Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1937, Page 30

B—10 =* SOUTH ANERE TOBEDISCUSSED Tomlinson Will Compare CAPITA TODAY'S PROGRAM N s THE EVENING STAR, WASH L's RADIO PROGRAM | DOUBLE HOLIDAY JULY 6, 1937 Inca Culture With That of Present Day. PM.| WMAL—630k | WRC—950k | WOL—1.310k | WJSV—1,460k 2:00| Airbreaks Pepper Young 'Wakeman's Sports| Base Ball Game g Ma Perkins 2 e Kidoodlers Vic and Sade Al Jahn's Or. o e Have You Heard?|The O'Neils Wakeman's Sports | * = Club Matinee Lorenzo Jones Texas Jim Lewis |Base Ball Game IR Grace Shannon |News i v the ancient Inca civilizations, will be the subject of Edward ‘Tomlinson's program tonight, heard HE Andean countries of Bolivia, [ - I Peru and Ecuador, home of through WMAL at 9 o'clock. Tomlin- son, an authority of Latin American affairs, intends to tell the story of development in these countries, com- paring ancient Indian culture with that of the present day. As a musical background to the commentary, there will be presented | — Lucrecia Sarria, Peruvian soprano, singing songs which have been handed down from generation to generation in the Indian races of this section of | _’ Vocal Varietie: Bonnie Stewart Sir_Baden-Powell oe News Bulletins o9 Rhythms Wakems T D The Guding Light|J. Hauss g o d Lucille & Lanny [ Nellie Revell Wakeman's Sports| Del Casino Escorts and Betty |Symphonic Choir | = = Science News :30(The Singing Lady Don Winslow 6 © neopators 45[Evening Star Flashes Little Orphan Annie| Today’s Winners | "Exploration” Science News [Sundown Revue | Today's Winners |Betty Hudson M. Willion's Or. | " * Black und White |Evening Rhythms | Tea Time News—Music J. Hausser's Or. |News—Scores Lowell Thomas | Top Hatters 5 Jamboree Journal Eary Ares Amos ' Andy | Wakeman on Sports| Poetic_Strings Five Star Final H. Barrett's Or. News—Music Arch McDonald Alex. Voollcott Senator Andrews Husl s-Wives T Hoband Russ Morgans Or. 5‘5&5“ A. Guen Wayne Kings Or. Freudburgs Or, Rhythm Symphony Music Hall Grant Pk. Concert Bouth America. [CTOR MOORE, stage and screen + " actor, appears as guest lecturer | ¢ a¢ Benny Goodman's “Swing School” tonight, a WJSV feature heard at 8:30. ROBLEMS of heredity and en- 0 Ben Begaies Orch. Sidewalk Tnterviews oe Sanders’ Orch, Watch the Fun iano and Organ | * Jimmy Fidler Harpsichords e Vic and Sade Love Songs Johnny Green |Rhythm Rhapsody | Goodman's Or. 5 w e Congress Todsy | * " [Other Americas _[Johany_Green | Commurity Sing | U. 5. Navy Band Variety Program Hobby Lobby R Social_Security ;N.I.Z'AC. Night Club |News—Music G. Henchen's Or. N. Dramatic Co. S Or, Red Norvo's Or. Moon Dial vironment are dealt with in | 10:1 Supper Dance B. Beriga “Tainted,” presentation of the North- | 10:30 J. Russell's Or. Pete Macias’ Orch.|Art Brown Robert Horton ern Dramatic Co., with Arthur Rhodes | 10:45| * = b= S 1:00| News Bulletins Bill Coyle News—Music i MUSIC from & forthcoming screen musical, “High, Wide and Hand- some,” is to be given its premiere by Johnny Green and his orchestra on their program tonight—WRC at 8:30. THE first in a series of broadcasts of the outdoor concerts in Grant Rark, Chicago, will be broadcast by ‘WJSV at 7:30. The Chicago Philhar- 6 monic Orchestra is the first group to 6 perform. 6 1 1 I I s featured player—WOL at 10 o'clock. | 17 1 I 1 1 {Slumber Hour [Arthur Reilly Midnight Frolic Horace Heidt's Or. Eddy Diichin’s Or. Tom Dorsey's Or. JAN PEERCE, tenor, has been signed Bernie on his program tonight, sched- [ 7 A RADIO artist who became a stamp collector, a doctor who photo- graphs birthmarks, an impersonator of George Washington and a collector of water from different lakes and Elman during the Hobby Lobby pro- gram—WOL at 9:30. 8 8 N 9 oceans are to be presented by Dave g 9 0 S e % = 0 800 Gather Daily Farm Prices. g uled by WMAL for 8 o'clock. 7 1 nomics at Washington employs 300 persons daily to gather the prices of farm products throughout the United States. 7 for a guest appearance with Ben| 7 1 | [i 1 I I The Bureau of Agricultural Eco- 1 1 1 1 :30| The Cadets Barry McKinley 145/ Helen Behlke Armchair Quartet Sign OF S. Young's Orch. | The Witching Hour e News Bulletins Tom Tucker's Or. |Sign Of Nt Watch. (1 br) Dights Out AM,| TOMORROW'S PROGRAM 200) TGordon Hittenmark| 115 Ty 130/ = News—Sun Dial 45 2 Sun Dial :00[Morning Devotions| Gordon Hittenmark| Musical Clock |Sun Dial :15Today's Prelude | * * R T 30 - el News—Art Brown | = = s = = S Art Brown B :00| Breakfast Club | News—Hittenmark |Art Brown Sun Dial B35 Gordon Hittenmark| * " S 300+ - Gatio ) Godfrey and Salb L s News—Art Brown [Bachelor's Children :00] Mary Marlin Mrs. Wiggs Art Brown Betty and Bob :15|Ma Perkins John's Other Wife |Choir Loft {Hymn Program :30 News Rulletins Jruu Plain Bill |Marriage Clinic [Modern Cinderella :45/ The Doctor Says |Today's Children |News—Police John K. Watkins 70:00, The O'Neils David Harum Get Thin to Music :15/ Personal Column |Backstage Wife |Morning Concert | :30/Vic and Sade |To Be Charming [Raoul Nadeau (Big Sister :45|Edward MacHugh |The Old Refrain__|Merry Go Round | Bookends 00 Tern Franconi |Myriad Voices |Merry Go Round [Three Notes :15| Trail Finder Mary Marlin Sy * |Your News Parade Helen Trent Our Gal Sunday Organ Recital We Are Four 9:30 pm.—WOL, The Hobby Lobby. 10:00 p.m.—WOL, Northern Dra- matic Co. 11:15p.m—WMAL, Slumber Hour. Short-Wave Programs. 9:15 p.m.—SANTIAGO, Chilean Music, CN960, 31.2 m., Mount Rainier, Brentwood Youths Youthful Rainier and Brentwood will feature the next regular meeting of the Cap- | ital City Spelling Club in Mount Pleas- —_— SPELLING BEE SET to Compete Tomorrow. spellers from Mount 9.60 meg. 9:30 pm.—LONDON, “Means of Life,” GS1, 196 m, 1526 meg.; GSF, 198 m, 1514 meg.; GSD, 255 m, 1175 meg.; GSC, 31.3 m, 9.58 meg. 11:00 pm—BUENOS AIRES, Popular Rhythms, LRX, 31.06 m., 9.66 meg. Follow Yowr Favorite Sport While You Drive—With PHILC A whole world of thrills rig| & PHILCO auto radio in ‘haterodyne! Automatic volume control! EVERY superior feature! Whatever your car, PHILCO fits it. See your PHILCO desler. INSULATE —"The Eberly Way" —and backed experience and EBERLY A. Eberly’s Sons 1108 K Street And what a performer it is—marvelous tone, widest range of stations, matchless selectivity! Efficient PHILCO SALES AND SERVICE L.S.JULLIEN.Ixc. 1443 P st. AUTO RADIO ht at your finger-tips with - your carl A real super- Electro-dynamic speaker! pensive by our 88 years’ the GUARANTEE DI. 6557 PM.| : : 12:00| Love and Learn | News—Music Ehnor Sherry Afternoon Rhythms Air Headliners 12:15News Bulletins | Dan Harding s Wife| News—Musie Pretty Kitty Kelly 12:30 Farm & Home Hour| Welody Moments | Dance Music To lBeL ,[A...;mmd Afternoon Programs. a5 v Mary Mason eal Life Stories 2:00 p.m—WJSV, wg;;hm:‘m_ T:00) Farm & Home Hour| Mary M Dance Music A Woman's Eyes Philadelphia Base Ball | | 1:15/AlStar Game |AllStar Game |All-Star Game [All-Star Game Game. 1:30} e 4:45 p.m.—WMAL, Evening Star 1:45( Flashes. 2:00 All-Star Game _|All-Star Game [ All-Star Game | All-Star Game 2: A & o sl o Al Evening Programs. 2:30 - " A G i 7:00 pm.—WJSV, Hammerstein 2 Music Hall, WMAL g All-Star Game All-Star Game All-Star Game “Husbands and Wives.” 3: & = A R ¥:30 pm—WRC, Wayne Kings | | 3: SN = S Orchestra; WJSV, Grant 3: & o i = Park Concert. 4:00] Animal News Rhythmaires Eddie Alexander 8:00 pm.—WMAL, Ben Bernie's 4:15Musical Program (Home Folks Four Sisters Orchestra; WRC, Side- | | 4:30|The Singing Lady [Don Winslow S ris Kerr s walk !nbsrvlh;ws. 4:45|Evening StarFlashes|Little Orphan Annie| Today's Winners | Funny Things :30 p.m.—WRC, Johnny Green; 5:00|Harry Kogen's Or.|Sundown Revue | Cocktail Capers |Evening Rhythms WISV, Benny Good- | | 5115|Scout Jamboree | - - 50 esiryey) surs] mAD S Opthesis. 5:30| Tea Time News—Music |Howard Wood's Or.| News—Scores ant Public Library tomorrow night. They will begin their match at 7, | o'clock, prior to the senior match at 8. J. Louis Bixler, one of the charter members of the senior club, will pro- nounce for the adults. words ending in “ible” will be dis- tributed at the meeting. A list of all On Your TOLL REACHES %63 Total Believed Highest in History, but Only Four Die by Fireworks. By the Associated Press. A total of 563 men, women and children met violent death in the two- day ocelebration of the Nation's 161st birthday. = The toll was believed the highest in the history of America’s observance of Independence day. Only four deaths were attributed directly to fireworks. Traffic acci- dents constituted the biggest single cause. A total of 310 persons were fatally injured on streets and high- ways. There were 142 drownings Sunday and yesterday. During the same pe- riod 107 persons died violently in other ways. Fireworks Tell Decreased. The 4 fireworks deaths compared with 11 last year. This year's victims were three children and a man. Ger- aldine Mulvey, 8, Woonsocket, R. I., and Julia Friess, 9, Baltimore, Md., suffered fatal burns when their dresses were ignited by sparklers. Eloise Hope Burton, 4, bought a penny box of matches to ignite fireworks at Price, Utah. Neighbors found her fatally burned in her yard. Howard C. Marsh, 48, Roxboro, Mass., was fatal- ly injured while tamping powder into & home-made cannon. Although few died in handling fire- works, hundreds suffered burns and minor injuries. The total in metro- politan New York alone was 845. Chi- cago listed 115, New York's Toll Largest. Among the States New York had the largest number of fatalities from all causes—39. Michigan was next with 36 and California third with 34. Pennsylvania had 26, Ohio 25, Texas and Missouri 21 each. Vermont was low with only one death from violence. Ideal weather in most sections of the Nation drew motorists to the high- ways by tens of thousands. The toll of 310 traffic deaths was the largest in more than a decade, comparing with 228 during the celebration of In- dependence day a year ago and 54 10 years ago. Wyoming alone recorded no traffic fatalities. California had 26, New York 25 and Michigan 19. Michigan registered the highest number of drowning, 15. There were 11 victims in New York and 10 in Massachusetts. The Nation's 142 drownings represented the highest number since the 1931 celebration, when 181 deaths were ascribed to that cause. Three Deaths in Planes, Airplane accidents caused three deaths. A parachute jumper was killed in Towa. 8hootings by celebrants and industrial mishaps were other causes which accounted for the 107 fatalities not attributed to fireworks, trafic ac- cidents or drowning. At St. S8imons Island, Ga., & $500 fireworks display was prematurely dis- charged into & crowd of 2,000 persons last night, injuring a dozen persons. Earlier holiday visitors fled the new AUTO RADIO | | Installations—Repairs | il i [ MILLER-DUDLEY: | | | NORTH 1583 || ! | 1716 142 ST.NW. Fe ‘Booy Dent?. Ser Us! Any Service for Any Car! CENTRAL 530 WORKS 443 EVE ST NW DI 616! Vacation READ he KEEpP wigh Mmatter how fa St IN Toucy ashi"yt on/’ - Ur vacation . WY from home nal news ou, _,Mail or | he Star Usiness € mailed t, if you were ;fi Ve d Virginiq 2y By 10¢ @b‘ Zfitning ice, You with Ol the fine [ by The ocal Presem'e& £ tar Be"Ve your qd, th Ur own hom, Payapl, " Advg, AL ce Other States & Co Eve. ¢ g, hu; ne i 2i1dey Bye, 0. g One Wi, 35 Star, 40-room King-and-surf Hotel as flames swept the structure and the elaborate King-and-prince Club, de- stroying both. Morgan Wynne, man- ager, said the damage would approxi- mate $100,000. NEW DISCUSSIONS SET ON UNPAID CUBAN BONDS Nearly $100,000,000, Held Large- ly by U. 8. Investors, Involved in Attempt for Solution. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, July 6—A government finance commission will open new dis- cussions Thuraday for “previously ace credited” holders of “suspended” Cuban public works bonds. Secretary of the Treasury Manuel Gimenez Lanier announced the hear- ing. He sald the commission had completed study of the draft of recom- mendations to be made to the Presi- dent and Congress for dealing with the bond issue. Nearly $100,000,000 in principal and interest is involved, most of the bonds held by United States investors. Sen- ator Gerald P. Nye is chairmsan of & bondholders’ committee. The treas- ury secretary did not know whether Nye planned to attend the conference, but said “if he appears he will be in- formed of our idess.” MRS. LOWDEN RITES SET OREGON, Ill, July 6 (#).—Funeral services for Mrs. Frank O. Lowden, 68, wife of the former Governor of Illinois, will be conducted tomorrow at the Lowden Sinissippi farm home. Burial will be in Chicago. A maid found her dead in bed early yesterday, and a physician said she apparently died in her sleep. Mrs. Lowden was born in Chicago August 11, 1868, the daughter of George M. Pullman, millionaire rail- road car builder. She married Low- den in 1896. KODAK FILM 6 or 8 Exposure Rol Anv Bize Developed & Printed Reprints Ne wo RITZ STUDIO, 1112 G 8t. N.W, Cnter | This picture won $500 in the 1936 Newspaper National Snapshot Awards. TON, D. €., TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1937. KNOX ASKS UNION SUPERVISION BY U. S. Publisher Would Require Eng- lish System of Registration and Accounting. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 6.—Col. Frank Knox, publisher of the Chicago Daily News, returned from Europe yester~ day asserting he was convinced labor unions could not exist under fascism and with a recommendation the United States establish a labor court of inquiry similar to that in England. During & two months’ tour of the continent he studied the labor move- ment and social security. With him aboard the liner Europa was Charles E. Borenson, general manager of the Ford Motor Co., who visited Ford company plants in Italy, Austria, Ger- many, France and England. Col. Xnox said labor must assume responsibility. He pointed to the Eng- lish bystem, saying: “Labor unions in England register, make an ac- counting of funds and keep open books. The labor unions there have learned violence is the worst enemy, in that public opinion is an invalu- able asset.” Sorenson said he agreed with the opinicns of Col. Knox. “Labor should be responsible,” Sor- enson said. “We have had the 40- hour week and minimum wages in Detroit far the last 15 years. That is nothing new to us. We have had & lot of experience with labor and want no illegal acts.” Pats CHAFING SOOTHED, COMFORTED 2% . L S SOAP and OINTMENT o BAYERSON OiL Recruiting of workers for Ethiopia coLumBia & may cause & labor shortage in Italy. ;ggRKI i Columbia Network. BENNY GOODMAN'S “SWING SCHOoOL” Every Tuesday night at 8:30 pm E.S.T. (9:30 pm E.D.S.T.), 7:30 pm C.S.T., 6:30 pm M.S.T., $:30 pm P.S.T., over WABC- GETA UL WITH A CAMEL LISTEN TONIGHT! eV EMPEROR OF SWING COLUMBIA COAST-TO-COAST Coprright, 1387, R.J. Reynoids Tobases Co. Wicktea-alew, N. C. THE SUNDAY STAR’S AMATEUR SNAPSHOT CONTEST One of your snapshots may be the lucky one and win more than $1,500 in national and local prizes. The Four Best Pictures in the SUNDAY STAR’S Snapshot Contest will be entered in The Newspaper National Snapshot Awards at Washington, D. C., to compete for $10,000 in cash prizes. Bring The National Grand Prize to Washington. ¢ as you want to. You have as much chance to win as the other fellow. Send in as many pictures The Star will award the following prizes: $5 FIRST PRIZE every week. $2 PRIZE FOR EVERY PHOTO USED WEEKLY. $25 each for 4 winners at the end of the contest and a chance to win THE NATIONAL AWARDS. All contest be eligible thws received b, or The Star’s The Star will NAL AWARDS at the close of the contest. Winning pictures will be published each week in the Rotogravure section of the Star, beginning Sunday, July 11th, and each Sunday there- after until the close of the contest. Pictures made prior to Méy 15 will not be eligible for competitiofi, The Sunflay St