Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1937, Page 36

CAPITAL’S RADIO PROGRAM TODAY'S PROGRAM P.M. | WMAL—630k WRC—950k JULY 22, 1937 WOL~—1310k | WJSV—1,460k B.C. Light Opera Pepper Young SRy Ma Perkins Vic and Sade The O'Niells 2:00|N. :15 Caballeros Rhythm & Romance| Wakemen's Sports| Matinee Do You Remember 0(Club Matinees | Lorenzo Jones www\»’rJNN Guiding Light [ Children's Frolic | Texas Jim Lewis News—USports Ray Keating's Or. Howells & Wright Business Women * U. S. Armly Band 0, Children’s Frolic | Archer Gibson The Singing Lady EveningStar Flashes Don Winslow John_Johnston Back the Clock® Senate Questions Clyde Barrie Organ Recital Wakeman's _ Sports Howard U, Sundown Revue Tea Time Question Mark 5| Lowell Thomas For Twa Gen. Long Hu-Chin News—Sports George Hall's Or. Easy Aces |Upon a Time News Bulletins |Music Clubs Amos ‘' Andy Vocal Varieties Songs Sl Poetic Melodies Arch McDonald Elmer Davis Robert Daniel Wakeman's Sports Five Star Final Happy Felton's Or. Melody Moments Roy Shiclds' Or. | |\'|ew of N. B.C. i ID. C. Family S |Rudy Vallee News—Music Salon Lombardo’s Orch. | * * Stadium Concert Robin Hood Dell |Show Bost Hobby Lobby Major Bowes Piano Classics “The Road Back™ | * Bob Burns “The Ruad Back™ |Floyd (ibbons | Concert Gems iy T March «f Time Art Brewn e Studio Stroll N. B. C. Dedication| G. Haenschen's Or. Frank Dailey's Or. Robert Horton W. Osborne's Or. [Wreathng Bouts " B.C. Dedication|N. B. C. Dedication| ws Bulletin | Arthur_Reilly mber Hour | Midnight Frolic News—Kaye's Or.| Sammy Kaye's Or.| Eddy Duchin's Or.| Bert Block's Orch. | Al Trace’s Orch. )| Night Watchman |Sign OF |C. Gaylord's Or. | The, Witching Hour s |News Bulletins Joe Sanders’ Or. |Sign Of Night Watch (1 hr.) TOMORROW’'S PROGRAM Gordon Hittenmark| Lights Out | News—Sun Dial Sun Dial :00/Morning Devotions 5 Today's Prelude Gordon Hittenmark Musical Clock Sun Dial News—Art Brown| * = |Art Brown Gordon Hittenm Breakfast Club |News—Hittenmark Art Brown Sun Dial ark @ 2 |Godfrey and Salt Bachelor's Children 200 [Mary_ Marlin 15 Ma Perkins 0 News Bulletins |Just Plain Bill 5 The Picnic Basket| Today's_ Childr |Mrs. Wiggs |John’s Other Wife Choir Loft News—Art Brown Pretty Kitty Kelly Dalton Bros. Between Bookends Angelo Patri | Sweethearts [Tunes for Two en_|News—Dolice [The O'Neills [David Harum :15(Personal Column |Backstage Wife :30/Vic and Sade Edward MacHugh |Rhythm Parade To Be Charming |Get Thin to Music Hawaiian Echoes Martha and Hal Big Sister Rhythm Orch. |Real Life Stories Air Magarine Myriad Voices | Mary Marlin The Cadets Better Business 12:00 Love and Learn | 12:15 News Bulletins 12:30 Farm & Home Hr. 12:45 News—Music Dan Hading's Wife| Words and Music Winston & Sutton Your News Parade Helen Trent Our Gal Sunday [Morning Concert Theater Row We Are Four Dance Music Betty ard Bob News—Music Betty Crocker Concert Grimm's Daughter Church of the Air{In Hollywood 1:00 Farm & Home Hr.|Matinee 5 e - we Hary Mason Salon Orchestra | A Woman's Eyes Louise Wilcher |Afternocn Rhythm e | News Bulletins Sid Gary Myrt and Marge Pepper Young Ma Perkins Vic and Sade The O'Neills Wakeman's Sports | Concert Hall J. Hausser’s Or. Three Consoles Wakeman's Sports |~ Lorenzo {Bm Home Folk' Rhythms Frolic{News Bulletins The Guiding Lighy) Texas Jim Lewis [Souvenirs |Rudy Bundy's Or. |Bon Voyage Arthur Lang :15] Piano Duo :30| The Singing Lady :45 EveningStar Flashes | Don Winslow Jackie Heller Melody Moments Wakemaa's Sports [Base Ball Game :0C| Education News | “115Tea Time S0 - :45|Lowell Thomas Sundown Revue Barry McKinley News—Music Fantastic Facts S. Williams' Or. | Cocktail Capers |Ray Keating's Or. Base B:ll Game PARK TOUR PLANNED Night School Club to Motor to Shenandoah Sunday. A 200-mile tour of Shenandoah National Park will be sponsored Sun- day by the Know Your City Club of the Cardozo Night School. George H. Wallace, president of the elub, has arranged for speeial guide service on each of the tours of the city and the surrounding coumry.l 'This sight-seeing organization, formed for educational and recreational pur- poses, is the only one of its kind | among the colored schools here. Res- ervations and information may be ob- tained from Jessie M. Myers, secre- tary, 104 Odd Fellows Temple, Ninth and T streets. Buses taking the Blue OPEN EVENINGS We Are Now Showing the 1938 PHILCO FOR FREE HOME .DEMONSTRATION PHONE Colony Will Give You More For Your Old Set. OlL Ridge tour will leave Cardozo School, Ninth street and Rhode Island ave- nue at 8 am. Sunday. DROUGHT IN 1492 Study Reveals Long Dry Spell Year Columbus Landed. Drought, fire and insects were| plaguing parts of the West in the days of Christopher Columbus, F. P. Keen of the Bureau of Entomology said to- day. His study of tree rings showed & long dry spell ended in 1492. Generally the rings are wide in years | of plentiful moisture, he found, thin in drought years. Keen said his record | does not support the theory that short cycles occur regularly. | UNTIL 10 Rabio COL. 0067 O N THE EVENING CORTEZ AND COUK VALLEE'S GUESTS Special Program Arranged for Dedication of New N. B. C. Studios. OMEDIANS, singers and dra- matic performers from films and vaudeville join Rudy Val- lee’s company tonight on his program heard through WRC st 7 o'clock. The broadcast will be the second presented by Vallee from the grounds of the Pan-American Ex- position at Dallas, Tex. The prograrm will return to New York for future airings. Ricardo Cortez, screen actor, flies from Hollywood to play the lead role in a dramatic sketch, while Joe Cook, comedian, appears for the second suc- cessive week. Gene Autry, singer and writer of Western songs, and the Air Headliners Afternoon Programs. 3:15 pm.—WRC, National Chil- dren’s Prolic. 4:45 p.m.—WMAL, Evening Star Flashes. Evening Programs. 7:00 p.m—WRC, Rudy Vallee. 7:30 pm.—WOL, Guy Lombar- do’s Orchestra. 8:00 pm.—WRC, Show WISV, Maj. Bowes' Amateurs, WMAL, Robin Hood Dell Con- cert 9:00 p.m.—WRC, Bing Crosby; WJSV. Floyd Gibbons. 9:30 p.m.—WJSV, The March of Time 10:15 p.m —WRC, WMAL, N. B. C. Studio Dedication 11:15pm—~WMAL, Slumber Hour. Boat; Short-Wave Programs. 7:00pm—PRAG UE, Popular Concert, OLR4A, 25.34 m., 1184 meg. 9:00 pm.—LONDON, “Summer Over the British Isles,” GSI, 196 m, 15.26 meg: GSF, 198 m., 1514 meg.; GSD, 255 m, 1175 meg; GSC, 313 m. 9.58 meg 9:30pm—BUENOS AIRES, Chamber Music, LRX. 31.06 m., 9.66 meg $84.9 OPEN EVENINGS COL 0100 NO MONEY DOWN EXTRA LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE TOWARDS A NEW STAR, WASHINGTON, comedy team of Brown and Libaire are the other featured performers. A BROADCAST from the lobhy of R-K-O Keith's Theater in con- nection with the premiere of the new film, “The Road Back,” will be of- fered by WOL at 8:45. ELEN JEPSON, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company and Olivia De Haviland and Edmund Lowe the screen are to be Introduced by Bob Burns tonight—WRC at 9 o'clock. THE story of Stephen D. Cartwright, who became a successful radio commentator despite the handicaps of loss of sight and hearing, will be re- lated by Floyd Gibbons—WJSV 2t § o’clock. AN ALL-WAGNERIAN program is to be presented by the Robin Hood Dell Orchestra, under the direc- tion of Viadimir Golschmann— WMAL, 8 o'clock. A SPECIAL program in connection with the dedication of the new N. B. C. studios in the Trans-Lux Building will be presented over the combined Red and Blue networks to- night—WRC and WMAL at 10:15 EXCERPTS from “Gotterdammer- ung,” final musical drama of tne Wagnerian “ring,” will be sung by prominent memters of the Metroboli- tan Opera Company to the accom- paniment of the New York Philhar- monic Symphony Orchestra—WJSV at 7 o'clock. ART EXHIBIT TO OPEN Americanization School to Display Work of Adults and Children. An art exhibit of the work of both children and adults at the Ameri- canization School will be held Mon- day, Tuesday and Thursday from 9:30 am. to 9:30 p.m. District art ecritics | have been invited to view the work. The works displayed will be in water colors, pastels and charcoal. Model- ing also will be shown. Ralph Cesar, school instructor, is in charge of the | exhibit. TALENT TEST TONIGHT | _ | Second Audition for U. §. Em- poyes to Begin at 8 0'Cock. | The second audition of the amateur | talent contest for Government em- | ployes will be conducted tonight at | 8 o'clock in the Metronome room of | the Wardman Park Hotel. Various departments of the Govern- ment are to be represented in this audition, the winner of which will be eligible for the grand finals. Those winning in the finals will be given an all-expense trip to New York, ALL MODELS of the new 1938 PHILCO ON DISPLAY EASY TERMS and LIBERAL ALLOWANCE for your old radio 2900 14th N.W. McKinley-Langley D. C, THURSDAY, CONSTITUTION PAGEANT TO BE GIVEN JULY 29 Community Center to Depict Scenes Leading to Signing. A pageant depicting events leading up to the signing of the United States Constitution will be presented Jjointly by the McKinley-Langley Community Center and the United Sesquicenten- nial Commission Thursday night, July 29. The pageant, sponsored by Mrs. D. E. Middleton, secretary of the center, and the Northeast Citize: CHARLES WINNINGER Show Boat’s original Capt. Henry, invites you to hear the MAXWELL HOUSE SHOW BOAT with ¥ JACK HALEY Nadine Conner Thomas Thomas Virginia Verrill Warren Hull Meredith Willson's Orchestra WRGC, 8 P.M. EVERY THURSDAY JULY 22, tions, was written by Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest and ‘s to be directed by Miss Pauline Oak. Members of the association will por- tray the men on the Constitution Commission, and will be supported by the Marion Chace dancers and a group of children trained by Mrs. Elizabeth Giles. 1937. Cow Hit by Lightning Unhurt. GOLDSBORO, N. C. (P).—Luther Lawes reported lightning struck a | chain which hung about the neck of one of his cows. The chain, he said, was broken into three pleces, but the cow was not hurt. PSYCHOMETRY DELINEATIONS Gre Gray Delong Life Reader Adviser 11 AM te® PM. PSYCHIC MESSAGE COUNOIL B Tweiion BL. 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