The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 11

SANTA ANA DAILY REGISTER, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1034 11 Radio News SILLY MUELLER EXPERIENCES IN WlLMSl (EXHIBITION OF AFRICA RELATED HIS 0 MERCHANTS mm ART TO third presentation by Mueller, KREG's vocal st o'clock tonight, la to Include two eonge considered epeclal by request. and two designated ae outstanding by music The program: on the Highroad," Rogers; Del (Here Must the Smugglers Dwell), Bizet; "Kiss Me Herbert, and "Trees," K1I- mer-Rasbach. Program officials stated that Miss range, technique training and personality combine to make her a most entertaining artist, and that but little experience will start her on the way to big accelesa tlon. ROBERT SPEED TO This evening, at 5:30. Robert Bpeed, Instructor In creative writ lng In the adult education department of the local night high school, assisted by bis student, Jud Buthurlnnd, '11 broadcast from KREO a continuation of their sc 1 rial feature, "When the City Bleeps." This will be the second episode of a series taken from tho experiences of the operator of an all-night gasoline station.

During those mysterious hours when only an occasional passing car or the footfall of a belated homeseeker breaks the silence much that Is gripping, dramatic romantic and even tragic comes to pass. Like other workers at night, the service station attendant sees many of these incidents, but usually keeps to himself. The present series is the result of a recent request that arrived at KREO by mail after "Bob and offered to construct and broadcast a story from the best suggestion eent in by their listeners. From the many resulting answ-era, "When the City Sleeps '1 was selected for broadcasting by Mr. Speed's class In writing, which meets Monday evening in Frances Willard school.

U. S. Track Meet To Go On Air Ths Cslifornis Broadcasting Systsm sxclusivsly will broadcast ths traok mast twaan U. 8. C.

and Stanford tomorrow afternoon, starting at 2 o'clock, and rslsaaed from KREO. Many sports sxpsrts bslisvs that world records will be shattered at this mast, and It has created a great amount of interest throughout ths West. "DEJTH CILE" IS FRONT PICE DRAMA This week's "Front Page Drama" on KREO, tonight at 9:45, under the title of "The Death Circle," Is an exciting dramatisation of a solution by Dr. Rertillon and Ashton Wolfe, Paris criminologist and detective, of the mysterious death of the son of a Spanish nobleman in a haunted tower where six people had already met death. The sketch features Charles La Torre, character actor of the stage, screen and radio.

RADIO FEATURES Tims Rsfsrsncss Ars Pacific Standard Tima Compossd originally to sntsr tain his own children at Christ mas time. Humperdinck's fairy opera, "Hansel and will be presented In miniature li rm by the Caswell In thdr 15- mlnute concert over sn NRC net work including KFI at 8 tonight. A Bratilian plantation whsre native musicians play and sing romantic under tropical skies is the setting lor a new series of programs entitled In Old Brasil, to introduced to rndio listeners over on N'BC network including KFI at 8:45 tonight. BE SUBJECT Signora Margherita Sarfattl, "right-hand CJlenn L. Martin, famous designer of airplanes, who was working in a Hanta Ana garage when the Wright brothers made their firnt successful flight and five years later soared off on a flight of his own: Leon Trotsky, the modern "Man Without a and the Right Honorable Winston Churchill, bricklayer, ex-chancellor of ths exchiquer and number of things, will all be included in broadcast of Who Make News," from KREO, at 7:80.

This feature, presented each Friday under the of "News Week," tells interesting things about interesting people program officials stated Dsrby in Louisville will bs hsil ed over National Broadcasting company networks with a gala Derby Eve program beginning at 8 tonight. The broadcast will come from the ballroom of the Brown hotel In Louisville, with Graham McNamee, NBC announc er, as master of ceremonies. The running of the Derby will be des cribed on Saturday, May 5, by Clem McCarthy and Graham They will be on the air from the track at Churchill from 8 to 3:30 over an NBC coaat-to-ooast network including KFI. IY MISSIONARY KREG TONIGHT To enforce ths law which requires that children attend school until they reach a certain age school systems employ attendance supervisors, formerly called "truant Nowadays, through the changrw In the Ideae about edu atlon. attendance supervisors, like policemen, are regarded by the children as their friends, and tonight's broadcast from KREG at 8 o'clock, by the Ana schools will present Herman ltsnney.

Santa Ana city schools attendance supervisor, who will tell about a modern "truant of fleer's" duties and experiences. broadcast one of a rles made each Friday under the auspices of the Santa Ana City Teachers' league to acquaint the public with modern educational methods In detail and to demonstrate what 1 actually taking place In the schools. broadcast has been arranged by Dean Fisk of Santa Ana Junior college, who also prt- sents Cleo Smith, J. student and vocalUt. He will sing ler'a "Old and Love Then." by Manazaca.

The broadcast series Is under the direction of Miss Huberteen Kueneman, general elementary supervisor of Santa Ana city schools. RADIO PROGRAMS KREO 1500 1H.R FRIDAY, MAY 4, 5:00 Musical Varieties. 5:15 Popular of the Day. 5:30 A-f lilt Education Broadcast: Creative Writing. 2 lai SATURDAY A spring football testing out proposed rule changes will be described over an NRC transcontinental network including K.PO at 11 a.

m. Saturday, from the Colgate University gridiron at Hamilton, N. Y. Lined up on the field for the unusual contest will be 1931 team which will go into operation fall, and a senior team composed of many former varsity players who will graduate in June. The first quarter will be played under the present rules The second quarter will be played under the proposed new rules.

third and fourth quarter will bring to the field two twelve-man teams In which a the play for each team, without participating In the actual play. 5:45 instrumental Classica. 0:00 Santa Ana Schools Broadcast: "The Truant Offlcar." 6:15 Organ Recital. (CBS) 6 30 Late of Orange county. 6:45 SantaeUa't Orcheatra.

(CBS) 7:00 Vocal of Yeeterday. 7:15 Oreheetra and John Page. Tenor. (CBS) 7:30 "People Who Make Newt." 7:45 Jose Miminarte Roosevelt Hotel String Ensemble. (CBS) 8:00 Sally Coe Mustier, Concert Vocallat: 8:15 Instrumental 8:30 Poouiar of the Oay.

8:46 Front Drama: "Ths Death Circle." 9:00 Spanish Program, conducted by SeOor Laurent. 10:00 Bob Roosevelt Hotel Orchestra. (CBS) "Old Cheetnute." building nsw civilisation in darkast Africa, according to Dr. Royal J. Dys of Christian church, who with wifs established first mission station at formerly known as Equstorville, in 1899.

in an address yeeterday before the Santa Ana Lions club. Painting a picture of almost miraculous transformation In education, In medicine, and in religion among the native cannibal tribes. Dr. said there are now 14.000 church members, who are supporting 130 native missionaries. In city.

In which he arrived as the first medical missionary 38 years ago. In the entire Congo, where hia church missions ars located, there are now 41,000 church members. Bolenge Is 1000 miles up rtv- er. and wu miles from the nearest railroad or store. It 1 reached by tha mission stesmer which traverses 1700 miles of rivcrways In service to the people.

In the church schools native missionaries are trained, taught, and educated. In America, there is a physician for every persons, but In the Belgian Congo there is only one to 1.500.000 said Dr. Dys, who recounted some of including ths yaws, which afflict people, and how cures are effected, with auch are available, a part of the Christianization program. More people die there from disease each year than died the first year of the World War, speaker clared, and 80 per cent of the children die before five years of There is a cure for African lep- Dr. Dye said, which is being used wherever In- noculatlona for the yaws coat $1 each, and he urged to church mission funds to carry on this, and other, missionary work In foreign Wild elephants ars bad medicine, said the speaker, who told of people being crushed to death In an elephant charge.

Gorillas he said, destroy village gardens If let alone and are hunted mercilessly the natives. Slavery still in Dark continent. Dr. Dye declared and the slave caravans are even to this day operating to Tripoli and Abas- sinnia. the Arabs having always William Jackson, 17, resident of Santa Ans the nast and of Villa Park for the past 28 died a' his home, 2312 street, Santa yeetsrday following an of extended duration.

He la survived by widow, Mrs. Maggie Jackson: an adopted daughter. Vltuls -lackson; one granddaughter. Mm. R.

J. Pugh. Angeles, and grandson, R. A. Cline, of Chico, Calif.

I Funeral services will bw st p. m. tomorrow the 'Tyrrell and Brown Funeral home, West Seventeenth with the Rev. M. L.

Pearson, of Orange, officiating. Friends asked to omit flowers at the Fairhaven cemetery will he private. G. C. IN EFFECT The Women's Glee eVJb of University of Redlands will Sippeer evening in a concert of music and readings at First Bap- last church at 7:30 o'clock young women along with Santa their director.

Prof. Barton Bachman, are on a week-end concert tour and ore making their first BE MADE HERE Admirers of of the a noted as Vising a future for the Ana Chamber of Commeroi, with which the Sente Ana Hants the trip at Sainta on" members of association was irmrged Friday, Ana. Mias Mary of ths Beach Art colony, win be which will embrace greater activi- city Is a member of the group, given opportunity to not onlv h.nnnninii. dtrec- Many nf the alumni of the Unlver- of her major canvases, hut. ties and harmonious direr nf arft tfl a of small studies from of chamber and of the for- Jn and public which were de- mar aasodatlon met in fR invited, according to the Rov.

veloped, when an Informal art James' enfe today and perfeeted a Harry R. church pastor. I exhibit Is staged tomorrow working arrangement which will he There Is no admission charge but noon in Shafer's Music heuee, 411 followed In the future. offering will be taken to de- North Svmmore street. Following consolidation of the1 fray the of Burr Shafer.

himself an artist club. CLUES USED BY OFFICERS TO SOLVE THEFTS SATURDAY, MAY 5, A. M. 9:00 Popular Morning Melodies. 9:45 Selected Classics.

19:30 H.llbllly Songs. 10 45 Organ Recital. (CBS) 11:00 Talk: Bust Way to Sss National 11:15 Instruments! Classics. 11:30 Popular Hits of Day. P.

M. 12:15 Late News of County. (Continued on Page Admitting several after a mass of circumstantial evidence waa gathered against him, Fred W. May, 18, North Orange avenue. Orange, waa booked at the oounty Jail yesterday afternoon on Investigation of burglary.

At arraignment this morning. May waived his preliminary hearing and warn bound over to the superior court, by Judge of Orange When the Johnson and service at atlon at Chapman and Ratavla streets robbed Wednesday ntght, Ornnge police called In Deputy Sheriff Herman Zabel to aeaist them. They found a fingerprint on a broken window in the service station, found parti of a picket fence that bad been knocked over, found a new tire twe groupa after months of attempt to get together, the directors devoted their efforts to bring about an organization which will present an united front In working for tho common good of the city. Each member of both boards expressed satisfaction at the arrangements completed To carry out the spirit of the meeting, J. P.

Baumgartner, president of the chamber of commerce, who elected chairman of the meeting, appointed a committer comprised of Rodney Rncon. Fred Newcomb and W. H. Spurgeon to escort A. Cava til.

former manager of the Merchants association, who now will he In charge of merchant activities for the Merchants division of the chamber, to the chamber of commerce officea In the court ST. PUPILS TO GIVE MUSICAL PLAY Pupils of St. School will their annual musical and play at 2:30 p. next Sunday, by i-cnaon of the price of larger house annex and to establish In the Willard Junior High achool1 Chafer has pointed out merit la being recognised by Southland has evolved a plan whereby he hopes to acquaint Santa Anana more fully with work of California artlata. He will do thfe by staging a sorles of informal ex- hlbltlons.

of which this the flrat. Tomorrow afternoon the entire front of the store will gty. en over to paintings and Mlse Nellie of the late Miss Anna will be present oe guest of honor at the tea to he featured In connection with the informal event. Realizing that of modest who have an appreciation of art, may feel debarred vtng really good in the chamber offices. Directors of the former Merchants association now will urn the chamber committee in charge of the Merchants division activities.

Rome discussion came up at the meeting in regard to merchant represen) atlon on the chamber hoard of directora, and It. was decided that the present chamber board entirely satisfactory to the merchants. Tt will he the pol- fact that small studies which arttsts make in order to istaln definite colors and In their minds for a mors leisurely development, often result in studies that are artistic gsma. There are many of little in the collection, and have been placed in The story cent ere around 1 band auditorium The public is invited to attend entertainment by school authorities, and a -1 cisl invitation is extended to those interested in dramatic performances. The play which will be staged Is entitled "Bernadette of Lourdes." little peasant girl of Lourdes, in France, her apparitions, and thej me Hand-made frames with as much care would be given to the more ambitious large icy of the chamher hoard, however, spring that has brought when completed they are obtain It wms decided, to replace any health to thousands and hue re- at a price well within the members of the hoard who might I vived the faith of those who had of anyone, And )t.

lg drop out of the hoard, with mer- allowed their belief in the 5 fo a plan hereby chants. to even the small involved, may Tt was pointed out at the meeting Today, because of her, Lourdes divided Into payments, today that promotional activities is the famous place of pil- tB open to of the farmer Merchants nesncia- grimage in the world, and those anyone Interested and Miss Htlla mark on one of the pickets and i tlon will not bo disturbed by the taking part in the play will on- wju informally on ths work present arrangement Cnvalli's, job deayor to bring close to their Bnrt of her gifted will be to continue to stage audience the peace and the sntri- merchant activities, and to act as atmosphere that envelopsLp. in 7 field secretary of the chamber of Lourdea, according to the an-i commerce in obtaining new mm- no cen- bershins nounctmsnt. and largely point decided at the St loin '2 freshly washed and also his car. was that any of to On the bumper and fender were the former Merchants association will be no admission Art t.aoclatlon green paint A new tire corres- will he credited with membership of which one of the found- ponded 10 the track on the pioket.

In the chamber of commerce for denied any part In the the same length of time that (heir ire wtdelv owned. taken to the police nembershlpa "in FI III11 ii 11 IS lit a other tire marks near the fence. After the Investigation and before coming back to Rama Ana, Zabel decided to question an Orange youth concerning tho sale of some Zabel noticed that, the man had hecn been slave Economically. Africa is progress- if-atjon-for lng rapidly. according tallied with speaker, who told of 30.000 tni4rk on ths station win- ployed in one copper smelter, fow to try on a pair ductlon of palm oil.

and of kcpsi )( flhoM thftt had been found In gum for use in varnlshce, of orchard several ign near i gold in the Transvaal and of new diamond with $1.000,000 worth shipped In one day. located 2000 miles north of the Kimberly Ray Adkins'-m was program chairman for the day sml Introduced the speaker nidation. Stanford-U. S. C.

traok meet to be held Saturday afternoon in the Los Angeles Coliseum, will be broadcast direct front the Coliseum through KMTR and KRJBG starting at 2 p. m. Frank Bull, KMTR luthority. will be at the microphone Asserted Pleads Not Guilty James R. Lathum, charged with Hpcedlng 85 miles per hour on South Main street near Eddie Martin's airport, pleaded not guilty in Justice court yesterday and had his trial set for May 10 at 9 a.

nr Lathum arrested by California Highway Fatrotrnan Vernon Barnhill. the Barger service station on (Jlaaseil street, which was larised on Saturday. April 31. They fitted him perfectly and he was suspected of the second burglary. Tt was remembered that May had been released from Jail 011 April 20 serving a 25-day Jail for petty After further questioning, May finally admitted robbing two service and also the theft of rabbits and from the CULLED DEJTH day.

8he studied both tn the States and abroad, and I hibtted not only with the (ornia Art club, but with the Washington, D. Watereolor club and the Chicago association. NEW YORK, May Katharine Hepburn, movie actress who recently divorced Ludlow Rmith in Mexico, was In seclusion Mrs. Erma Schooley Durbin, 32, at her home today professing to a resident of Ornnge for the post know nothing about the entire 22 years, passed away at her home, fair. South Shaffer street, "Who ts this Mr she night.

Funeral services will he countered when reporters asked held it the Coffey chapel, her about the divorce on her or- In Orange, Monday, at 8 o'olock, rival last night, horns'of Jos" Wafers who lived DeWItt Clinton of "Now. now." a reporter chided, next to the station robbed Wednes- Miss Hepburn thumbed nose Mrs, Durbin, who wait born at at him and jumped Into a limou- May took Znbel, Chief George West Liberty. lown, came to Call- sine. Franr.en and Officer Garland Col- fornla with her parents 30 shook Iter hrad vigorously trane to where hu had cached i Rhe I survived by her bus- when Homeom suggested that she hand, Frederick H. Durbin; one son, Richard, and her mother.

Mrs. Cora Suhooley, of Orange. Hhe was a member of the Orange Episcopal church. Radio Club Will Hold Social Event some of the loot and two new batteries, 25 quarts of oil, nearly 100 bars of candy and 10 spat were recovered. Hn said he turned the rabbits tnd chickens.

was Interested In one of the Marx brothers, said she planned to stay In New York for several weeks before returning to motion picture work in Hollywood. All friends and members of the Phelps Radio club were invited to attend an open house event to he staged by Frank Simoneau at his home, 1809 West Thirl street. The -vent will start nooa, tomorrow, and last throughout afternoon and Several hundred and the club are expected to psur- timpute in the social event. REBUILT BICYCLES. Geo.

Post 105 E. il 4 4 FEATURED JGJIN Joane Johann, creator of the CBS program, "Old 1st heard for the last time week tonight, on KREG, from 10:30 to 1J. Previously the program had gone nights a week, 10 to 10:30 p. but with her other intereets, such writing and aviation, nhe requested the latest hour, and also arranged to have her program cut from to Hve times a week. The special announcer vu ais program, Hal Conrad, uses a nome da plume.

He is well known in the picture field as a writer, and is one of the many successful writers who look to radio for a large future in conjunction with picture work. The Douglas father and head a group of British and American motion picture celebrities to be heard when the Columbia network Including KHJ presents a micro phone vksit to the of Great Britain from 11-29 a m. to 12 noon Saturday. The unique broadcast will originate ir the Imperial at El London, during the filming of The Private Life of Don Jtm.n. IMPORTANT RADIO CHANGE Stoiy COURT OF HUMAN RELAHOH5 6 ON COLUMBIA CHAIN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT STATION KHJ AT 7:30 P.

M. An international intercollegiate debate between Oxford and 1 bta universities will b- uroodcaat over the Columbia network including KHJ frotn Ixmdon and Nee York from 1 to 1:30 p. m. day. Or.

Raymond Molsy, of public law at Columbia and editor of Today, Ittd Norman Thomat- executive director of the for Industrial Democracy and twice So: ialisft candidate for the presidency, will be the on this of the Nev, Deal program over an NBC network including KFI at 1:30 p. Saturday. The Kentucky Derby, premier horae race, will be described in a broadcast from the track at Churchill over the Columbia network Including KHJ from 2:45 to 3:30 p. tn. Saturday.

It will be the sixtietn running of the famous race A thril -thrill account of the KFAC LOS ANGELES 1300 KFOX LONG BEACH 1250 PR ESENT8 KMTR HOLLYWOOD 570 DR. FRANK McCOY DIAGNOSTICIAN, HEALTH WRITER AND PSYCHOLOGIST THE McCOY HEALTH FOUNDATION till 8th Lo, CMf. KMTR on 9:15 A. M. BROADCAST ONLY THREE SIMULTANEOUS BROADCASTS Daily Except Sunday 9:16 A.

12:15 P. and 4:30 P. M. Brought up ivith igers BUT-'I hate everything about the declared temperamental Donna, the parades with the yokels staring at me, the nomad existence the reek of the animals. like to wash dishes and raise flowers and cook for my So when handsome Bill Siddal came along to meet his cousin partner the first time, Donna decided to do a little masquerading of her own.

Just a harmless stunt but it changed the careers of five people and brought violent death to one. DONNA OF THE BIG TOP A of the Scenes" Story of Circus Life Starting May 8th.