhatters Myriad Voices Ed Fitzgerald and Co. (Let’s Pretend 2045 “ G “ o w RS 11:00 (Our American Schools Madge Marley Shady Side Glee Club |N.Y. Philharmonic Air Headliners Domestic. 4:00 p.m.—WMAL, Radio Guild; Three Consoles. 5:00 p.m.—WMAL, Evening Star Flashes. Evening Programs. 7:00pm.—WMAL, Princeton University Glee Club. 8:00 p.m.—WRC, Service Hour; ‘WOL, “Five Star Final”; WJSV, Broadway Vari- eties. 9:00pm.—WMAL, Universal Rhythm; WJSV, “Hol- lywood Hotel.” 10:00 pm.—WRC, “The Pirst Nighter.” 11:00 pm.—WMAL, Slumber Hour. Shott-Wave Programs. 6:00 p.m.—ROME, “Rome’s Mid- night Voice,” 2RO, 31.1 m,, 9.63 meg. 7:00 p.m.—MOSCOW, Georgian Music, RAN, 31.2m,, 9.6 meg. 10:10pm.—LONDON, Londoner at “John GSB, 31.5 m,, 9.51 meg. 12:00 midnight— PITTSBURGH, Messages to the Far North, W8XK, 488 m., 6.14 meg. BIGGER BETTER CHANGED You'll enthuse over the new, enlarged program section of this National Weekly of Pro- grams and Personalities. Large and small local and out-of-town stations. Foreign 11:15 (Home Town Minute Men Theater Prevue 11:30 |Mystery Chef Magic of Speech Key Men ot = 11:45 |Musical Feature 5 i Organ Recital = 7 12:00 |Chasin's Music Series |Call to Youth Salon Music N. Y. Philharmonic 12:15 o # Genia Fonariova News—Music i Y 12:30 |Rex Battle’s Ensemble Farm and Home Hour Organ Recital H. B. Derr 12:45 ek L Howard Lanin’s Orch. |News Bulletins 1:00 |Whitney Ensemble Farm and Home Hour | Howard Lanin's Orch, |Afternoon Rhythms 1:15 g SN Severn’s Pet Club Your Home and Mine 1:30 |Campus Capers Our Barn Rhumba Rhythms Buffalo Presents e [ BT Matty Levine, pianist ey 2:00 |Your Host Is Buffalo Metropolitan Opera Wakeman's Sports Page Wandering Minstrel 2:15 RS |“Mignon” “ b3 Dancepators 2:30 |Fashion Parade 2 * e 2:45 |A Capella Choir e Colgate Glee Club |Fashion Parade ‘Week-End Revue o Metropolitan Opera 5 Wakeman’s Sports Wakeman's Sport Page Alan Strong, baritone Down by Herman’s Page |Commerce Department Tours in Tone |Sundown Revue Spelling Bee s Metropolitan Opera Wakeman'’s Sports Freudberg’s Orchestra Howard Lanin’s Orch. SR Charles Melvain Page (Williams Glee Club Ann Leaf, organist 0 |Spelling Bee “ o w The Kindergarten GAS VICTIM BETTER Policeman Lawrence T. Mahoney, 34, third precinct, was reported im- proved in Providence Hospital today after he was overcome by illuminat- ing gas yesterday in the kitchen of his home at 497 I street southwest. The officer was found by his wife, Mrs. Roberta Mahoney. Police said several burners on the kitchen stove were turned on. STI CKETS over all Tines TRAVEL DEPARTMENT AMERICAN EXPRESS _COMPANY. STEAMSHIPS. MEDITERRANEAN and ail Europe—De Luxe service on famous express liners via the smooth Southern Route. Apply your travel sgent or Italian Line, 624 5th av., New York. WEST INDIES & CARIBBEAN GUEST CRUISES every week with the Great White Fleet. 17 and 19 days. $210 and up. FR! Plor 3, N or, w York, or your “Travel Asent. ‘. Evening Star Flashes Sunday School Lesson Austin Wylie's Orch. Pled Piper Tea Time Tunes Barren's Orchestra Club Opposes Court Bill. The Suitland Homemakers’ Club of Suitland, Md,, was on record today With a resolution opposing President Roosevelt's program for enlargement of the Supreme Court, saying it was designed to permit “legislation not now permitted by the Constitution of the United States.” EDUCATIONAL. NATIONAL UNIVERSITY SCHOOLS OF LAW AND OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT :lflnl Term Be s Ma ummer Term ins Ju Registrar’s Of 818 13th St. N.W. Phone Nat. 6617. Oven for resistration 9 am. to 7 p.m. 18, 1937. 15, 1937. Government News [Evening Rhythms Robert Horton FRANCISCO AUTO HEATERS CREEL BROTHER AUTO RADIO SERVICE PENN.-WASH. TIRE CO. 2014 14th ST. N.W. NO. 8429 RHYTHM RADIO| DISTRIBUTORS short-wave broadcasts. Late “repeat” programs, symphony concerts, premieres, guest stars. Buy it today. AT ALL NEWSSTANDS ¢ TED HUSING Boys—tune in on the great Sports announcer for a pro- gram packed with thrills! Learn about opportunity to share in $80,000 IN AWARDS Build a miniature Napoleonic Coach or fashion a model car of your own design. Boys from 12'to 20 eligible to compete. Write Fisher{iody Craftsman’s Guild, Detroit, for details. Tonight 7:30 PM ES.T. WJsv All Dials Turn to LUCILLE MANNERS Lovely Star of the Famous CITIES SERVICE CONCERTS also the Revellers and Rosario Bourdon's Orchestra WRC 8 P.M. Amazing Way to Safely and Pleasantly Lose Ugly Fat ILL you do onlytwopleas- ant things to take off your ugly fat? First, eat sensibly. 8econd, mix 3; of & glass of Welch's Grape Juice with 34 of a glass of water and drink before meals, and at bed- time. Nostrictdiet- i axercisin‘g oll' taking drugs. YET! —weight losses of 7 pounds a month have been credited to this safe method. UseWelch's—made from the fin.:lt grapes grown; al- ‘ways full strength; Inuhllav, ver 40, i 3 a8 Shedig et 1. Sh dangers of overweight. For they have definitely proved thatoverweight places too much of a load on the heart, is of ten associated with such diseases a3 dia- betes and kidney trouble—and short- ens the normal span of life. Don’t allow your husband to become overweight. Suggest this amaszingly easy, pleasant, safe Welch way to reduce. TONIGHT IRENE RICH WMAL—S8 o’clock Weleh Grape Juice Co., Westileld, N. Y. Welch CRAPE JUICE a v SALE OF $3.95 X Blouses $2.99 —One of our best manufacturers let us have 100 of these fine blouses to sell at $2.99—a beautiful assortment, includ- ing tailored and soft feminine styles of crepes, laces and sheers . . . In prints, white and pastels . . . Sizes 32 to 40. Sports Shop—Kann's—Second Floor, e Paris Says— “SUIT FROCKS” Here Are Two Important Ty, nine, emin and tri-c beige and collarless jacket wit! topping a R S ‘ H d d give your jade igthga bit of new jon here—0’ in Y ; ?f;}rl,%ci?;.positively devastating Mihe prices ar g or tailored s1 Neckwea $1.95 pes of . Topper / Suit Frocks ’19.95 —The big news at the recent Paris openings was suit-like dresses—such as these. Soft, young, femi- ently wearable! Two from a distinctive collection sketched: Sheer wool seven-eighth topper olored crepe frock; in gray and navy or brown . .. and fingertip kasha h pleated back kasha skirt and detachable print blouse; in natural kasha and pastels. Sizes 12 to 20. Kann's— Second Floor. me Your gs?fih Flattery - - - erfect "piflc»up"' gere?f reshingly lovely i costume I neckwear. £ Mousselines, smartness—and yet - ¥ann's—Street Floor More New Styles in PICNIT” GLOVES by Van Raalte i | —Foursome, Tuckaway, Piccadilly, Ascot and Skyway ... five among the many new styles you'll find waiting to help you greet the Spring, smartly and inexpensively . . . Well-dressed women the country over wear Pienit Gloves by Van Raalte, because they're stylish and woven to wear ... Colors: Beige, pearl, navy, white, brown, black. Other Styles at $1.50 Kann's—Street Floor. linens, oOr- flattery ¢ only laces, heir illmy $2.95 |