Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1937, Page 29

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D, O, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1937. s CAPITAL’'S RADIO PROGRAMS TODAY'S PROGRAM PM.| WRC 950k | WMAL 630k WOL 1,310k | April 7, 1937. WISV 1460k [P.M. 2:00 |Jean Dickenson 2:156 |Concert Hall 2:30 |Mary Mason 2:45 DI Bavarian Orchestra |Airbreaks | Do You Want to Write? ‘Wakeman'’s Sports Page Salerno and Piano Wakeman’s Sports Page Bill Lewis, baritone | Through a Woman's eyes School of the Air Myrt and Marge 2:00 2:15 2:30 2:45 Pepper Young's Family Ma Perkins Vic and Sade ‘The O'Neills 3:00 3:15 3:30 3:45 Rochester Civic Orch. Wakeman'’s Sport Page Kelvin and Joselyn Wakeman'’s Sport Page Henry Weber's Orch. Afternoon Rhythms Questions in Congress Jimmy Brierly 3:00 4:00 [Chasin’ the Blues 4:15 |The Collegians |Follow the Moon 4:30 4:45 |The Guiding Light Parents and Teachers Alice Hutchins Drake Evening Star Flashes {Wakeman's Sport Page Variety Program "5:00 |Dari Dan Adventures | 5:15 Sundown Revue Mary Marlin 5:30 |Jack Armstrong 5:45 |Little Orphan Annle | The Laff Parade Senator Thomas of Okla. | The Singing Lady | (Wakeman's Sports Page | Johnson Family |Spanish Serenade Hit Tunes Institute of Music |Academy of Medicine Junior Commerce Evening Rhythms Robert Horton Terry and Ted 6:00 |Dinner Dance 6:15 2 o 6:30 6:45 o Our American Schools Dinner Club News Bulletins Lowell Thomas “7:00 |Amos 'n Andy 7:18 (Uncle Ezra 7:30 |Jerry Cooper, songs 7:45 |Ink Spots Easy Aces Meet the Orchestra Mario Cozzi Tony Wakeman Dinner Concert News—Music Names in Washington Apple Creek News Arch McDonald Dr. Esmond Long Pretty Kitty Kelly At the Keyboard Editorial Viennese Melodies Poetic Melodies WJSV Calls Joseph B. Kingston Boake Carter o us|ladadls 8:00 |One Man’s Family 8:15 . * 8:30 Wayne King 8:45 L Beatrice Lillie Ethel Barrymore Five Star Final ‘Symphonic Strings Tonic Time Rhumba Rhythms Cavalcade of America Ken Murray ~|Town Hall Tonight String Symphony Detective Mysteries Jazz Nocturne |Beauty Box Theater 10:00 |Your Hit 10:15 o Parade 11:00 News—Night OWI 11:15 |Arthur Reilly 11:30 | Wil Osborne’s Orch. 1:4 @ Ta Vic and Sade Board of Trade Frank O. Lowden Romance and Roses Armand Tokatyan “Gang Busters” Bar Association |News Bulletins [Slumber Hour Western Gentlemen | | Kay Kyser's Orch. News Bulletins Benny Goodman's Orch. Red Nichols’ Orch. Andre Kostelanetz's Orch| 8 12:00 |1 12:15 | 12:30 |Lignts Out T2:asm e |Night Watchman Eddy Duchin’s Orch, Clyde Lucas’ Orch. Maxim Lowe's Orch. Harry Owens’ Orch, Witching Hour “1:00 | 1:15 1:30 Sign oft Night Watchman, (1 hr.. | ) | Ted Fio Rito’s Orch. Lights- Out TOMORROW’S PROGRA! APRIL 8, 1937, |Gordon Hittenmark | Cherry Blossom Service Sign Off Sssh! ) | Gordon Hittenmark Today’s Prelude The Wake-Up Club " |Musical Clock Art Brown Sun Dial Hittenmark " |Gordon Morning Devotions Leibert Ensemble Cheerio Art Sun Dial ) |Gordon Hittenmark Myriad Voices News Bulletins Breakfast Club Art Morning Concert News—Music Sun Dial As You Like It Betty Hudson Mrs. Wiggs John’s Other Wife Just Plain Bill Today’s Children Capt. Tim Healy Ma Perkins Mountain Man Melodic Cameos ~|Police Flashes—Music Art Brown, organist Singing Strings “|Betty and Bob Mocern Cinderella Hymns of All Churches John K. Watkins David Harum Backstage Wife "[‘nangle Club The Wife Saver The O'Neills Personal Column Vic and Sade Edward MacHugh Kay and Buddy Raoul Nadeau Musical Potpourri ~ [Milky Way All Star Varieties The Big Sister Homemaker’s Exchange Midday Merry Go Round |Story of Mary Marlin Hello, Peggy Jules Lande's Ensemble |News Bulletins Farm and Home Hour Honeyboy and Sassafras Luncheon Concert News—Music {Waltz Themes |We are Four The Gumps Your News Parade ’Helen Trent Romance (Our_Gal Suncay |Dick Fidler'’s Orch. Dan Harding's Wife ‘Words and Music Farm and Home Hour Love and Learn Glenn Darwin, songs Piano Duo Ad Club Luncheon Jack Berch’s Boys Robert Horton \George Rector Real Life Stories Music Guild Mary Mason Who Made America? Dr. Edward Conradi Piano Recital Wakeman's Sports Page Sally Jo Nelson Wakeman's Sports Page Afternoon Rhythms School of the Air Myrt and Marge Pepper Young's Family Ma Perkins Vic and Sade ‘The O'Neills "The Caballeros Eastman Music School Wakeman'’s Sport Page Time to Relax Bill Wright Do You Remember? “|Fashion Show Follow the Moon The Guiding Light Mile. Boulanger Happy Jack Evening Star Flashes ‘Wakeman'’s Sports Page Variety Program ‘Wakeman's Sports Page Princeton Choir U. S. Army Band Archer Gibson, organist Mary Marlin Harold Stokes’ Orch. Questions in Congress 8:18 |Sundown Revue 8:30 Jack Armstrong The Si Vocational Guidance Johnson Family Twilight Reveries nging Lady Evening Rhythms Robert Horton FOUR SENATORS ONAIR TONIGKT | { Opponents of Court Plan to | Appear in Round-Table Talk. ROUND-TABLE discussion of President Roosevelt’s judiciary | reorganization plan, partici- | pated in by four Senate oppo- nents, will be broadcast by WISV and] other Columbia stations at 10:30 o'clock tonight. .The program has been arranged under the. auspices of the American Bar Association. Those scheduled to participate in| the discussion are Senators Burke of | Nebraska, Clark of Missouri and | ©O'Mahoney of Wyoming, Democrats, and Nye, Republican, of North Dakota. The subject of the discussion is | “What the Supreme Court Has Done | for the People.” [JRANK BLACK'S STRING SYM- PHONY, one of radio’s most pop- | ular musical organizations, will return | for a new series on WMAL at 9. The program will include Black's arrange- ment of the Mendelssohn “String Quartet in E Minor” and Roussel's “Sinfonietta.” 'HE famous Victor Herbert love | story, “Mile. Modiste,” will be the | Beauty Box Theater presentation on | WJSV_at 9:30. Jessica Dragonette | and Charles Kullman, Metropolitan | Opera tenor, will sing the principal roles. | EZIO PINZA, Metropolitan Opera basso, will be the soloist during |- the “Your Hit Parade” on WRC at 10. Aside from Pinza's solos, Abe Lyman's Orchestra will play the seven | most popular tunes of the week. THE Denison College Glee Club, one | of the oldest campus male cho- ruses in the country, will be the guests of Fred Allen during his “Town Hall ‘Tonight” program on WRC at 9. The club was founded in 1883. INO MARTINI, tenor, will close his series with Andre Kostelan- ADVERTISEMENT. ' FOR RHEUMATISM Try This 35¢ Test Sufferers of Neuritis. Sciatica, Mus- cular Rheumatism. Lumbago and Neu- ralgia will welcome Sal-Ro-Cin. This, Californta product contains ingredients which bring quick relief from excruci- | |ating pains which accompsny these | dreaded ailments. If you are suffering | |and wish to enjoy restful sleep. free | | rom agonizing pain. go to your drug- sist and get a 35c package of Sal-Ro- <|/Cin. It contains no narcotics. Money | back if not delighted. For sale at all etz's Orchestra on WJSV at 9. For his final broadcast Martini will sing three “Prize Song” “Die Meistersinger.” SUGAR QUOTA BILL OPPOSITION HEARD Consumers Hit Proposal of Tax to Pay Growers Benefits. BY the Assoclated Press. Administration efforts to level off the Nation's sugar bowl and keep it from Wagner's ing claims today from domestic and off-shore producers. These claims are being pressed be- fore congressional committees study- ing President Roosevelt's recommenda- tions that sugar production quotas be allotted among cane and beet growers in this country and in Cuba, Hawali, Puerto Rico-and the Philippines. Consumer representatives have en- tered the argument as opponents of GASTON Questions the world has asked —answered at last in the year’s story sensation! Begin it in Liberty today—the amazing story of “‘Gaston B. Means—Master Bad Man,” by MAGAZINE [g00d drugsists. ! L popular selections from his latest pic- | |ture, “The Gay Desperado,” and the always evenly filled provoked conflict-‘ -~ e Worddle Liberty 5 | the President’s suggestion that a tax | of three-fourths of a cent a pound be | levied on the commodity to pay bene- | fits to individual growers for reducing | their production. | The administration proposed to allocate approximately 30 per cent of the total sugar production to conti- | nental growers and the remaining 70 per cent to the off-shore areas. Florida and Louisiana, the principal cane sugar producing States, have ob- jected to such a division. Floridans said they would be limited to produc- consumes. they would be forced to make a con- 20 Western and Great Lakes States, would have quotas closely in line with PENN.-WASH. TIRE (0. 2014 14th ST. N.W. NO. 8429 B. MEANS BRUNO HAUPTMANN Does Means know his secret? ‘MRS. McLEAN Where is her $104,000.00? PRESIDENT HARDING ‘Wasthereamystery about his death? NAN BRITTON Did Means tell all heknewabouther? il May Dixon Thacker, co-author of “The Strange Death of Presi- dent Harding.” Don’t miss it! out ing less sugar than the State meut Louisiana growers, likewise, contend | siderable cut in production. Only the | beet sugar producers, strung out in | ARMY HORSEMEN WILL GO ABROAD Accept Bids to Ride in Inter- national Shows in London and Ireland. At the invitation of the Interna- tional Horse Shows of London and the Royal Dublin Society of Dublin, Ire- land, the United States Army will send a horse show team to participate in international shows in London from June 17 to 26 and in Dublin from August 4 to 8, it was announced yester- day at the War Department. The team will be composed of Capt. Milo H. Matteson, Cavalry, team captain and first ileutenants Harold 8. Isaacson, Field Artillery, and James O. Curtis, jr., and Franklin F. Wing, jr., Cavalry. Capt. Matteson was a member of the 1936 Olympic team which also participated in international compe- titions at Lucerne, Switzerland, and Aachen, Germany. Lieut. Isaacson has been a member of the team for & number of years. The other two are new members this season. All the members of the team and most of the eight horses to be taken GUESSWORK FOR YOUR EYES IS DANGEROUS When Nature warns you with tired eyes and headaches, she is reminding you to have your eyes examined. Prompt attention will possibly remove the necessity of glasses by use of correct eye muscle training. R SRR If you've had Nature's warning, see Kinsman today and safequard the future of your eyes. CONVENIENT WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS NO CARRYING CHARGE K INSMAN Washington’s Oldest and Largest Optometric Establishment EYES EXAMINED PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 1320 F St. N.W. 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