Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1937, Page 7

CAPITAL'S RADIO PROGRAM TODAY'S PROGRAM WMAL—630k. WRC—950k. JULY 9, 1937 WOL-—1,310k. | WJSV—1,460k. Radio Guild Pepper Young Ma Perkins Vic and Sade = The O'lNeills Wakemn's Sports| Base Ball Game J. Housier's Orch. | = * Wakeman's Sports | * Club Matinee Lorenzo Jones s Rae and Brown Rhythms | The Guiding Light| Wakeman's Sports | Base Bull Game News Bulletins A Wakemao's Sports| * * Mildred Fenton Escorts and Betty The Singing Lady EveningStarFlashes Trotting Race |Don Winslow Home Folks Frolic Little Orphan Annie Wakeman's Sports| F. H. A, Program Today's_Winners Doris Kere Funny Things | Education News H. Kogen's Orch. Tea Time Lowell Thomas News—Music Fantastic Facts [Sundown Revue Betty hudson Evening Rhythms J. Messner's Orch.'News—Scores i | Jamboree Journal Spanish Serenade | Amos n Andy Uncle Ezra G. Haenschen's Ink Spots Mary Small Piano Duo News Bulleting Dinner Hour Mortimer_Gooch Arch McDonald .| Vincente del Garza k | Wakeman's Sports F or| N Trene Rich IR, Campbell's Or. Death Valley = Service Concert Hal Kemps Or, Del Mar Race Waltz Time |Cincinnati Opera | * Human Relation: [ Tom Dorsey’s Or.[First Nighter | Jiomy Fidler Royalists Organ Reveries Elza_Schallert [ Hollywood Hotel Riythm Yl o 0 3 Rev. R. A. Jardine|Variety Program o Gypsy Minstrel Babe Ruth To_be announced Curtain Time George R. Holmes Supper_Dance Concert ] o | Hudson-DeLange 0./ Curtain Time M. Alpert's Orch. Art Brewn Ted Lewis® Orch. Robert Horton | Bob Crasby’s Orch. [Bill_Coyle News Bulletins | Slumber Hour {Midnight Frolic | T. Davidson’s Or. News—Music Horace Heidt's Or.| [Jack Denny's Or.'|G. Hamilion's Or. Arch McDonald 12:00[Night Watchman | Sign OFf s = The Witching Hour News Bulletins Sign Off | Count Basey's Or. Joe Sander's Or. "T:00{Night Watch, 1 hr. AM. | 6-.00[ Gordon_Hittenm: 6:15 ] S @ 3 TOMORROW’'S PROGRAM. Lights Out | ark| News—Sun Dial Sun Dial iland_Serenaders Today's Prelude | 58584 | Gordon_Hittenmark| Musical Clock [Sun Dial News—Art Brown| |Art Brown 858 Breakfast Club - 33 | News—Hittenmark Gordon Hittenmark Art Brown News—Art Brown ir Sweethearts | Charioteers 215 | Melodic Cameos :30 News Bulletins :45 Bill Krenz's Or. The Vass Family | Children’s Frohe |Art Brown Morning Concert | Variety Program Civie Forum [Let's Pretend 70:00] Myriad Voices 100050 = - 10:30 H. Nagel's Orch. |Mystery Chet 10:45 " | Dixie Dsbs v Slocvomammaluuuvas ncheros |Nancy Swanson | [Fred Feibel Variety Program | \U. S. Army Band| Concert Hall T1:00{Call to Youth Continentals 11:15| Three Marshalls | 5 11:30 Bavarian Or. 11:45] ¢ PM. | Strings_and Things|News—Music {News Bulletins (W |Farm & Home Hr. |Concert Ensemble Whitney Ensemble| Campus Capers News—Dolice Theater Preview | Hit Tures Captivators Orientale George Hall's Or. Luncheon Concert | Jack Shannon News—Music |H. B. Derr | Happy Felton's Or. Buffalo Presents Farm & Home Hr. Buffalo Is Host Piano Recital The Vagabonds [Golden_Melodies Afternoon Rhythms Ann Leaf Salon Orchestra | News Bulletins |Hawaiian Echoes |Tours in Tone |Sylvia Cyde [Caneert [Track and Field [To be announced [Wakeman's Sporis' Base Ball Game [Race Program | = il 1: 1: 1 2 2: 2: 2: ¥ i Track and Field |Club Matinee v pR=iv [Bad Orh Symph. | Week End Revue Race Piogram Base Ball Game |News Bulletins i | | Wakeman's Spoml 8| The Cadets Animal News Bible Lesson EveningStar Flashes | S3& Nl 3 4 |Week End Revue The Kindergarten s | Wakeman's Sports| Eton Boys Gl O |Ben Feld's Orch. o {Great Lakes Revue Today’s Winners T Top Hatters vanlasaalwuy, 00| Nickelodion :15 5: 30‘] Whither Music? | News—Music Cocktail Capers |Government News Piano Recital |Evening Rhythms Irving Conn’s Orch. News—Scores HECHT VICE PRESIDENT HONORED AT BANQUET | Officials and employes of the Hecht Co. joined last night in honoring Charles B. Dulcan, sr., vice president and general manager, at a banquet in the Mayflower Hotel, celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of his asso- eiation with the firm. expressed “deep and lasting satisfac- tion” over Dulcan’s rise in the or- ganization. Others who spoke included Jeff Miller, vice president of Hecht Bros., Baltimore; George M. Quirk, vice president and store manager of the Hecht Co.; Harry Davidow, vice president and general merchandise | manager of the company; Willard | Nalls, divisional merchandise manager, and C. L. Marlow, who as store super- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON TSALYOURS 5 AR REVEN Madeleine Carroll and Led- erer Are Stars in Holly- wood Hotel Comedy . RANCIS LEDERER and Made- leine Carroll, film stars, will present a radio preview of scenes from their latest pic- ture, “It's All Yours,” as the feature of the Hollywood Hotel show tonight, The program is to be heard through WJSV at 8 o'clock. Lederer plays the role of a young madcap, disinherited by his uncle in favor of the uncle's secretary, enacted by Miss Carroll. Humorous episodes find Lederer hired by the newly enriched secretary, who is in love with him, and intend- ing to use her money in an effort to reform him. qHE[LAH GRAHAM, syndicate 7 writer on things Hollywood, has re- turned from a European trip, and will appear on the First Nighter pro- gram—WRC at 9 o'clock. EV. R. ANDERSON JARDINE, the | clergyman who married the Duke of Windsor and Mrs. Wallis Warfleld, will speak on “The Spiritual in Every- day Life"—WOL, 9 o'clock. "['OMMY DORSEY introduces “Pos- ing,” a new dance novelty, on his | program tonight, in addition to re- viving hits of not so many years ago— WMAL at 9 o'clock. ] ET'S PLAY GAMES,” a new pro- ~ gram series eonducted by a young lady who likes to play parlor games, such as “Guggenheim” and *Coffee Pot,” makes its debut on WOL at 7:45. RING CROSBY faces a microphone in the triple capacities of host, master of ceremonies and sports an- nouncer when he describes the Motion Picture Handicap, feature race at Del Mar Track—WMAL at 8. ’[‘HE struggle of a young family to overcome malicious gossip will be | dramatized ‘in the Court of Human Relations tonight—a WRC feature at 8:30. Cottonseed Oil Used as Fuel. Cottonseed oil is being used as fuel for motor trucks in China, drivers re- porting they get 16 miles a gallon. | DR. W. . DUNGAN, PROFESSOR, DIES Former Faculty Member at Georgetown Will Be Buried Tomorrow. Funeral services will be held tomor- row for Dr. William Joseph Duncan, 37, former professor of anatomy at Gecrgetown University Medical School, who died unexpectedly at his home yesterday. Burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery will follow services at the home, 1423 Juni- per street, at 8:30 am. and at St. Air Headliners Afternoon Programs. 2:00 p.m.—WJSV, Washington- New York Base Bail Game. 4:45 p.m.—WMAL, Evening Star Flashes, Evening Programs. 7:00 p.m.—WRC, Service Hour; WJSV, Broadway Va- rieties. 8:00p.m.—W JSV, “Hollywood Hotel”; WMAL, Motion Picture Handicap. 8:30 pm.—WOL, “Washington Speaks.” 9:00p.m.—WRC, “The First Nighter”; WOL, Rev. R. Anderson Jardine. 10:15pm.—WMAL, Chicago Promenade Concert. 10:30 p.m.—WOL, Art Brown. 11:15p.m.—WMAL, Slumber Hour. Short-Wave Programs. 8:30 p.m.—BERLIN, Craftsman- ship in the Service of Science, DJD, 254 m, 1177 meg. 9:00 p.m.—CARACAS, Concert Orchestra, YVSRC, 51.1 m., 5.8 meg. 10:05p.m—LONDON, “Here Lived Cecil Rhodes,” GSI, 19.6 m,, 15.26 meg.: GSF, 198 m. 1514 meg; GSD, 255 m. 1175 meg.; GSC, 313 m., 9.58 meg. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS IN JULY AND AUGUST D. C, FRIDAY Michael's Church at 9 am. Rev. Thomas Calnan will officiate. Dr. Duncan, who retired from active work in 1933 because of i1l health, was found lying unconscious at the bot- tom of a staircase yesterday by his wife. He died a short time later. ‘The cause of death has not been de- termined. A native of Washington, Dr. Duncan was graduated from Georgetown Uni- versity Medical School in 1325 and the next year was made an assistant pro- fessor of anatomy. He was promoted to full professor in 1932, but was forced to retire in 1933 due to fll health. He appeared to be recovering his health this year and had planned to resume teaching next Fall. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Geraldine Duncan, and four sisters, Mrs. Theodore Barclay of Washington and Mrs. Charles McCarthy, Mrs. Frank Kenney and Mrs. John Griffin of Waterbury, Conn. Honorary pallbearers for the funeral | tomorrow were announced as Drs. Rob- | ert Bier, Russell Fields, J. R. Costello, Thomas Mattingly, J. S. Harrington, Michael F. Kennedy, John Lynch, J. F. Rogers, Harry Zehner and Sidney J. Bennett, and Messrs. Donald A. Hunter, Charles F. Dudley, sr.; F. B. | Russell and Robert S. Tiger. | Vacation Camps. The National Park Service will have 26 vacation camps this Sum- mer for children of the lower-income | group. QOL:AD ORI WIT VA 1, JULY 9, 1937. ’ fl‘lTAR ¥ OCERY Cq g, 9 ~ ALSO OPERATING . NEIGHBORHOOD HEADQUARTERS FOR IOW FRICES “Step around the corner” to Sanitary or Piggly Wiggly and save both time and money and get the kind of goods and service you want. Do this for a month, then compare your food bills if you have been shopping elsewhere. Remember, it’s “one-stop” shopping at Sanitary or Piggly Wiggly. Fresh fruits and vegetables, platter-perfect meats and dependable groceries under one roof—at reasonable prices. In Maryland Stores. 10 Ib. Sack 49 Standard Tomatoes3 ~:.: Silver Run Corn___3=:: 25¢ Gibb’s Spinach = 10e Keystone Pears___2 '=:: 25¢ Phillips Beans S¢ Van Camp’s Beans___ 8c Gibraltar Asparagus_. 1T¢ Sanico Peas 4c 1-th. 20-o0v. ean 16-01. ean 2001, ean APPLE SAUCE 15 Musselman’s The Brand You Know So Well! No. 2 cans Sanico Mayonnaise__. Salad Bowl Dressing__+:: 3T¢ Southern Belle .:::, = 15¢ Land O’Lakes Butter___». 39¢ Sanitary’s Butter w. 37¢ Selected Eggs Columbia Salt Blue Rose Rice 0. K. SOAP 8 Silver Skillet ,:ms.-2 1 25¢ Crown vrana Sardines 3 s 25¢ Pink Salmon pint Jar 27¢ euart iar A Good Unwrapped Yellow Laundry Soap bars for SANICO PRESERVES Raspberry, Cherry, Blackberry, Peach, 1c SALE One regular size r T SANICO EGGS I € Cends “. 32¢ 25¢ Ribbon Brand Big 24 Oz. Jar and Pineapple Marco Dog Feed__12 =:: Strongheart 2 __12 P&G Laundry Soap_6 vs Med. Ivory Soap 2% Lux or Lifebuoy___3 s 20¢ Camay Soap Paimolive Soap____3 caxes 1Tc Woodbury’s Soap__3 csxes 25¢ 19 oz. cans 2 Honey Nut Margarine 2 s Nucoa Margarine *| Southern Belle margarine_m. Pure Lard Bisquick__» o 17¢; Swansdown Cake Flour rxs. French’s Mustard____°: Pure Cider Vinegar__auare PEANUT BUTTER 17c Greund from U:S. 1 1b. No. 1 Spanish and . Virginia Peanuts jar 40-01, SOUR PIE CHERRIES 29c FLAKO PIE CRUST____»:s. 12¢ 29¢ . 23¢ - 16¢ 29¢ 27¢ 13¢ 12¢ Sanico Grape Juice___-:~ 29¢ Grapefruit Juice Stokely Orange Ju 18-ex. Golden Nip ean 18-01 eans 25¢ 13¢ Hecht executives from Washington, | intendent, gave Dulcan his first job Baltimore and New York were among | with the company. Argo Saimon ti 00 sts who id tribute to | thh: ;'nuchkl\\fi \:Ic: pnre::em who zn-% White s'.r Tun.___z ans 35¢ ~tered the organization in its Baltimore ELECTRICAL 3 ' MR . i Saturday Only! | iore a5 & salesman in the men's fur- SERVICE £ uwaee Apple Butter____ »»15¢ A SPECIAL VALUE IN STRINGLESS BEANS A Boudoir Chair | S 6 95 merchandise manager and last No- 1811 14th ST N. W DEcatur 4220 Effective Saturday A Regular $10.95 Value 18-0x, Pomorang Hunt's Tomato Juice__': Dole Pineapple Juice__;: Sunsweet Prune Juice - Sun Blown Apple Juice " 25¢ FRESH GREEN LIMA BEANS SANICO FLOUR 13 b 4sc vember was promoted to his present | post. | Moses S. Hecht, chairman of the | board of directors of the Hecht Co., ' NEW GREASELESS SUNTAN CREAM Prevents burning—doesn’t stain clothes Santa Rosa Plums___3 . 25¢ Large Cucumbers ____2 rx 5¢ Green Peppers White Squash Yellow Squash_ Freestone Peaches__2 - 19¢ New Potatoes 10 n- 19¢ Crisp Celery SANICOFRVERS Ib. 35c in Washington “The Perfect Chicken Dinner” White Leghorn Fryers__». 28¢ Shoulder Veal Roast___». I8¢ Stuffed >z Veal__ - 28¢ Shoulder Lamb Roast__». 23¢ Ground Beef . 25¢ Hormel Bacon . 19¢ Fresh | lceburg Lettuce___2 neass (8¢ con" Bunch Beets bunch §g Egg Plant 2w (5¢ s 1R¢ 4 '5 Black Raspberries __auxt (8¢ Blueberries_ 19¢ Crisp Carrots - 15¢ Tomatoes Ripe Bananas WHAT A LOVELY SHADE OF TAN YOU HAVE _I'M BURNING TO A CRISP Nov you can get a rich, even tan without painful sunburn and without using greasy oils or lotions that stain clothes and bathing suits. Noxzema's Greaseless Suntan Cream sci- entifically screens out harmful burning sun rays—allows you to control your tan to the exact shade you want. Unlike some oils which intensify burn, Noxzema Suntan Cream protects and soothes your skin. And it's greaseless—can't stain or give that unplessant oily, sticky fecling. Get 2 jar of Noxzema Greaseless Suntan Cream from any drug or department store. A special value just for Saturday! A comfortable spring seat Boudoir Chair in your choice of many tastefully patterned chintz coverings—ruffle skirt- ing on all four sides—shaped back and curved arms which add roominess to the chair—a well-tailored chair with mahogany-finished turned forelegs and good construction. Select one or two of these tomorrow. This special is for Saturday only and we will probably sell out by the end of the day. Open 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Many other unusual values now. SANICO ALY s 10c Sanitary’s Franks . 28¢ Briggs .5 Bologna____w. 28¢ Briggs Liverwurst___x ». 10¢ Briggs Luxury Loaf__x . 10¢ Briggs Veal Loaf____x . (0¢ Briggs Tongue Loaf__x ». (8¢ Sanico Hams i ____». 29¢ Briggs Pork Loaf____x . 12¢ Lump Crab Meat - 48¢ Baked Ham . 20¢ Prices Quoted Are Effective in Washington and Vicinity Until Close of Business Saturday, July 10, 1937 % Ib. Pkg. 19¢ Select One of These Tomorrow MAYER & CO. Between D and E Seventh Street