Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1937, Page 14

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. . CAPITAL’'S RADIO PROGRAMS TODAY’S PROGRAM WRC 950k | WMAL 630k WOL 1,310k APRIL 14, 1937. WISV 1460k |P.M. Ma Perkins Vic and Sade [The O'Neills Pepper Young's Family |Do You Want to Write? Continental Varieties Cruelty to Animals 'Von Unschuld Piano Club Wakeman's Sport Page Kelvin and Joselyn ‘Wakeman’s Sport Page Henry Weber's Orch. Afternoon Rhythms Questions in Congress Wallace Shaw 3:00 3:18 3:30 3:48 o [Chasin’ the Biues The Collegians Follow the Moon The Guiding Light Parents and Teachers Alice Hutchins Drake Evening Star Flashes 'Wakeman's Sport Page Variety Program (Wakeman'’s Sports Page Institute of Music Academy of Medicine 4:00 4:15 ) [Dari Dan Adventures |Sundown Revue {Jack Armstrong Little Orphan Annle Mary Marlin Tea Time The Singing Lady The Laff Parade Rhythm Cocktails [Johnson Family D-nce Music Junior Commerce Evening Rhythms Robert Horton Terry and Ted Dinner Dance Our American Schools Dinner Club News Bulletins Lowell Thomas Tony Wakeman Dinner Concert [News—Music Names in Washington /Apple Creek News Arch McDonald |George Hall's Orch. Pretty Kitty Kelly Amos 'n Andy Uncle Ezra Jerry Cooper, songs Ink Spots Easy Aces The “E” Is Silent Rep. Keller Board of Trade At the Keyboard Announcers Court Viennese Melodies Poetic Melodies WJISV Calls Buddy Clark Boake Carter DN One Man's Family Wayne King Beatrice Lillie Helen Menken Five Star.Final Symphonic Strings Tonic Time Rhumba Rhythms Cavalcade of America Ken Murray ~|Town Hall Tonight String Symphony Detective Mysteries Max Steur 10:00 ‘Yaur Hit Para,de 10:18H 10:30 o . 10:45 |Rep. Scott Vic and Sade Pan-American Concert "|Max Steur “ w Andre Kostelanetz’s Orch, Beauty Box Theater “Gang Busters” Babe Ruth Elmer Davis 11:00 | News—Night Owl 11:15 |Arthur Reilly 11:30 | Trump Davidson's Orch. | News Bulletins Slumber Hour News Bulletins A. A. U. Boxing Matches News Bulletins Benny Goodman’s Orch. Red Nlchols‘ Orch. 12:00 | Bob Cmsbv s Orch. 12:15 i 12:30 Lights Out nght Watchman Paul Whiteman’s Orch. A. A U. Boxing Matches |Maxim Lowe's Orch. {Harry Owens’ Orch. | Witching Hour T1:00 | Sign Off 1:15 | 1:30 | AM. Night Watchman, (1 hr.) Ted Fio Rito's Orch. |Lights Out TOMORROW’'S PROGRAM APRIL 15, 1937, Sign Off 30 |Gordon Hlttenmark 6:45| Chm o ~7:00 |Gordon Hittenmark 7:15 Sl 7:30 T T7:45 | = 5 Today’s Prelude The Wake-Up Club "~ |Art Brown Art Brown Sssh! Sun Dial 8:00 Gerdon Hmenmark 15 | :30 | 8:45 \I Morning Devotions Leibert Ensemble Cheerio Art Brown "9:00 |Gordon H)ttenmark g5 9:30 /Myriad Voices 45 | i News Bulletins Breakfast Club Art Brown Kay and Buddy Arnold Morning Concert News—Music Sun Dial Jean Abbey As You Like It Betty Hudson 10:00 | Mrs. Wiggs 10:15 |John's Other Wife 10:30 |Just Plain Bill 10:45 ITodm} s Children Capt. Tim Healy Ma Perkins Mountain Man Meiodic Cameos 11:00 |David Harum 11:15 |Backstage Wife 11:30 |Triangle Club 11:45 |The Wife Saver The O'Neills Personal Column Vic and Sade Edward MacHugh ~|Police Flashes—Music Art Brown, organist Singing Strings Betty and Bob Modern Cinderella Hymns of All Churches John K. Watkins Musical Comedy Hits [Raoul Nadeau Musical Potpourri Milky Way All Star Varieties The Big Sister Homemaker’s Exchange "12:00 |Midday Merry Go Round 12:15 |Story of Mary Marlin 12:30 |Hello, Peggy 12:45 |Student Science Clubs Honeyboy and Eassafras News Bulletins Farm and Home Hour News—Music iWaltz Themes |We are Four Fishing Program The Gumps Your News Parade Helen Trent Romance lour Gal Sunday T1:00 Dlg‘{ Fidler’s Orch. 1:15 Dan Harding’s Wife 1:30 ‘Wo"ds and Music |Farm and Home Hour Love and Learn Glenn Darwin, songs Mann and Irwin Ad Club Luncheon Jack Berch's Boys Robert Horton George Rector Real Life Stories 00 | Music Gu)ld 2:15 | = 2:30 [Mary Masnn 45 “ Who Mnde America? Dr. Florence Boehmer Bruce Wendell, pianist Wakeman's Sports Page Sally Jo Nelson 'Wakeman’s Sports Page Afternoon Rhyt!.zs School of the Air Myrt and Marge 00 ;Pepper Young’s Family 3:15 |Ma Perkins 8:30 |Vic and Sade 3:45 [The O'Neills The Caballeros Eastman Music School Tune Twisters Wakeman'’s Sport Page Paumonok Handicap Time to Relax Bill Wright Louis Statesbury Do You Remember? ppsget “4:00 "|Fashion Show 4:15 P 4:30 |Follow the Moon 4:45 | The Guiding _Light T5:00 |Archer Gibson, ¢ 5:16 |Sundown Revue 5:30 |Jack Armstrong organist Mile. Boulanger Tea Time |Evening Star Flashes Mary Marlin Vocational Guidance The Singing Lady |Harold Stokes’ Orch. 'Wnkeman 's Sports Page iVanety Program ,Wakeman’s Sports Page |Johnson Family Princeton Choir ‘U, S. Army Band T |Baer-Farr Fight =a Lol u'—'.““‘l 0 5 0 5 I Ll C 5 0 5 0 WO W |Cocktail Capers Robert Horton CATTLE FEEDING DECLINES SHARPLY Number in Corn Belt Re- ported Lowest in Many Years. Br the Associated Press. The Agriculture Department said yesterday the number of cattle being fed for market in the corn belt at the start of this month was the smallest in many years. The Bureau of Agricultural Eco- nomics said cattle numbers were 33 per cent smaller than on April 1 last year in the 11 corn belt States. largest reduction was in Western corn belt States where the drought caused heaviest damage. The | The bureau said sharp advances in corn, feed grain and other feeds 1n recent weeks had speeded the market- ing of cattle with market supply after July 1 expected to be much smaller than the supply during the first half of this year. The bureau estimated cattle num- bers on feed April 1, as a percentage of numbers on feed a year ago, as follows: Ohio, 95 per cent; Indiana, 80 per | cent; Illinois, 88; Michigan, 110; Wis- consin, 77; Minnesota, 86; Iowa, 7 Missouri, 55; South Dakota, 25; Ne- braska, 45; Kansas, 70. .- SHORT-TERM SECURITIES. ried by Ohas. D. Barney & Co.) (Reported Bier. Amer. Tel. & Tel. b ) Auburn Auto Co. 434 Calif. Packing “Corp Caro., Clinch. & Ohio_ Chesa. & Ohio RWy. 55 Edisor, Elec, Tllum, 45 Gen. Pub. 8erc. nla Grand Rap. & Ind. v,s 1941 Houston Ofl 5125 ‘104 Intl. Merc. Marine fls 104 & Tel 4} 1aits, 2 104 105 Laclede Lehigh Val, Ter Ry Tong Islana Gen, s Louls & Nash. RE. 45 1040 um‘m Michigan Cen. R. R. 45 033 Midland R-R. of N. J, 55 Miw. & Nor, RR, a5 N.Y. Ch &St L 8 New York Seek Blo ‘grande West Sou. Bell Tel. & Tel Ter. RR. As, St. L. 4 Vanadium Corp. 5s Vertientes Sugar Co 45 Western Unton Tel. bs NEW YOB.K PRODUCE. NEW YORK. April 14 (M. —Eges 50 unsettled. = Mixed colors: ~Spe- Sl Dacks: Ya: standard: L st age packed firs ads: first mediums, 21% Creamery: Hig 45 extra (93 score) Soas1t 'tentraiinea 160 Washington Exchange SALES. Anacostia & Potomac R. R. 55—$1,000 at 76, $1,000 at 76, $1,000 at 76. Capital Traction 55—$1,000 at 93. Washington Railway & Electric pfd.— 2 at 1087;. Liberty National Bank—5 at 150. Mergenthaler Linotype—10 at 463%. AFTER CALL. Washington Railway & Electric 4s— $1,000 at 105. Bid and Asked Prices. BONDS. PUBLIC UTILITY. Bid, Asked. Amer. Tel. & Tel. 4%as Anacostia & Pot. 55 __ Ana. & Pol. Guar. 55"~ C. & P. Tel. of Va, bs Capital Traction R. R. 58 City & Suburban_bs Georgelown_Gas 1st 5s Pot. Elec. Pow. 3las_. Wash. Gas 5s 1 Wash. Gas 5s 196 Wash Rwy. & Elec. MISCELLANEOUS. Gol. Country Club. 5%z 105 M. Cold Storage o3 100 STOCKS. PUBLIC UTILITY. Amer. Tel. & Tel. (9) __ Capital Transit Co. N & 'BANK AND 'rnvs'r COMPANY. Amer. Sec. & Tr Co. (8)__ 202 Bank of Bethesda (1.75) Capital (4) Com. & Savings (10 Liberty (4 i Lincoln f6.2%) Natl._ Savings & Trust Pr. Georges Bk. & Tr. (.50) RIgs_(eR) Riges pfd (5) Washington * (6) Z 130 . Loan & Trust (e8) 202 FIRE INSURANCE. American () ___ Corcoran (5) __ Firemen's (1.60) National Union (.60) TITLE INSURANCE. Columbia (.30) Real Estate (8) 60 R Carpel Corp (2.00) Lanston Monotype (t4) Mergenthaler Lino. (2.00) Peoples Dr. §_com. (11.00) Feoples Drug 8 otd. (4.50) Real Est. M.&G. pfd. (**.70) Security Swrne @) Ref. & Wh. Corp, (3) Wawd: & Toth com(11-80) Wdwd. & Loth. pfd. (7) Ex_dividend. tPlus_extras. e—2% extra, 1—1'2% exln 75c_ extr 5c paid June 30, 1036: 45¢ patd Dec. 22. 1936. U. S. TREASURY POSITION. BY the Associated Press. The position of the Treasury on ApHl os, FECSIRts, 823,823,120 85; expendl- ‘balance, 1804 recelpts for the Recéipts for the fiscal vear (since July 1), $3.913,403.784.63; xpenditures, 631.536.49, 225v!19v Seconds | assets OFFICERS RE-ELECTED. HOLLAND, Mich, April 14 (#).— Officers and directors of the Holland Furnace Co. were re-elected at the annual meeting yesterday. Edward H. Muehlenbrock is president and P. T. Cheft, vice president and general man- ager. N General Paint Corp.—Sales for three months ended February 28 were up 27 per cent, 000000“000000“000'000‘ 3 Coming April 19 & S the Shoreham'’s s ICE CARNIVAL * S!mrzn;iuclyn Chandler 000000000000 000000000000 (0RNS REMOVED WITH CASTOR OIL Say goodbye to risky razors and clumsy corne pads. A new liduid NOXACORN relieves pain quick. Soon the corn (or callus) loosens and comes out with ease. Absolutely safe. Contains pure castor oil. jodine and “corne aspirin.” 35¢ bottle saves untold misery. Druggist refunds money if it fails. ADVERTISEMENT. BEAUTYEDITORS Find National Trend To Soap and Water for ATTRACTIVE COMPLEXIONS America is going “soap and water® again, according to beauty editors. Women have discovered that nothing takes the place of soap cleansing in promoting natural skin loveliness. Cuticura Soap is a medicated, true com- plexion soap. Its fine, creamy lather —s0 gentle and soothing—helps clear the pores of every particle of dirt and irritating “foreign matter.” Cleanse the face twice a day with Cuticura Soap. Special emollient and cleansing properties tone and invig- orate the skin—help protect against irritations. For relieving externally caused pimples, rashes and irritation of eczema, supplement with Cuticura Ointment. Together they make a com- | plete, inexpensive, every day beauty treatment. FREE samples—write *Cuticura” Dept. 36, Malden, Mass. ADVERTISEMENT. Conquer Acid- Stomach Troubles Way Doctors Do No wonder KALIN Antacid Powder is 50 popular. It is a treatement with a two-way function, such as a speci: ist might prescribe. First. it forms & costing on _the inside stomach wall and stops the harmful acids from sg- Eravating the irritated ‘tissues, it meutralizes firm and unchanged freight. steady to firm GAY'S0 SONG HITS FEATURE PROGRAM Cavalcade of America to Be Broadcast Over Columbia Tonight. IFE as reflected by its melodies in one of America’s most color- ful periods—the gay 90s— will be depicted during the Cavalcade of America program on WJSV and other Columbia stations tonight at 8 o'clock. Woven through an amusing story of the visit of some country rela- tives to the Broadway and Fourteenth street center of New York’s night life sometime after 1890 are the songs of the Mauve decade—“You're Not the Only Pebble on the Beach,” “Ra-Ra- Boom-De-Ay,” “I Don't Want to Play in Your Yard” and “Daisy Bell,” A SPECIAL Pan-American day con- cert is scheduled by WMAL at 10:15 o'clock. Originating in the Pan-American Union Building, the concert will be presented by the United States Service Orchestra, composed of members of the Army, Navy and Marine Bands. HIGH school athletes will debate the comparative merits of base ball and foot ball during Babe Ruth’s initial program on his new sports series on WJSV at 10:30. Ruth also will make some predic- tions concerning the coming major league base bail season. A NEW dramatic serial, “Her Sec- ond Husband,” starring Helen Menken, Broadway stage favorite, will | make its debut on WMAL at 8:30. ‘| | | FRESH from a concert tour | throughout the United States and with new triumphs in opera and fildom, Lily Pons will return to the series with Andre Kostelanetz and ORDERS RECEDE AT STEEL PLANTS New Business Turns Down, but Production Holds at High Levels. BY the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 14.—New steel business has declined the past week, following heavy tonnages ordered in March, Iron Age sald today in the weekly review of the industry. At the same time the trade journal reported “pronounced weakness”’ in steel scrap markets after the recent sensational rise. Production, however, shows no let- down from an estimated 91 per cent of capacity, the publication said, adding that minor declines in output in some districts were offset by increases in others. “While raw material is advancing in price,” the publication stated, “steel scrap, which has had a phenomenal advance, shows pro- nounced weakness in nearly all centers. The declines of a week ago his orchestra on WJSV at 9. Her | program includes “That Girl from Paris,” and arias from Rimsky-Kor- sakoff's opera “Le Coq d’Or” in which she starred at the Metropolitan Opera | this season. BALL US FOR LIGNT MOVING BAGGAGE HAULING “DIME” Transfer & Messenger Service NAT. 1070 622 K 5T. N.W. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1937. brought out a large volume of scrap that presumably was being held for higher prices, with the result that both brokers and consumers have re- duced their offering quotations or withdrawn from the market. The Iron Age scrap composite has declined to $21.42, the first downward revision since November, “Whether the decline in prices of non-ferrous metals and iron and steel scrap has had an effect upon senti- ment among steel buyers is not easily discernible, but there is undoubtedly an easing of pressure on mills, particu- larly in the maiter of getting third quarter orders on the books. “Considerable volume of such busi- ness has been taken at prices to be named later, and, as a consequence, some buyers are anxious for an early announcement of third quarter quota- tions. “Steel companies have made no official statements regarding the Supreme Court decision on the Wagner labor act, but independent companies, which are now conferring with the steel ‘Workers' Organizing Committee, are e e SN, AUTO RADIO SERVICE All Makes PENN.-WASH. TIRE CO. 2014 14th ST. N.W. NO. 8429) 'ouiu lo’ 7 necain oo ERE’S the kind of picture you can make this summer—if you hitch your wagon to this star performer and travel the Buick way! The lead is yours whenever you want it with Buick’s great valve-in-head straight-eight engine to pour out torrential power at your call. Ease rides with you in the driver’s seat—full-out or coasting, handling this phenomenal car takes about the same effort rocking-chair! as handling your favorite Under your foot are the smoothest, surest brakes that ever brought you to a smooth, straight stop ~all around you is the room you want and the comfort you've pictured in the car of your WHEN ILES Ten auroMOP | BETTER 2070 BUICK STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc.. 1015—14th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. 16: Leghorn. 13. Fowl: eghorn. 18a19: roosters, i ducks. 14. 12; turki RUBBER FUTURES. NEW YORK. Aprll 14 (P} —Crude rub; ber futures opened barely steady. 5 to Tower: UiEay RSB0 LAY, 5575840 Bepe tember 23 3943 BREAD PRICE BOOSTED. CLEVELAND, April 14 (#).—The price of bread went up 1 cent a loaf: in Cleveland yesterday. The new prices range from 8 cents for a 16- ounce loaf to 11 cents for a 24-ounce other 7 Iperacidity. gence or ‘faulty di disor grer-indul. of KALIN from % uine Tel. NAtional 5800 WADE MOTOR COMPANY at the Viaduot, Siiver Spring, Md. Tel. SHep. 337% MONTGOMERY MOTORS G001 Wiseomsin Ave. Bothesds, Md. Tel. Wiseonsin 3080 Georgis ‘Av studying it closely in view of the fact that this union is reported to have enrolled less than a majority of work- ers in leading plants.” MONTREAL SILVER. MONTREAL, April 14 = Bilver fu- tures opened’ easier, “30 low: "May, 48,700 b Uy 46.700; Bevtember, 45600, PRINTING? Call West 1816 Graphic Arts Press, Inc. 914 ZOfl\ St. N.w. Thursday Friday and Saturday RAD\O Save 259, to 509, YO UR RADIO lF WON'T WORK PHONE MET. 0764 An expert radio technician will estimate repair costs. If you don’t want it repaired — no charge. LEETH BROS. 1220 13th St. N.W. 8AM. to 8 P. M. A Complete = SF.R‘JICE HECK UP Call NA. 8070 uaranteed l:nded \m.l-ln -\1 1abor char m. E. MILLER ;.-URNn'URE CO. satstaction, xes. On the Cost of Your Glasses TWO OPTICAL SPECIALS @ Distance or reading, white or pink gold filled frames, rim or rimless. @ Kriptok Invisible Bifocals vision in one. Note: (lenses only). Regular price for each, $14.00. Special for Thursday Friday and Saturdav only Regular fee for examination omitted on these days Distance and reading 87.30 Your eye comfort and vision depends on the proper eye examination and fit My twenty-two years’ practice assures this confidence Phone ME. 0218 Registered Optometrist 303-307 McGill Blds. 908-914 G N.W. dreams—here’s a ride as level as an honest man’s glance—a car to be as proud of as your baby! Why should you follow the leader, when your Buick can safely show fleet heels to the whole roadful of cars? Why should you be satisfied with sixes—when this great straight-eight, bell- wether car of the year costs only a soon-forgotten fraction more than the average kind? It’s an ace for power and an ace for steady, buoy- ant travel—it’s a winner for smart new style, and a sure trick taker for frugal ways and wear- defying toughness. Play your trumps and the game is yours—so give the nearest Buick dealer the word, and you'll be driving this sensational beauty before the weather turns really warm. HYATTSVILLE AUTO & SUPPLY CO. Hyatteville, Md. Tel. GReenwood 1810 DR. W. F. FINN Eyesight Specialist 9 AM. 1o 6 P.M. Copyright, 1937, by Dr. W. Phone ME. 0218 Located 22 Years in P. Finn MeGill Blds. NO OTHER CAR iN THE WORLD HAS ALL THESE FEATURES VALVE-IN-HEAD STRAIGHT-EIGHT ENGINE ANOLITE PISTONS AERGBAT CARBURETOR SEALED CHASSIS TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE UNISTEEL BODY BY FISHER TIPTOE HYDRAULIC BRAKES KNEE-ACTION COMFORT AND SAFETY “"HIGH OUTPUT* GENERATOR JUMBO LUGGAGE COMPARTMENTS DOUBLE STABILIZATION SAFETY GLASS ¥k % % % ok bk N * LOWEST BUICK PRICES EVER! At today's prices, a big Buick valve-in-head straight eight costs little more than the average six outside the lowest price field! Compare delivered prices and learn how little mors buys a beltwether Buick.. GENERAL MOTORS TERMS TO SUIT YOUR LIKING EMERSON & ORME 17th and M Sts. N.W., Washington, D. C. Tel. District 8100 TEMPLE MOTOR CO. Alexandris, Va. Tel. ALexandria 3055 WINDRIDGE & HANDY, INC. Ressiva, Va., Tol. WALnut 2303—Clarendon 1860