Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1937, Page 81

Movies Ready to Make " Radio History New Entertainment Trend Begins Thursday With M-G-M Air Show. By Chris as peculiar that the members P “most important broadcasting that, for at 9 o'clock on Thursday evening, listeners to WRC locally and to other N. B, C.-Red stationssthroughout the country will be in auditory at- tendance at the inauguration of thed———— E first long-term welding of radio and the screen. To say that the premiere is an oc- currence of unusual moment does not mean, of course, that the program will be the finest on the air. It does represent the beginning of one of those things known as “trends,” how- ever, and as such merits attention and analysis. Already possessing a vast chest of entertainment talent and persons well acquainted with film-pro- duction methods, Hollywood has been working feverishly in the establish- ment of radio departments in an effort to gain the maximum in effectiveness RESS agents being what they are and acting as they do impresses one been referring to the new M-G-M-produced program’s debut as the Mathisen. of the publicity fraternity have not event of the season.” Patently, it is appearances of Marilyn Vernon, rhythm singerand George Shelley, baritone, feature the Hollywood Show- case program—WJSV at 10 o'clock. Phil Baker presents players from his latest motion picture—Adolphe Menjou, Andrea Leeds, Zorina, Bobby Clark— WJSV at 7:30. Flissa Landi and Vincent Price pre- sent a scene from a current Broadway vehicle, “The Lady Has a Heart,” dur- ing the Magic Key program—WMAL at 2 o'clock. Linton Wells conducts another trans-Atlantic interview and Jan Kiepura, recent addition to the THE SUNDAY “8TAR, WASHINGTON, " D.”C. OCTOBER 31, "1937—PART : FIVE. Established Favorites and New Air Voice Radio Doctors mazdas to smooth off the rough gram doctors find numerous flaws, that only the highest quality shows can hope to survive. Typical of the reception given a new program by its makers is the fuggling that has marked the first of the new George Jessel series heard on Mutual Sunday eve- nings. i When this Hollywood show took the air October 10, it included a rapid-fire style dialogue between Jes- sel's wife, Norma Talmadge, and & gentleman who knows about what the well-dressed lady should wear. The experts passed off the expected rough edges with little comment, but shook their heads over the style sequence. ‘The October 17 show found the style Operate On Show Scripts Professional and Analytical Listeners Prune and Graft on Programs. HE backstage experts who produce radio shows are burning mdnlghi : edges they have found in new programs back on the air after a summer layoff. While the casual listener may notice little difference in an air feature from week to week, the pro- especially during the autumn, when programs have not yet found their second wind ‘Those responsible for air fare are brutal in analyzing their own work« manship, for competition is so keen< — - — joyed a run of 265 Thursday evening performances. During that time it had many changes in talent and announcers, and its mythical itinerary had included some mugh passages, but the same informal cordiality was always apparent. Boat is emerging after many months. of planning. Instead of offering the same basic program every week, the new series will constaatly present new. faces and nay.aseea ®Metro-Goldwyn Mayer, % adegers now know, will make its 1uli urray of costly screen talent available to the programers. D!SPITE all the months of masters Now a new Show. .. minding, however, the first few programs will teach the producers - many lessons, and program makers from the microphone appearances of } Metropolitan Opera Co., contributes screen “names.” Other studios have | song. followed M-G-M, and, although no| Barbara Stanwyck participates with | radio shows involving other companies | Don Ameche in a dramatic feature— have been announced, the response to | WRC at 8 o'clock. | the series that replaces Show Boat| Madge Evans and Cora Sue Collins | will do much toward the determina-|are to be heard over WMAL at 7:30, | 3 ;. 3 ; 4 hints, obviously designed to hold a| : feminine audience, still among the | | program’s features, but the old-time | are apt pupils when 75,000,000 listen vaudeville team of Weber and Fields | ers are the teachers. Like stage shows; had been mortised into the program as | radio programs need doctoring during a guest attraction. The second of the | their early days, and the Show Boat- Mary Jane Walsh (left) has inaugurated a song program Jones, tenor, will be heard in scenes from the film “Firefly” during tion of Hollywood's position. — Al- ready, N. B. C. has announced com- mencement of construction on new studios there to replace quarters buat| two years old. Guided by Metro ‘Director Robert 7. Leonard, 22 film personalities will be heard during the initial program, with presentation of scenes from their Jatest picture, “The Firefly,” by Jeanette McDonald and Allan Jones as the feature attraction. Just what the other performers will do has nov been announced. The list includes Sophie Tucker, Eleanor Powell, Pete Smith, Ted Healy, Una Merkle, Judy Gar- land, Buddy Ebsen, Igor Gorin, Helen Troy, Betty Jaynes, George Murphy, - -je Priganza. Cliff Edwards, Irene <lin, Arthur Rosenstein and Her- Stothart, conductor. Ilena Massey, | Dave Gould and his | dancers, Gus Edwards, Eve Tanguay,| with the life story of the child player | being dramatized. DRAMA*"P. S. She Got the Job,” by Faith Baldwin, is Miriam Hopkins' vehicle—WJSV at 5 o'clock. The process of canonization is to be | dramatized during the Ave Maria | | hour—WOL at 6:30. | “Just Suppose,” story of a royal ,‘prmce who gave up love for duty, by | A. E. Thomas, is heard as the Holly- | wood Playhouse presentation, starring Tyrone Power, WMAL at 9. The story of a team of Siberian “husky” dogs which went to the rescue of Westport, Conn., during a snow- storm, will be dramatized on the Dog Heroes program over WMAL at 4:45. SPECIAL FEATURES—Henry Nestor, | “the singing cop,” is heard in a | broadcast from the Auto Show, to- gether with William A. Van Duzer, over WOL-Mutual, which is heard on Friday evenings. former student of Trinity College here and, in addition to her radio work, is playing in the George M. Cohan stage show. Allan She is a the first “Good News of 1938” show, produced by M.-G.-M. Hilde- garde (right) is well and favorably known to N. B. C. audiences as a sipger. TODAY'S PROGRAM AM. WMAL—630k. | WRC—950k. WOL—1,310k. CAPITAL'S RADIO PROGRAM OCTOBER 31, 1937 | WISV—1,460k. 8:00(Norsemen Quarfet |Meeder Ensemble 8:15 Benno_Rabinoff Meeder Ensemble 8:30 Tone Pictures |Kidoodlers 8:45 Tone Pictures Animal News Club 9:15 | Coast o Coast 9:30 Coast to Coast 9:45 |Coast fo_ Coast {Rhythm Makers Rhythm Makers 79:00 Coast fo Coast |Harold Nagel’s Orch. | Harold Nagel's Orch, |Greeting Greefing Mrs. 6. W. Ballard News—Music Elder Michaux Elder Michaux Elder Michaux Elder Michaux Church of the Air Wallz Teinpos Dixie Harmonies Your Washingfon At Aunt Susan’s |At Aunt Susan’s At Aunt Susan’s At Aunt Susan’s 10:00 |Russian Melodies 10:15 Russian Melodies Radio Pulpif |Radio Pulpit Walch Tower {Hawaiian Echoes Church of the Air |Church of the Air Short-Wave Programs 11:10 a.m.—BERLIN, Symphonic Concert, DJD, 254 m., 11.77 meg. 4:45p.m.—TOKIO, Orchestral Selections, JZK, 19.7m., 15.16 meg.; JZJ, 254 m., 11.80 meg 7:30 pm.—CARACAS, Melodies of the World, YV5RC, 517 m., 58 meg. 8:00 p.m.—LONDON, Poems and Ballads, GSP, 196 m, 15.31 meg.; GSD, 25.5 m., 1175 meg; GS8B, 315 m, 9.51 meg. Baton a Favorite. AL KEMP has received many ba- tons during his 11 years of orches- tra leading. Some have been broken, some lost, and the balance repose in- conspicuously in his proud collection. He uses only one. It was his firat, & gift from B. A. Rolfe and Vincent Lopez when Kemp's college band, the Carolina Collegians, won a vaudeville contest. The baton today has an in- teresting history, probably the bright- est part of which concerns the Duke of Windsor when he was Prince of Wales. Returning from Europe aboard the Berengaria, the prince replaced Skinnay Ennis at the drums for a few | numbers while Kemp waved his favor- ite baton over the royal head. series was Detter, the backstage ex- heads about the style sequence after plans to substitute excerpts from movies in which Miss Talmadge was starred in her heyday. An old-time favorite which is better than ever this autumn is the Bing Crosby program Thursday nights Here the usual formula has been reversed, and the producers decided that it would have more freedom and abandon if the rehearsal time was cut to an absolute minimum. As a the rest are cutting up with an in- formality that seldom has been at- | tained on a big-time program. IRECTLY opposite tactics mark the March of Time, which has a formula developed from years of ex- perience. The change in networks perts agreed, but they shook v.hnr} the October 24 program and made | result, Bing and Bazooka Burns and | is not likely to prove an exception Already radio folk are talking about | what will happen when the old, re- iable pair, Amos 'n’ Andy, change | sponsors next January. Present in- dications are that Bill Hay, their introducer for years, will not be with | them in 1938 The “heretheyah” mikeman was taken from Amos 'n’ clamor soon grought his return. Now, the trade is wondering if history will repeat, in case the pair take the _ air without a Bill Hay introduction, for this would amount to a& major operation on the dialect act. Among operatons of the past * | weeks has been the one performed on | the Joe Penner program, now going better than ever. When the duck | yodeler returned a few weeks ago he had th him Julie Gibson, & | new singer, and a larger squad of stooges to feed him jokes. The op- | eration appears to have been a suce * years ago, but sudienca . |Art Brown IArt Brown Art Brown News Bullefins Christian_ Science |Texas Rangers TODAY'S PROGRAMS. during October did not bring a change | cess. as even his most severe critics™ in this formula, and the same cast{ wi admit K of skilled vocal impersonators pro-| The elaborate Philadelphia Syme - vided the same skilled impersonations. | phony program returned October 18 - On the other hand, Warden Lewis E.|and followed the successful pattern of -- Lawes of 8ing 8ing Prison tried a new | Jast year, with the noted Ormandy wrinkle when his program started its | wielding the baton. Three days before These 14 identical bundles contained | €W series October 18. The host to|that Dr. Walter Damrosch had re- the same anonymous gift. a brilliantly | 2600 unwilling guests delivered his | sumed his educational series of mu- colored beret, for Van's use in Ho“y_]uaual dramatic crime show, and then | sical expositions for the benefit of Announcer Ben Grauer went among | mililons of school children, as well | wood, where he goes soom to conduct | Fred Allen's new fall series. Peter has the studio audience with a portable | as countless aduits microphone to solicit questions, The | | & suspicion that his band boys had | | queries were forthcoming, and the | something to do with it. warden answered all but one about how | to escape from Sing Sing, explaining that his 2,600 prisoners were listening | % the program. The most interesting of show stories | cannot be written yet, this being the The old Show Boat, now consigned to dry dock, had en-' Save 239, to 309 14 Gay Berets. TH! mail department at Radio City's | studios this week handed a stack of small packages to Peter Van Steeden, | the “Town Hall Tonight” maestro. 10:30 Long Ago Music and Youth _10:45 Long Ago __ [Music and Youth 11:00 News—Walizes News—Inferlude 15 Neighbor Nell |Sitver Flute Art Brown Home Counsel Second Guessers Silver Flute Church Services Major Bowes 11:45 Al and Lee Reiser | Melodic Cameos Church_Services Major_Bowes PM.| T2:00 Southernaires Concert Hall 0Organ Recital TMajor Bowes 5 Southernaires Concert Hall | Naws—Music ?Ma;ov Bowes 0 Music Hall Round Table |Cantor Shapiro |Tabernacle Choir Music Hall Round Table Canfor Shapiro |Tabernacle Choir Music Hall George Hall's Orch. | Watch Tower |Church of the Air Music Hall George Hall's Orch, Ballads |Church of fhe Air Spelling Bes Tuskegee Choir {Ted Weems' Orch. |Sunday Players 45 | Spelling Bee Tuskegee Choir iTed Weems' Orch. |Sunday Players 00 | Magic Key Sunday Drivers Art Brown |Riddies' Review H ;jllaglr iey éunday Drivers Pro Foot Ball {Kiddies' Review agic Key ack Home Pro Foot Ball |St. Louis Serenade | w 45 Magic Key Back Home |Pro Foot Ball §t. Louis Serenade _ | l‘::;: {’.’,‘:’.‘;‘ed‘mfl’{;’,{:"‘;‘,’“c:l“u;fj | Siew et Nant 00 | Silver Flufe Radio Newsreel [Pro Foot Ball IN.Y. Philharmonic i s | bia’s “Between the Bookends” pro- 7 3:15 Silver Flute Radio Newsreel {Pro Foot Ball IN. Y. Philharmonic i | grams has been reading on an average 3:30 |Murphy and Mook Variety Program Pro Foot Ball N. Y. Philharmonic | of 1,200 to 1,400 pages of original »3:45 Murphy and Mook Variety Frogram Pro Foot Ball N. Y. Philnarmonic poetry each day since he inaugurated 4:00 Vespers In Briggsville Pro Foot Ball N. Y. Philharmonic the contest that daily awards s $10/ On Approval Pro Foof Ball ,N, Y. Philharmonic prize for the best poetry submitted. | World Is Yours Pro Foot Ball IN. Y. Philharmonic |World is Yours Pro Foot Bal. IN. Y. Philnarmenic Marion Talley Hollywood Spot Silver Theater Marion Talley Church Services [Silver Theater {Lombardo’s Or. s Or, | director of motor vehicles and traffic— ‘WMAL at 6:30. Fathers are pitted against their own daughters in today's N. B. C. spelling bee—WMAL at 1:30. - 9:15 pm.—BERLIN, Halloween Broadcast, DJD, 254 m., 11.77 meg. New Yorker h/[USIC—One of the most discussed voices in the world, that of Miss Erna Sack, European coloratura,” ca- pable of .reaching “c” abf'w “high C,* will be heard during the conr?\t hour over WMAL at 8 oclock. The rogram p"'fium and ession of Bacch ' “Ballet_Syivi L S l’Oxc\\!:‘.r{a - ) “Fickle Fortune' from J @) Fihousand and one, i () Waltz from “The Gypsy B THE WEEK. | MONDAYf"Conservluon of the | Nation's Natural Resources” will be discussed by Secretary of the In- terior Harold L. Ickes during the Na- tional Radio Forum. The Forum is| | arranged by The Star. A pageent of the growth of Chicago to a transportation center is to be pre- sented; Albert Spalding, distinguished | _ violinist, is soloist with the Philadel- phia Orchestra; Charles Winninger and Don Amechs join with Ginger Rogers in presenting a radio version |of “A Free Soul” in the Radio The- | ater: Richard Crooks replaces Mar- ohann Strauss | garet Speaks; Al Jolson substitutes for (b) “Paria™ Y Arditi | Burns ]nnd All;n: “Brave New World,” i A T SAKaller Suite No. | musical and dramatic program dedi- e chanERR Ravel | cated to the nations of Latin America, receives its premiere, Strauss ‘ Joseph, Schmidt and ChoTis — tions from °Pinafore e e aited the Ocean Blue “Cnv'e;E' v on -Tip10 *“For He | SO i Deluge of Poetry. ’FVZN to ardent novel lovers, the ~ 1,100 pages of “Gone With the allivan Is an o SALES AND SERVICE L.S.JULLIEN.Iz 1443 P SLN.W. N0.8076 Petrou Stavinsky Pestival.” val Resumed. Orchestra t iress Parade of Sclentific Prosress o 4 " from ) “Countrsside in Sie ) rhe Dancer Fanny Ellsse waltz Monday Tuesday and Wednesday On the Cost of Your Glasses “Daybreak L] 3 Fromaiaion, _4:85 Dug Heroes 5:00 Opera Auditions 5:15 Opera Auditions 5:30 ‘Smiling Ed Ot it ink s van Oarvil | “ from “The Prince of | Gustay rs | Movement Contine “Be: ‘UESDAY —A special program honoring the 50th anniversary of | the death of Jenny Lind, the “Swedish | nightingale,” is heard through Mutual; | Adolphe Menjou and Veree Teasdale | are the guests of Al Jolson; the inside Sheila Barreft Church Services |Sheila_Barrett Quartet ! [CatholicHour George Jessel from 1" Hoschna n y: Widow 34 “Play. Gypsies. Dance. Gypsies “/Countess Maritza Emmerich_Kalman Erna Sack. Joseph Schmidr, Orchestra and Male Chorus. Bidu' Sayao, lyric soprano, is the! guest artist on the Sunday Evening Hour, WJSV, at 9 o'clock. The pro- gram: iy ! Overture to “Ru 2 Principe.” from *Tl Gomez Miss Savo and Orchestra #On the Boughs the Buds are from “The Bartered Bride Chor *Londonderry A Orchestra e “Hungarian Dance No. 5 in G Minor | Brahms | hestre. “Jota’ e De Falla J Miss Sayao and Orchestra. “A Dream A Dredlss_Sevao and Orchestra. s Eves “Love Hi e Sayao and Qrchestra "cwmg ¥ Espagnol" _ Rimsky-Korsakow | chestra. Reinagle PN orus. Audiénce and Orhestra | Singing.” | Smetans | Grainger Bartlett | Bishop | A composition by Frederick Delius, ™ «Dance Rhapsody,” is to be presented | by the New York Philharmonic, con- | ducted by John Barbirolli, during its | concert over WJSV at 3 o'clock. Other | compositions to be heard are ‘Weber's | overture to “Eurvanthe,” “Le Rouet d'Omphale, Opus 31, by Saint-Saens, | and, after the Delius work, Brahm’s | “gymphony No. 1 in C Minor, Opus 68." | The Fireside Recital will be heard | ram: Schubert jzurd Nilssen. Basso er Taught Me" Dvorak no. TacDowell Cowen en, Basso. i “Come to the Fa Martin Fiolen Marshall, Soprano. As usual, three aspirants will be heard during the Metropolitan Opera | Auditions of the Air—WMAL at 5| o'clock. The program " Manina,” from “La | cfignf’;‘gfl', Puceini and 5 *Londonderry Air" Old English 2 F: rank Hornadas, tenor. “Rusalka” Dvorak and | Bohemiah folk song | Chekova, soprano. Largo Bosiotem. from “The Barber | of Seville” i Rossini | *widmung" Robert Franz Drink to Me Only With Thing Evee | Trio. | | Several relatively unknown works by Sibelius are to be presented during the concert by the Radio City Music Hall Orchestra, conducted by Erno Rapee—WMAL at 12:30. The pro- am: “Overture to Leonora, No. 3. Beethoven rchestra. “Der Sieger” Hugo Kaun Jan Peerce, tenor. -Chopin “Barcarolle” - ter, pianis Sydney Foster, pial e Sibeliug “Vale of Tuonly o o “Pohjola's Daughter = “Im Peld ein Mfigctl:;!l:"sgnu Bibelius "Rumanian Rhapsody No, 1" Enesco John Gurney, bass-baritone of the Metropolitan Opera Co., is presented as & Rising Musical Star over WRC at 10 o'clock. Dr. Charles M. Courboin, organist, plays Bach’s “Prelude and Fugue in A Minor” and Schubert's “Serenade”— ‘WOL at noon. VARETY—Olenda Farrell and Bar- ton McLane of the films are the guests of George Jessel—WOL at 6 o'clock. Sheila Barrett impersonates a “sweet young thing” at a foot ball game— ‘WRO st 5:30. A dramatic narration of George Qershwin's “Biography” and the sair L v | dead,” is Charles Martin's | of a dynamite plot is the Gang Busters’ |by Dr. Walter Damrosch, is to be stories of Haiti's “zombies,” the “living thrill of the week; George Bernard Shaw is heard presenting his views on the world today. “,YEDNESDAY—‘The first radio per- formance of a ballet by Deems Taylor is to be presented by Andre Kostalanetz; Sperry, inventor of gyroscopic com- passes and monitoring devices, is to be dramatized on the Cavalcade of Amer- ica; Arturo Toscanini conducts the symphony orchestra of the British Broadcasting Corp.; Walter O'Keefe presents a “vocal feud,” a grim story presentation; Albert Payson Terhune speaks on dogs during the Hobby Lobby program. 'HURSDAY—The - new M-G-M- produced program that is to re- place the popular Show Boat hour is the principal event, with a galaxy of motion picture stars participating; the Essays of Music program offers a musical treatment of the evolution of the waltz; America's Town Meeting of the Air begins its third season; Walter Huston is the dramatic headliner of the Rudy Vallee show; Major Bowes honors Knoxville, Tenn. RIDAY—Fred Astaire and Joan Fontaine preview scenes from their latest picture, “Damsel in Distress,” during the Hollywood Hotel show, with |~ Burns and Allen contributing comedy to the program; Tulane University provides the locale for the Varsity Show broadcast: the second act of Wagner's “Lohengrin” is presented from the stage of the San Francisco Opera House, with Lauritz Melchior and Kirsten Flagstad in the leading roles. SATURDAY—The first act of “The Man Without a Country,” opera broadcast from the stage of the Chi- cago Civic Opera House, with Helen Traubel, Donald Dickson, John Gur- ney in prominent roles; Hellmut Baer- wald, German pianist and composer, makes his American radio debut; the Notre Dame-Pittsburgh clash head- lines the gridiron broadcasts; Achieve- ment Day of the 4-H Clubs is cele- brated in a special Farm and Home Hour program. ITHER AND YAWN — Germaine Johnson, known on the air as “the little French girl,” has left Washing- ton for New York City in search cf bigger and better radio spots; John Barbirolli has been signed to conduct four Sunday Evening Hour concerts in the spring . . . Hal Kemp and his orchestra, airing on a Columbia pro- gram, will appear in a motion picture entitled “Radio City Revels of 1938.” Radio City houses N. B. C. ... John| S. Young, veteran N. B. C. announcer, | has been appointed to head the radio | department of New York's World's Fair ... N. B. C. has announced the im- pending publication of a handbook for announcers and radio speakers . . . Walter O’Keefe may get & new com- mercial about January 1 . . . Fred Allen returns to his usual spot on November 17 . . . Jean Hersholt begins a new dramatic series next Sunday . . . President Roosevelt delivers an- other “fireside chat” on November' 14 . . . Wilbur Evans has been engaged | the .life of Elmer A. [~ Catholic Hour Auto Show Program The Heintzes George Jessel Ave Maria Hour Ave Maria Hour |Romantic Rhythms |Romantic Rhythms [Jack Benny |Jack Benny Fireside Recifal Neighbors. 0. Popular Classics :15 Popular Classics 7:30 Ozzie Nelson's Or. 7:45 |Ozzie Nelson's Or. News—Music Watch Tower Ifalian Hour Italian Hour Open House |Open House Phil Baker |Phil Baker Edgar Bergen, |Edgar Bergen, efc. Edgar Bergen, efc. Edgar Bergen, efc. 8:00 Concert Program 8:15 Concert Program :30 Concert Program 45 Concert Program |Arch McDonald |Glenn Carow | Milestones | Milestones Benny Davis Benny Davis You Are Judge Full i :00 Playhouse 9:15 Playhouse George Fischer Merry-Go-Round {Merry-Go-Round Familiar Music (Familiar Music |Sunday Evening Hour |Sunday Evening Hour Sunday Evening Hour Sunday “vening Hour \Five Star Final |Popular Mediey Friendly Music Rising Stars Rising Stars Codolban Rep. Thos. 0'Malley |Good Will Hour |Good Will Hour Good Will Hour Good Will Hour Showcase Showcase Headlines—Bylines Headlines—Bylines Bill Coyle Dance Music Jerry Blai News—Blaine’s Or. Jay Freeman’s Orch, Jay Freeman'’s Orch, News Bulletins |Gab Calioway's Or. E. Hawkins’ Orch. E. Hawkins’ Orch. Jack Little’s Orch. Jack Little’s Orch. 00 Sign Off 12:15 12:30 i!lgn 0off AM.| | rdon Hittenmark | {Gordon Hittenmark 6:30‘10dly'x Prelude |Gordon Hittenmark _6:45Today's Preiude [Sande Williams™ Or. {Sande Williams' Or. George Olsen's Or. |Henry King's Or. George Olsen’s Or. |Heary King's Or. Wayne King's Or. |Red Norvo's Orch. 12:45 [Wayne King's Orch. _|Red Norvo's Orch. TOMORROW’S PROGRAM. Gordon_Hittenmark 7:00(Today's Prelude Gordon Hitfenmark 7:15 |Prelude—News |Gordon Hittenmark 7:30 |Lee Evereft Musical Clock |Musical Clock | News—Music Musical Clock Sun Dial |Sun Dial Sun Dial Sun Dial Gordon Hittenmark 45 |Lee Evereft Gordon Hittenmark |Lee Everett |News—Hitfenmark |Lee Everett Gordon Hittenmark 8:30 |Organ Ricital Gordon Hittenmark 8:45 |Lucille and Lanny _ [Gordon Hitten g Gordon Hittent Gordon Hittenmark Music—News Myriad Voices :00 {News Bullefins 9:15 |Breakfast Club 9:30 |Breakfast Club—News |Breakfast Club News—Sua Dial |Sun Dial Musical Clock | Musical Clock Musical Clock News—Music Musical Clock Musical Clock |Morning Concert |News—Police Sun Dial Morning Moods Bacheler's Children Mrs. Wiggs John's Otner Wife Just Plain Bill Today's Children |Mary Marfin :15 |Vaughn de Leath 10:30 |Mountain Man 5| By Cugat Pretty Kitty Kelly Myrt and Marge Tony Wons Fashions—News Singing Strings Choir Loft {Thin to Music Bill Lewis David Harum Backstage Wife To Be Charming |Manhatters The 0'Neills :15 [Road of Life 1:30 {Vic and Sade 1:45 |Edward MacHugh Louise and Lads Air Magazine Big Sister Real Life Stories Reminiscing Merry-Go-Round Merry-Go-Round Community Chest Baker Rehearses. DURXNG dress rehearsal for his Sunday broadcasts Phil Baker always gives his script to one of the producers to read and sits in the con- trol room for one complete script read- GENERAL MOTORS CONCERT COMPANY Eight of the World’s Greatest Singers To be heard exclusively on this Radie Newr predents ERNA SACK JOSEPH ERNO SUHMIDT- RAPEE G.M.SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA & CHORUS “CONTINENTAL OPERETTA NIGHT” o'cLock TONIONT as & permanent feature of the-Open House program. ing. In this way he can hear how other members of the cast speak their lines and paog his own accordingly. 90° staviee §0° SERVICE All Makes Repaired PHONE 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. LEETH BROS. 1220 I13th St.NW. MEr. 0764 “David and Jomathan” wisv Todoy—1:30 P.M. Compliments Washington Flour DORIAN ST. GEORGE, Recent addition to the local N. B. announcing staff, worked for five years tn Wall Street, went to Radio City to participate in several sus- taining dramatic shows. His announcing erperience was ained below the Mason-Dizon ine, however. St. George came to Washington from WLVA, Lynchburg, Va. ILL you do only twog pleasant things to take off your ugly fat? First, eat sensibly. Second, mix 3 of a lass of Welch's rape Juice with 34 of a glass of water and drink be- fore meals and at bedtime. You do not suffer a hungry moment. There are no strenuous exer- cises or taking drugs. Yet!—in an actual test con- ducted by Dr. Damrau with this method, anaverage weight loss of seven CREEL BROTHERS | 1811 14th ST. N. W DEcatur 4220 pounds was regis- tered per month among a large number of people. This remarkable } method is just as beneficial and ef- fective for over- weight men as it is for overweight women. There is only one thing to watch. Eat sensibly, and be sure to use Welch’s Grape Juice—made from the finest grapes grown; always full strength; always pure. Try This Amazing Welch’s Tomato Juice 1f you think all Tomato Juice is alike, try Welch’s new, vitamin-protected Tomato Juice. It is so rich and thick u ean add water or ice and still ave the most delicious Tomato Juice you have ever tasted. TONIGHT IRENE RICH WMAL—9:45 P.M. Weleh Grape Julce Co., Westileld, N. Y. Drink Welch’s Grape, Juice.” HUFNAGEL COAL CO. & ALASKA COAL CO. 2 Yards for Quick Delivery 2.240 lbs. to the ton. Every Pound Delivered in Bags o ou N r Bin_at No Extra Charge PA. BLACK DIAMOND—Bitu- minous Hard Structure. Lizht Smoke; Egg Size, $8.5¢ 5% Lump. $7.50. Lump and Fine Coal bagged y. MARYLAND SMOKELESS—A I without Smoke. Size, $9.50; 80% Es Size, Nut, $10.01 Stove (hal POCAHONTAS—OIl treated; Smokeless: no gas. low ash. highest srade bituminous £10.60; Stove, $10.35: Nut, $9.60. PA. HARD COALS. Gold Nugeet _Anthracite — Stove, £12.50; $12.50; Pea, $10.90; CRAPE JUICE ORDERS TAKEN DAY OR NIGHT AF YOU LIKE LAUGHS;LISTEN 20 PHIL'BAKER TONIGHT On the sir from HOLLYWOOD in a great oew variety show with PATSY KELLY: TWO OPTICAL SPECIALS @ Distance or reading, white or pink gold filled frames, rim or rimless. @ Kryptok Invisible Bifocals (lenses only). Regular price for each, $14.00. Special for Monday, vision in one. Tuesday & Wednesd Note: Regular fee for examination omitted on these days Your Eye Comfort and Distance and reading 87.50 Vision Depends on the ay Only Proper Eye Examination and Fit My Twenty-two Years’ Experience Assures This Confldence DR. W. Phone ME. 0218 ok‘et'iSIelr‘ld( 9 AM. fometris M. 803.307 McGil) Bids. 908-014 G N.W. Copyright, 1037, WHIR because it's PERFECTED! of your true heating needs by WJsy 7:30 "+ 4 Eyesight Specialist F. FINN Phone ME. 0218 Located 22 Years in W McGill Bldx. by Dr. W. F. Finn TERMS BUY IT! 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