Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1937, Page 14

CarrtaL’s Rapio PrRoOGRaMS TODAY'S PROGRAM PM.| WMAL—630k WRC—950k WOL—1,310k MAY 31, 1937, WISV—1,460k PM. 12:00 |Pope Pius XI 12:15 e 12:30 12:45 \News Bulletins ‘Word. Farm and Home Hour | & |News—Music Dan Harding's Wife Dance Orchestra News—Music s and Music Music of the Moment Pope Pius XI 12:00 Pretty Kitty Kelly The Wife Saver Real Life Stories 1:00 1:15 1:30 |Auto Race 1:45 [Kidoodlers Farm and Home Hour |Show Mary Concert Orchestra, Louise Wilcher Quiet Sanctuary Time Matinee Mason Through a Woman’s Eyes Afternoon Rhythms News Bulletins Myrt and Marge ‘}N—ano Rodrigo's Orch. §L,e!.'s Talk It Over Pepper Young's Family Ma Perkins Vic and Sade The O'Neills Radio Land Orch. |Wakeman's Sports Page _WAakemnn's Sports Page il » Davis Cup Matches Club Matinee Auto Race Finish Lorenzo Jones Home Folks Frolic Follow the Moon The Guiding Light News—Sports Page Auto Race Finish Suburban Handicap Auto Race |Story of Mary Marlin Young Hickory | The Singing Lady iEvening Star Flashes Carol Little Dari Dan Adventures Don Winslow G = ‘Weymann Orphan Annie Today’s Winriers ‘Wakeman'’s Sports Page Clyde Barrie Bob Byron Doris Kerr Funny Things U. S. Army Band Tea Time |Lowell Thomas |Sundown Revue News—Did You Know? Fantastic Facts Tango Tempos Al John'’s Orchestra Sentimental Mood In Black and White Evening Rhythms Eton Boys News—Scores Harry Colmery Tic Toc Revue Amos Caspe | | |News Bulletins | Dinner Hour Uncle Ezra | Ink Spots "’ Andy Dinner Concert, News—Music Musical Program r Reardon Wakeman on Sports Poetic Melodies Arch McDonald Phantom Fingers Boake Carter “Robin Hood” / {Davis Cup Resume Paul Martin's Music |Burns and Allen The Voice |Five-Star Final Dancing Discs Let's Visit {Ted Weems' Orchestra Pick and Pat ‘Good Times Security | Melodic Strings | Hour | Fibbe: r McGee of Charm Hawaiian Echoes & |Stamp Club .| Detective Mysteries Radio Theater he Champions Variet National Radio Forum |Xavie: |Frank Morgan ty Program Tonic Time & Elder Michaux r Cugat's Orchestra Rhythm Rhapsody Art Brown ‘Wayne King's Orch. “Your Neck o' Woods" ) |Organ Reveries Jolly Coburns Orch, Eddie Varzos' Orch, Hugo News—Music | Supper Dance Boxing Matches Mariani’s Orch., Dave McWilliams® Orch. Robert Horton ‘Tommy Dorsey’s Orch. )| News Bulletins Slumber Hour Bill Coyle—Night Owl Arthur Reilly Midnight Frolic |News Bulletins Chas. Dornberger's Night Watchman )0 | Night Watchman (1 hr.) - | Sign oft |Henry King's Orch, |Anson Week's Orch. Orch.| b = |Maxim Lowe’s Orch. Joe Sanders’ Orch. Charlie Gaylord's Orch. |Witching Hour |News Bulletins |Sign Off Lights Out TOMORROW’S PROGRAM June 1, 1937 Gordon Hittenmark Sun Dial Morning Devotions Leibert Ensemble Cheerio Gordon Hittenmark Clock Musical Sun Dial Breakfast Club Triplets' Wedding Gordon Hittenmark Sun Dial Jean Abbey Bachelor's Children 900 9:15 9:30 9:45 Tim Healy Ma Perkins News Bulletins Myriad Voices Mrs. Wiggs John's Other Wife Just Plain Bill Today’s Children Art Brown Choir Loft Marriage Clinic |News—Police Flashes Betty and Bob Hymns of All Churches Modern Cinderella |John K. Watkins i0:00~ 10:15 The O'Neills Personal Column 10:30 |Vic and Sade 10:45 'Edward MacHugh David Harum Backstage Wife The Mystery Chef The Wife Saver A Get Thin to Music Merry Go Round | Milky Way All-Star Varieties Big Sister Homemakers’ Exchange 11:00 |Terri Franconi 11:15 |Better Business 11:30 {Joe Dumond's Cadets 11:45 iViennese Sextet Story Hello Dick Leibert “Armchair Quartet” Parents’ Club Sunshine Girls Hillbilly Tunes |We Are Four of Mary Marlin Peggy The Gumps Your News Parade Helen Trent Romance Our Gal Sunday PM. 12:00 |Love and Learn 12:15 |News Bulletins 12:30 |Farm and Home Hour 12:45 = e News—Music Dan Harding's Wife Louis-Braddock Hdq. Words and Music News—Music Luncheon Music Church of the Air Happy Felton’s Orch, Jack Berch's Boys Pretty Kitty Kelly Merrymakers Real Life Stories 1:00 |Farm and Home Hour 115 g “ 1:30 N. B. C. Music Guild o 145 Mary Col. U. Commencement, |Concert Orchestra Louise Wilcher |Quiet Sanctuary Mason Afternoon Rhythms Dental Association News Bulletins Myrt and Marge 9 S| 3| | Airbreaks Peppe! Kidoodlers |Have You Heard? Ma Perkins Vic and Sade The O'Neills T Young's Family Rhythm Orchestra | Wakeman's Sports Page ‘Wakeman's Sports Page Theater Matinee 080 R e e il iConcen Hall | Loren: Your Health ! i Home @ O e 5368|886 Club Matinee | Follow the Moon The Guiding Light 20 Jones |Texas Jim Lewis Folks’ Frolic Variety Program Wakeman's Sports Page Sing and Swing :Mnrgarec Daum | Nellie | iSmry of Mary Marlin Consu Young Hickory | The Singing Lady 4:45 [Magic of Surgery e wewef PR Sad Little Don Winslow Revell mers’ Program Radio Land Orch. Orphan Annie Today’s Winners Wakeman's Sports Page Wakeman's Sports Page Del Casino Science News Syncopators Dorothy Gordon 5:00 [Evening Star Flashes 5:15 | Meredith Willson's Orch. | 5:30 |Tea Time Sundown Revue |News—Music Rhumba Rhythms Black and White Johnny Messner’s Orch. Betty Hudson Evening Rhythms News—Scores Loletoiliwndnnndsnns 858l58538585385858/8858 ool wwww FORUN'S SPEAKER 1S SCHWELLENBACH Washington Senator Will Discuss Conservation On Radio Tonight. ENATOR LEWIS B. SCHWEL- LENBACH, Washington Demo- crat, will discuss the importance of conserving the Nation's natural resources during the National Radio Forum tonight, arranged by The Star and broadcast over a coast-to- coast network of the National Broad- casting Co. Locally the program is to be carried by WMAL at 9:30. The address is considered particu- larly timely in view of President Roosevelt's message on conservation, which is expected to be transmitted to Congress tomorrow. Treating of the problem from a national rather than sectional angle, Senator Schwel- lenbach intends to point out the rela- | tion between reclamation and flood control. ICK and Pat have had their con- | tract renewed, and they return to | do another minstrel show for Pipe | Smoking Time tonight—WJSV, 7:30 | o'clock. GARY COOPER and Jean Arthur star in a radio adaptation of “The Plainsman,” to be presented by Producer Cecil B. DeMille in the Radio Theater and heard through WJSV at 8 o'clock. IRVING PLACE, where the “Little . Old New York” which used to be 15 making one of its last stands, will be visited on the “Let's Visit" show. Air Headliners Afternoon Programs. 3:00 p.m.—WJSV, Indianapolis Motor Speedway Race. (Also 3:15 on WMAL and 3:30 on WOL.) 4:45 p.m.—WMAL, Evening Star Flashes. Evening Programs. 7:00p.m.—WOL, “Five Final”; WRC, and Allen. 7:30 p.m.—WJSV, Pipe Smoking Time; W O L, “Let’s Visit.” 8:00 p.m.—WJSV, Radio Theater. 8:30 p.m.—WRC, Hour of Charm. 9:00 p.m.—WJSV, Wayne King's Orchestra; WRC, The Champions. 9:30 p.m.—~WMAL, National Ra- dio Forum. Star Burns Shott-Wave Programs. 8:00 p.m.—PRAGUE, Folk Songs, OLR4A, 25.34 m., 11.84 meg. 8:30 pm—BUENOS AIRES, Popular Music, LRX, 31.06 m,, 9.66 meg. 10:00 p.m.—LONDON, “Jock of the Bushveldt,” GSI, 196 m, 1526 meg.; GSF, 19.8 m., 15.14 meg.; GSD, 255 m., 11.75 meg.; GSC, 313 m, 9.58 meg. Bric-a-Brac Demanded Again. Germany's famous Thuringian porcelain makers report that porce- lain bric-a-brac is returning to par- lors throughout the world. Germany will build 14 cargo and passenger ships for Turkey. ‘WOL at 7:30. JESE OWENS, Olympic track star, 15 in show business now, and he brings his “swing” band to the Good Times Society meeting, joining the | Juanita Hall Choir and Edward Mathews, baritone—WMAL at 8. THREE compositions by Rudolf Friml form the high lights of the Contented program, with Vivian Della Chiesa, soprano; the male quartet, Earl Tanner, tenor, and Frank Black's . Orchestra—WRC at 9. . RICHARD CROOKS, tenor, sings his farewell concert of ‘this season tonight at 7:30 over WRC. Margaret Speaks, soprano, will continue on the program during the Summer, with Alfred Wallenstein conducting the RADIO SERVICE L.S.JULLIEN. . 1443 P St.NW. N0.8076 o *293 Auto Radio LEETH BROS. Rt FLOOD STILL IN CONTROL OF LOWER YUKON TOWN Communication With Fairbanks Re-established by Nulato, Under 4 Feet Water. By the Associated Press. FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 31.— Water 4 feet deep in streets and buildings still kept Nulato residents | crowded in hillside tents or upper | stories today as the first lower Yukon | River town to restore communication | with Fairbanks. A Pacific Alaska Airways radio op- | erator messaged all fuel supplies in the towid' were carried away by the flood waters, which at one time ran 10 feet deep. There were no lives lost. The food supply was ample. Holy Cross, Kaltag and Koyukuk Station, other lower Yukon towns in the path of the flood, remained cut | off from communication. LUX RADIO THEATRE * TONIGHT GARY COOPER JEAN ARTHUR . “THE PLAINSMAN” Directed by Cecil B. deMille 8 P.M. Eastern Standard Time WISV and Coast-to-Co: Columbia Nmo.r;' 1220 13¢h 8. MW, MEr. 07684 eoncert orchestra. n D CIVIL SERVICE UNIT HITS RAILROAD BILL Retirement Administrative Agency Plans in Measure Criticized. The present draft of the railroad retirement bill, which creates the ad- minisirative agency outside of civil service, was hit Saturday in a letter Modern Floor from the Civil Service Reform League to Chairman Wheeler of the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee. “This bill represents a distinct backward step in that it would with- draw from the classified civil service the 800-odd positions on the present Railroad Retirement Board,” the league declared. “We can see no valid reason for the sweeping exceptions from the civil service act contained in this bill. The conclusion is inevitable that it Tepresents a concession to certa ele- ments which have a vital interest | in controlling the policies and ad- ministration of the Railroad Retire- ment Board.” The Interstate Commerce Commit- tee is urged to amend the bill to pro- vide that all administrative positions | shall be subject to civil service. Wool Demand Grows. World rearmament has caused an increased demand wool to be used in unforms and mili- tary blankets, C. 1. 0. WINS, LOSES INTWOA.F.L. DUELS | Lewis Group Forms Union in Glass Plant of 150, Loses Prize of 2,500. By the Associated Press. JACKSON, Ohio, May 31.—John L. in Australia for | Lewis' Committee for Industrial Or- | ganization chalked up a victory here today but counted a loss to the Amer= Commemorating Our pictured below, din ith all purchases of $38 merchandise excepted. Lamp, Bridge Lamp and Table Lamp included with every purchase of $38 or more. Ice Refrigerator Provides plenty of storage area and 3 large shelves, glistening white enamel finish 816.95 32-Piece set of Dinner- ware included with every purchase of $38 or more. § i 38¢th Birthday! sour choice of any of these three articles, or more, electrical iean Federation of Labor ir. Lancaster, A C. I O. Union of 150 workers at, the Crown Pipe & Foundry Co. signed an agreement with officials of the concern for a 10 per cent increase in wages, effective until February 28, 1938, when a new scale will be nego- tiated. Strikes are outlawed until that date under the contract At Lancaster H. Cook, vice presj- dent of the Flint Glass Workers of America, an A. F. of L. affiliate, re- ported formation of a union among 2,500 workers at the Hocking Glass Co., where the C. I. O. had sought to gain a foothold. Charming Boudoir Chair with colorful chintz cover and val- anced bottom. welnut v 3 smort piac 2-P¢. Carved Frame Suite The w to this impre ut frome and knuckle grip arms are y carved and add much chor ve suite. Gua cter and eed web ing construction throughout that is most e, co d Steel Frame Lawn seat .and back. in Bench with slat sl-65 serviceable friezette. Steel frame hard- wood Lawn Glider, enomeled in green. Large size. Lawn Mower with efficient and fully guaranteed operat- ing unit. e o 4 Reliable Washer Fully quaranteed performance and for perfect unlimited service. Six packoges of Rinso included! Cogswell Chair with high seat and back. Spring con- struction, nicely covered. Mople Ciub Chair of solid maple con- struction Very comfortable