Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1937, Page 8

CAPITAL'S RADIO PROGRAM TODAY’S PROGRAM WMAL—630k WRC—950k AUGUST 3, 1937, | WOL—I1,310k | WJSV—1,460k 00| Al Bernard Music Adventure Top Hatters Symphouic Choi Don Winslow tar Flashes| John Johnston Radioland Orch, [Ray Heatherton r S Science News Wakeman's Sports [Syncopators e Sky Drama ) Science News Tea Time Sundown Revue News—Music I I P UL S Lowell Thomas Helen Detweiller S. Williams' Orch, Black and White Cocktail Capers To Be Announced Handsome Deck Evening Rhythms News—Sports George Hall's Or. Amos '’ Andy 5/Benno Rabinoff |Vocal Varietie: 0 Radio Joe :45/News Bulletins Question Mark Ward and Muzzy Wakeman on Sports | Poetic Melodies Five Star Final ~ |Arch McDonald Etting's Songs Helen Menken News—Music R 7:00 Husbands-Wives SRIn 7:30/Edgar A. Guest |Wayne King’s O Russ Morgan's Or.| Bill Parsons Blue Vrlvet r. | Rhythm Symphony | Grant Pk, Concert T8:00 Ben Bernie Gty 8:30 Love Songs Sidewalk Intervie: Johnny Green ws| Women s Symphony | Al Pearce Southern Medley Goodman's Or, Congress Today | " * 9:00 Other Americas 9: 5] o 9:30| Harpsichords Jimmy Fidler 45/ Norman Thomas | Vic and Sade Johnny_Green | Sinfonietta U. S. Navy Band Waltz Themes lona's Hawaiians Russell Darr Four Stars ight Club | News—Music | Supper Dance :30 C. Molina's Orch. | o | cte Macias' Or. N. Dramatic Co. |G. Henchen's Or, S5 B. Berigan's Or, News—Music Art Brown “ . Jack Little's Or. 200 News Bulletms | Bill Coyle 115, Slumber Hour | Arthur Reilly : o Midnight Frolic News—Music Dance Music Eddy Duchin's Or. | Tom Dorsey's Or, Sign Off Nt Watch. (1 hr.) i TOMORROW’S PROGRAM Gordon Hittenmark Larry Kent's Or. | The Witching Hour i |News Bulleting Tom Tucker's Or. [Sign Off |Lights Out | News—Sun Dial Sun Dial - - Gordon Hittenmark Musical Clock Sun Dial = News—Art Brown Art Brown News—Hittenma Gordon Hittenmark | rk |Ar Jack Berch [News—Art Brown |Bachelor's Children 00 Mary Marln 115 Ma Perkins :30 News Bulletins | Just :45| The Doctor Says |Today's Mis, Wiggs John's Other Wife Plain Bill Children Pretty Kitty Kelly Myrt and Marge Louise and Lads Angelo Patri Sweethearts Tunes for Two News—Police 70:00 The ONeills David Harum :15 Personal Column 130 Vic and 0:45 Edward MacHugh [Hello Peggy Backstage Wife |Get Thin to Music | Magazine of the Air [Morning Concert Yacht Race Big Sister |Raoul Nadeau Real Life Stories 00| Trail Finder :15 Grace and Scotty :30| Yacht Race 145/ Fran_ Allison PM| 700 Love and Learn | News—Music 115 News Bulletins [ Dan Harding’s W 30 Farm & Home Hour| Words and Mus Myriad Voices Mary Marlin Three Marshalls Joe White | Sade |To Be Charming | Jife' News—Music Three Notes Your News Parade Helen Trent Our Gal Sunday Organ Recital Old Favorites Yacht Race We Are Four |Yacht Race Belly and Bob | Betd Ceocker Grimm's Daughter In Hollywood ic |Organ Recital {Dance Music 00 Farm & Home Hour Rhythm Fantasy 30 Consumers’ Pgm. Mary Mason 45 Peggy W n:{d AP Salon Orchestra Concert Trio Hit Melodies Memory Songs A Woman's Eyes Afternoon Rhythms Yacht Race {Between Bookends 00 Southernaires Pepper Young £ 15| Varieties Ma Perkins Drake The O'Neills Matinee Yacht Race | House Questions Concert Hall Wakeman's Sports Texas Jim Lewis fatinee Torenzo Jones c3 The Brewns Carol Weymann = Guiding Light Yacht Race News Bulletins Saranac Handicap Concert Hall Your Pocketbook Yacht Race {Medical Academy :00/ Animal News Not For Ladies :15/ Dot and Pat :30 The Singing Lady |Don Winslow 5,EveningStarFlashes| John Johnston Home Folks' Frolic| Dr. John Gester | Wakeman's Sports | Coast Guard |Organ Recital [Doris Korr |Wakeman's Sports | Funny Things Sundown Revue Peter Carter News—Music 00 H. Kogen's Or. 5 sl 5:30, Tea Time [Washboard Blues kit Race Organ Recital Jack Shannon Cocktail Capers | News—Sports Wage-Hour (Continued From First Page.) Is desired by labor organizations and the country at large.” Although she said she did not know what specific changes would be sug- gested, Mrs. Norton indicated they probably would deal with the wage and hour standards. The House com- mittee adopted an amendment last week which would permit the pro- posed labor standards board to fix minmum wages as high as 70 cents an hour and a work-week as short as 35 hours. The Senate bill would restrict the board's authority to prohibit fixing of minimum wages higher than 40 cents an hour or a work week of less than 40 hours. Not Satisfactory to Her. “The bill which passed the Senate | = not entirely satisfactory to me,” Mrs. Norton said. “Its standards are not high enough and it gives too much power to & board of five men.” The Labor Committee chairman re- {terated the hope her committee could complete consideration of the legisla- tion in time to permit debate to be- gin in the House next week. She as- serted, however, she would rather not see any bill passed if it failed to func- tion because of hurried consideration. 70-Cent Amendment. There was some talk that the House | eommittee might reconsider its 70-cent | and 35-hour amendments. Some lead- ers admittedly were trying to get it to substitute the more moderate Senate |* Pprovisions. The 70-cent and 35-hour amend- ments were drafted, one member said, | 3 LET KINSMAN } INSURE THE FUTURE OF by an expert of the American Federa- | tion of Labor. They were offered by Representative Wood, Democrat, of Missouri, president of the Missouri State Labor Federation, and accepted last week by a one-vote margin when several committeemen were absent, TERRORIZED BY BEAR HOQUIAM, Wash. frontier is gone, it it? Two police officers here have a dif- ferent idea. Answering a call to a farm several miles out of the city, Chief Norman Foote and Officer Forbes Barrett found several farm families in terror, the children afraid to leave the doorsteps of their homes | and the family pigs squealing in fear. | The officers ranged in the woods, | fired one well-placed shot and dragged | back a 200-pound blagk bear which | had been foraging the neighborhood As soon as the bear’'s mate is shot they expect the community to be safe again | (#).— S0 the TFENDER BeNT? ‘Boby DeNT?. See Us! Complete Motor Repairs Any Service for Any Car! CENTRAL S | | | woRKks Wi 443 EYE ST NW DI 616! l THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON WOMEN'S CONCERT ON CHAIN TONIGHT Symphony in Chicago Will Be Aired by WISV at 7:30. HE only symphony orchestra in the world composed entirely of women will be heard in a con- cert from Grant Park, Chicago, over WISV tonight at 7:30. The Women's Symphony Orchestra was founded in 1925 by three feminine music lovers of Chicago, Lillian Poerusch, Lois Bichl and Adeline Schmidt. The program is one in the extended series arranged by the Chi- cage parks district in co-operation with the Chicago Federation of Mu- sicians. Ebba Sundstrom is to conduct the 80-piece organization in a program including Berlioz's overture, “Le Car- naval Romain”; Franck's “Symphony in D Minor”; Dukas' scherzo, “The Sorcerer's Apprentice.” By switching to WOL at 8 o'clock listeners may hear another half hour of the concert. CAB CALLOWAY and the Chario- teers Quartet are the guest artists to be heard with Ben Bernie tonight at 8 o'clock over WMAL, RICE HOOE RESIGNS AS COUNSEL'S AIDE Leaves After Controversy With Seal—"To Best Interests to Quit,” He Asserts. The District Commissioners late yesterday accepted the resignation of Rice Hooe as principal assistant to Corporation Counsel Elwood Seal at Police Court, following a controversy of several weeks between Hooe and his superior. Hooe today declined to comment | on the development other than to say, | “I felt it was to my best interests to | get out of the job.” He added hel was uncertain whether he would enter private law practice here Hooe, whose resignation becomes effective September 1, has taken a leave and will not meturn to Police Court Several weeks ago Seal announced he expected Hooe's resignation in a few days, but the assistant countered with the declaration he had no inten- tion of quitting. Commissioner George E. Allen said Hooe decided to resign following & hearing before the Com- missioners. Meanwhile, Seal said he was un- | certain whom he would appoint to succeed Hooe and hinted he “might bring in an outsider.” Hospitals relyon Cuticura. Baby's touchy skin deserves CURA | SOAP ond OINTMERTY Every one wants gldses that correct visual defects and are flattering . . . that is why we are headquarters for eye wear. Come in « . . our optometrists will moke @ conscientious eye- sight examination and pre- scribe (if you need glasses) the proper lenses at @ mod= erate price. Air Headliners Afternoon Programs. 2:30 pm.—WJSV, Columhia «+ Concert Hall. 4:45 pm.—WMAL, Evening Star i Flashes, Evening Programs. 7:00 p.m.—WJSV, Blue Velvet; WMAL, “Husbands and Wives.” 7:30 p.m.—WRC, Wayne King's Orchestra; WJSV, Grant Park Concert. 8:00 p.m.—WMAL, Ben Bernie; WRC, Sidewalk Inter- views. 8:30 p.m.—WRC, Johnny Green; WJSV, Benny Good- man’s Orchestra. 10:00 p.m.—WOL, Northern Dra- matic Co. 11:15 p.m.—WMAL, Slumber Hour. Short-Wave Programs. 7:00pm.—LONDON, “Cupid and the Diplomat,” GSP, 196 m, 1531 meg.; GSO, 19.7 m, 15.18 meg.; GSF, 19.8 m., 1514 meg; GSD, 255 m,, 11.75 meg. 8:45p.m.—SANTIAGO, Sym- phony and Opera, CB960, 312 m, 9.60 meg. 8:45pm—BERLIN, German Radio Exhibition, DJD, 254 m, 11.77 meg. (1009 EFFICIENCY AND ® © LOW OPERATING COST| —are assured, when this Respon- sible and Dependable organization installs in Your Home. THE—| It's quiet and clean . . | fect combustion, no waste . . | therefore economical . . The “Burner” that has PROVED its worth. ASK US FOR DETAILS MAURICE J. OLBERT INC. | ;Hrntmp Homes for Over 30 Years [ 1908 M St. N.W. Dist. 3626 f/ KILLGERMS 1 ' CL‘.?.”SLS:".L‘—“% Use Your Charge Account or Our Payment Plan, AIR-COOLED OPTICAL SHOP—MAIN FLOOR THE HECHT CO. F Street at Seventh NAtional 5100 Hair must be healthy to be good-looking. . . Let D. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1937. that fit into any budget at 9.99 y in a Axminster rug at ice as well. Tt y , with a thic nap. 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