Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1937, Page 14

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO} CarrtarL’s Rapio PRoOGRaMs | TODAY'S PROGRAM PM. WMAL—630k | WRC—950k , D. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1937. JUNE 2, 1937. WOL—1,310k WJISV—1,460k 00 |Shefter and Brenner |Peppel :15 (Continental Varieties :45 |Michacl Strange ;Vlc ar |Ma Perkins |The O'Neills T Young's Family nd Sade |Wakeman's Sports Page | Manhattan Matinee House Questions Poetic Strings :00 Club Matinee :30 | S :00 | Story of Mary N :15 |Young Hickory :30 | The Singing Lady 45 |Evening Star Flashes 00 Our American Schools 15 |Harry Kogen's Orch. | 30 Tea Time 5:45 |Lowell Thomar |Home | Amos |Uncle |To Be Ink § ¢ Aces Roosevelt 30 News Bullclins 45 |Dinner Hour 00 Beatrice Lillie 15 K g 30 Helen Menken Wayn I E e ng Symphony 00 !Stephen Foster Pgm. :15 |Carol Weymann 9:30 |Board of Trade | 9:45 |N. B. C. Minstr Your | T | Lorenzo Jones | Follow the Moon The Guiding Light arlin__|Chick Webb's Orchestra |Dari Dan Adventures | |Don Winslow |Little Orphan Annie | Sundown Revue | News—Music Rhythmaires One Man's Family |Town Hall Tonight | Frank Morgan | The Oaks Race |News Bulletins Wakeman's Sports Folks’ Frolic Base Ball Game Page Radioland Orch. Today’s Winners ‘Wakeman's Sports Page |Base Ball Game Spanish Serenade Bill Lewls, organist |Harold Turner |Sentimental Mood Evening Rhythms Charles Fahy |News—Scores |Singing Waiters 'n” Andy Ezra Announced pots |Les Cavalliers |News—Music |Musical Program Rhythm Rhapsody e King's Orch. 0 i Great Names Wakeman on Sports ~ | Five Star Final \Poetic Melodies |Arch McDonald |Carveth Wells |Boake Carter Cavalcade of America | Ken Murray ! Detective Mysteries | 1Ed Fitzgerald and Co. chauty Box Theater |Andre Kostalanetz Orch, | | Tonic Time Parade Hit |Dr. Charles Courboi Gang Busters Sung by Kate Smith | | n |Babe Ruth Program Idol of Millions 2polis Ball Bill § Jack Russell's Orch |Dance Music |Eddy Duchin’s Orch, {Bob Crosby’s Orch. |Art Brown trickland's Orch. 00 News Bulletins ‘15 /Slumber Hour :3p Lights Out 45 S Midni Sports—Night Owl Arthur Reilly § Idol of Millions Bunny Berigan's Orch, Robert Horton Frank Dailey’s Orch. 10:00 10:15 10:30 | 10:45 |News Bulletins |Chas. Dornberger's ht Frolic Jack Den: Orch. Arch McDonald 11:00 | 11:15 11:30 11:45 Orch. Dave McWilliams' Orch, 2:00° Watchman i 30 | 2:45 ! Happy Felton's Orc | |Joe Sanders’ Orch. |Sanders’ Orch.— News B The Witching Four News Bulleting Sign oft 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45 “op Night Watchman (1 hr) AML | TOMORROW'S PROGRAM June 3, 1937, Gordon Hittenmark on Hittenmark |News—Hittenmark Gordon Hittenmark 100 | AM.| 00 6:15 30 un Dial S Musical Clock ’ News—Art Brown Sun Dial 200 % b 115 30 45 | Art Brown News—Art Brown 00 15 30 Bachelor's Children 45 " Mrs. Wiggs John'’s t Plain Bill Myriad Voices The O'Neills Column Sade MacHugh David Backs To Be ~ Garde Story Hello Grace and Sc Joe Dumon: Vie Cadets The Wife Saver Armchair Quar |Art Brewn {Choir Loft Marriage Clinie | Capers in to Music |Art Brown, organist Southern Medley Other Wife Harum tage Wife Announced | Betty and Bob Hymns of All Churches | |Modern Cinderella | |John K. Watkins 9:00 | 9:15 9:30 9:45 100 | 15 | 30 4 Milky Way |All-Star Varieties |Big Sister |The Merrymakers |Nusical Program |Morning Concert |We Are Four n Hints of Mary Marlin Pe | The Gumps Your News Parade |Helen Trent Romance Our Gal Sunday 1:00 15 130 45 0 Love and Learn News Bulletins " Farm and Home Hour |N. B. W. C. T. U. Program | Mary iMa Perkins ews—Music \Dan Harding’s Wife Farm and Home Hour 'Words and Music | Luncheon Music | News—Music | Walter Ahern, Baritone |Jack Berch's Boys |Pretty Kitty Kelly | George Rector Real Life Stories “12:00 115 30 4 Salon O stra |Louise Wilcher Mason |Quiet Sanctuary C. Music Vic and Sade [The O'Nei ports Page | Theater M Afternoon Rhythms Herbert Foote News Bulletins Myrt and Marge inee’ 00 15 30 45 00 15 30 45 Do You Remember? |Lorenzo Jones Home Follow the Moon The Guiding Light |News Bulletins |Wakeman's Sports ‘\'ancrv Program Folks' Frolic {Hod Williams' Orchestra Bas 3:00 15 30 45 Ball Game | Page| { 4:00 |Story of Mary Marlin 4:15 | Young Hickory 4:30 |The Singing Lady 4:45 |Evening Star Flashes Turn Little |Archer Gibson {Don Winslow Back the Clock |Radioland Orch Orphan Annie | Today’s Winners Wakeman's Sports Page Wakeman's Sports Page | |Base Ball Game 00 30 45 |Sundown Revue |Oxford Conference lBlack and White Howard Wood's Orch. 5:15 5:30 Tea Time News—Music |Rhumba Rhythms | Betty Hudson |Evening Rhythms |News—Scores 00 5:15 30 JAPAN GIVEN BLAME | FOR OPIUM SPREAD ——— | | TU. S. Diplomat Tells League Com- | mittee Traffic Is “Cancer l on Face of Asia.” Br the Assoctated Press GENEVA, June 2—Wherever Jap- snese influence advances in the Far East, the traffic in narcotics also gains, declared Stuart J. Fuller of the United States Department of Btate in a speech last night before the League of Nations Opium Com- mittee, Fuller painted a grim picture of | mnarcotics addiction in the former Chi- nese provinces now embraced in Manchukuo, which is under Japan's military protection, | “Conditions are almost beyvond be- lief” in those districts, Fuller de- | clared, adding that the traffic in nar- | cotics has become “a cancer on the face of Asia.” The American diplomat said that in Chinese provinces where there is no Japanese influence there has been & noticeable reduction in the produc- tion of raw opium. Fuller is assistant chief of the di- Vision of Far Eastern affairs in the State Department. For four years he was American Consul General at Tientsin, China. { Planes Find Pest Trees. | Autogiros are being used by the | Federal Government along the Flor- ida coast to locate and destroy wild cotton trees infected by pink hool- worm. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday TWO OPTICAL SPECIALS @ Distance or reading, white or pink gold filled frames, rim or rimless. @ Kryptok Invisible Bifocals (lenses only). Distance and reading vision in one. Regular price for each, Special for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday only Note: Regular fee for examination omil Your Eye Comfort and Proper Eye Examination and Fit. y Twenty-two Years’ Experi Phone ME. 0218 Reeistered Optometrist 7 McGill Blds. 305.3 908-014 G N.W. 9 AM. Copyright, 1837, by Dr. W. F. Finn Save 25% DR. W. Eyesight Specialist Air Headliners Afternoon Programs. 3:00 p.m.—WJSV, Washington- Detroit Base Ball Game. | | 4:45 p.m.—WMAL, Evening Star | | Flashes Evening Programs. “One Man's y"; WOL. “Five Star Final’; WJSV. “Cavalcade of America.” 7:30 p.m.—WRC, Wayne King’s Orchestra; WMAL, Hel- en Menken; WISV, Ken Murray. 8:00 p.m.—WRC, Town Hall To- night: WJSV, Andre Kostalanetz's Orch. 9:00 pm.—WRC, Your Hit Pa- rade; WJSV, “Gang Busters.” 10:30 p.m.—WMAL, Japanese Economic Mission Pro- gram. Short-Wave Programs. 8:45 p.m.—BERLIN, Women's Hour, DJD, 254 m, 11.77 meg 10:00 pm—PARIS. Recorded Concert. TPA-4, 25.6 m, 11.72 meg. Helen Wills Moody on Jury. SAN FRANCISCO, June 2 (P).— Helen Wills Moody served in a court strange to the erstwhile tennis queen today. For the first time in her life she was a juror, selected to try a damage suit growing out of an auto- | mobile accident. On the Cost of Your Glasses to 50% $14.00. $7 30 tted on these days Vision Depends on the ience Assures This Confidence, F. FINN rPhone ME. 0218 Located 22 Years in to 6 P.M. MeGill Bide. | camp-fire program will | “Wyoming night” | Wyoming University in 1928, will take | PLAN “WYOMING NIGHT” | IN ROCK CREEK PARK i Congressional Group and State So- | ciety to Hold First Campfire of Season on Friday. Under the auspices of the Wyoming congressional delegation and the Wy- oming State Society the season's first be held as on Friday at 8 p.m. near Pierce Mill in Rock Creck Park. Donald Edward McHenry, the park naturalist, who was graduted from | part in the program, which will com- memorate the semi-centennial of the | University of Wyoming. C. Mar- | shall Finnan, superintendent of the | National Capital Parks, will bring greetings from the National Park | Service to the gathering. | Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, director of | | the Bureau of the Mint and pres i dent of the Wyoming State Society, | will be conspicuous on the program. Dr. Harold C. Bryant, assistant direc- tor of the National Park Service, will | deliver an illustrated talk on “Na- tional Parks and Monuments in Wy- oming.” SEY’S own story of his part in the battle as he comes to you with celebrities from his New York restaurant. T | male voices, and Billie Bailey, singer | & WISV feature at | heard thr 9:45 Tonight Station WJSV ToNIGHT Jack Dempsey helps make a champion of Max Baer. Listen to the RovaL CrowN Cora blow by blow broadcast of the fight that brought the crown back to America. Hear DEmp- INVENTOR TOPLAY ON VIBRO-VIOLIN Bert Lynn and Novel Musical | Instrument Offered on Allen Show. HE vibro-violin, a new electrical musical instrument, will make | its air debut tonight during Fred Allen's show, which has the 8 o’clock spot on WRC. Bert Lynn, inventor of the novelty and originator | of the electric guitar, is to demon- | strate the vibro-violin's versatility by playing Rachmaninoff's “Prelude in C Sharp Minor” and then swinging into a series of imitations on the “supercharged” fiddle. The Regimentals, comprising 16 of popular songs, also are scheduled | to contribute, assisted by Peter Van | Steeden’s Orchestra. ESSICA DRAGONETTE and| Charles Kullmann present the fa- | miliar selections from “The Only Girl” when the Beauty Box Theater | offers a radio version of the operetta | on WJSV at 8:30. | (CHOKYURO KADONO, chairman “ of the Japanese Economic Mis- sion, and W. Cameron Forbes and | Eugene P. Thomas of the American | Reception Committee are to be heard | on a welcoming program, carried by | WMAL at 10:30. A RETIRED m aire is murdered ™ in his library tonight at 8 o'clock, but it's all in fun, or some- | thing. WOL's detective mystery pro- | gram will present the gruesome de- tails. "I"HE Development of the Dye In-| dustry in the United States Since the World War” is the subject of the Cavalcade of America dramatizatiom, 7 o'clock. \'ELI.'\ PESSL pl three move- ments of Bach's “Concerto in A Major” as her solo contribution to the oncert of the string symphony, con- ducted by Dr. Frank Black and igh WMAL at 8 o'clock. HARRISON RADIATORS SALES & SERVICE \ CREEL BROTHERS 1811 14th ST. N.W. ... DEcatur 4220 ANY ANY suare AUTO SIZE GLASS PROMPT DRIVE-IN SERVICE Taranto & Wasman, Inc. 1321 L St. N.W. NA. 2966 S Auto Radio LEETH BROS. 1220 I3th st N w. ME+ 0764 Keep Your Eyes SAFE With Kinsman's Easy Budget Plan Kinsman’s Budget Plan brings you the most modern methods and facilities known. The BEST is now avoilable to you with the convenience of easy, di- vided payments. No carrying charges. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED KINSMAN OPTICAL CO. 1320 F STREET N.W. Washington’s Oldest and Lorgest Optometric Establishment. Established 1900 SPELLING CLUB MEETS Holds Session Tonight in Mount Pleasant Library. The Caplital City Spelling Club will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the Mount 2. 3. 4. in comfort. and corner of the home 1108 K Street Pleasant Library, beginning at 8 o'clock. Junior spellers will meet at 7 pm. for a match of an hour prior to the club itself. Bob Emery's “Best Spcllers” from New York City have been invited to Washington for & return match with Insulate Your Home Yesterday’s luxuries have become today’s necessities. The palm-leaf fon served its time. The electric fan was a step forward But now science and skill have combined to make every nook which you spend two-thirds of your life livably comfortable the year around—through INSULATION. Insulating the Eberly way, with United States Rock Wool—an indestructible fiber—isn’t an experiment; necessity—quickly installed. Eight Guaranteed Features of Eberly Plan Insulation. You KNOW an Eberly Plan guarantee MEANS a guarantee 1. Keeps out heat in Summer and cold in Winter. Cuts fuel costs up to 40%. Provides greater fire resistance. Proof against vermin and pests, The top floors of apartment houses are vacant in Summer because of the excessive heat. Insulation by the Eberly Plan will reduce the temperature from 10 to 15 degrees. No other improvement will repay so much in comfort for the whole family as an Eberly INSULATION—and NOW is the time to have it done. Let us come and give you an estimate. The moderate cost can be conveniently budgeted. A. Eberly’s Sons Our 88th Year 5 it isn't expensive—but it the local club following the recent spelling bee in New York. Plans will be made tonight for the match with| zng Uruguay the first two months of the “Best Spellers” to take place | this year was 42 per cent greater probably next Saturday night over|than in the corresponding perind of Radio Station WOL, from 7 to 8 p.m. | 1936, Uruguay Trade Gains. Trade between the United States is a rational 5. Reduces disturbing noises. Protects health by maintaining temperate temperatures. Does not deteriorate with age. Gives your home added realty value. DI. 6557 HOLDS ITS HEAD HIGH takes you around life's course like a cham- pion, making life’s hardest johs easy as sinking a ome-foot putt. Vardon's golf leader- ship was based on the same thing as Senate’s— unmatched skill in the “finals.” The ‘“finals” in brewing Senate are final proportioning of flavor-giving grains, final contrsl of fermen- tatior. and final aging! CHR. HEURICH BREWING CO. WASHINGTON, D. C. -