Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1923, Page 17

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Enter-i‘n:en:. Willlam J. RADIO NEWS ‘With an elaborate program, WRC, theé new Washington broadcasting station of the Radio Cerporation of America, at 14th street and Park road, will open ‘Wednesday. « F. P. Guthrie, District manager of the corporation, announced today that WRC has made arrangements with the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company station WCAP to alternate with them in broadcasting periods. WRC will broadcast Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, while WCAP will broadcast Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- urday evenings. In the afternoon :the schedules are exactly reversed. The radio corporation station will broadcast Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday after- noons and the telephone company sta- tion on Monday, Wednesday and Fri- | day afternoons. In addition to these periods WRC plans to broadcast children's stories each weekday between. 6 and p.m. On Sunday afternoon it will broadcast some time between 3 and 6 o'clock. A detailed story of the new station, WRC, will appear on the radio page of The Sunday Star. Are you' listening to the broadcast programs this summer, or are you one of the unfortunate ones who have laid their sets away, afraid that reception will not be good through the statics? LOCAL STATIONS. NAA —Naval Radio Station, Radio Vi (433 Meters). 3:25 p.m.—Complete live stock mar- ket comment. 3:45 p.m.—Weather bureau report. 4:05 p m.—Crop report and special items. 4:25 p.m.—Dairy market report. 10:05 p. —Weather bureau report. 7:15 p.m.—"Sports,” exocump WJIZ—New York (455 Meters). 5 p.m.—Closing quotations of the N W York Stock Exchange. 5:05 p.m.—Twilight hour stories. 30 p.m.—Queen Trafford, soprano. 45 _p.m.. “urrent topics, m.—Queen Trafford, soprano. 15 n.mhflioldmnnl(.‘oncerl Band. ) m.—Literary Talk. WIL—Continenta) Electric Company e AR Frdnins, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m—Musical program;|Anita Wolil, planist. soprano; P ‘WOC—Davenport (484 Meters). WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- p.m.—Chimes concert. pany (261 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Musical program; Haatito 0:30:01 7:50 p.m.—Base ball scores; weather forecast. WMC—Memphis, Tenn. (500 Meters). 9:30 p.m.—Burk's Orchestra. 12 m.—Midnight frolic. WJIH—~White & Boyer Company (273 Meters). 8 to 4 p.m.—Market reports; music. WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop Com- ny (360 Meters). Bedtime stories. ball scores; WDAF—Kansas City (411 Meters), 6:50 p.m.—Base ball scores, 7_p.m.—Market reports. 6:30 p.m. 12:45 to 2 a.m—"Nighthawk Frol- 6:40 p.m.—Final base ‘weather report. fe,” Plantation Orchestra. 6:55 p.m.—Bureau of market report. agriculture If you have followed the latter course WCAP—C. & P. Telephone Company (469 Meters). n—"A_Chat With Uncle 5 B. Hyde of the 1 History. 6:30 pm Benny,” b ‘American Museum of N Dr. Hyde has for many directdr of nature study in the sades Interstate Park, with ‘ quarters at the Kanohwahke lakes scout camp of the Boy Scout Founda- { tion of Greater v York. Among the scouts Dr. Hyde is known as “Uncle Benny,” and is perhaps the best llked and most popular instruc- tor in camp. 5 p.n.—Recital by Mme. Mae Rosemond, dramatié soprano, accom- panied by Maestro Romani. 7 p.m.—Plano recital by On‘att Thompson. Program (Bach-Tours), “Pastorale” Mendelssohn group, “Prelude,” p.m—Tenor solos, by James Craig, accompanied by A. Program: “Aubade—Le Roi d French) (Lalo), “Within the Garden | . of My Heart” (Scott), “Then You'll Remember Me” (Balfe). 7:30 p.m—Recital by Mme, Rosemond, dramatic soprano. 7:40 p.m—Piano recital by Chris- tina On'att Thompson. Program: “Clair de Lune” (Debussy). S herds’ Hey” (Grainger), * (Scott). Mae p.m.—Tenor P Program: vdard) ; " (d'Hardelot), ow"” (Koemmenich). Program to be Read the Rules (NONTESTANTS may submit as many names as desired, but only one name per coupon. Where more than one name is submitted on the same coupgn, the first name only will be con- sidered. ALL SUGGESTIONS MUST BE MADE ON THE COUPONS PRO- VIDED IN ORDER TO RECEIVE CONSIDERATION, and in every case the ice cream preferred should be clearly indicated in the space allotted. Eraig. nounced. DISTANT STATIONS, An Program; Scheduled for Eastern ndard Time. WIP—Philadelphia (500 Meters). adio Base Ball Dope” by Monte Cro: i 6 pm—Lcdlnne stories; roll call. KSD—St. Louls (346 Meters). 9 p.m.—Opera, “Gyp Franz Lehar. VFAA—Dallas (476 Meters) rietta Warren of Parls, reader. WWJl-—Detroit (516 Meters). 7 pm.—News Orchestra; Town | Crier; numbers by pupils of Gray | Fowler and Bassillios A. Kyros. | Typewriting, long-hand or hand- printing are all permissible, but care should be taken as to clearness or easy WHAS—Louisville (400 Meters). || reading. 6 to 6 p.m.—Concert by the Mary | Anderson Theater Orchestra; “Just Among Home Folks”; Rialto Theater organ. 8:30 to 10 p.m—Ray Pfaff and his | orchestra; historical elli:odc In case it is desired to make a change, or an accident, such as blotting, makes what was written illegible, it is permis- sible to rewrite the part required on the back of the coupon, provided the atten- tion is called to such change on the front of the coupon. Meters). Scores; dinner KDKA—Pittsburgh § pm—Base, ball 1 . i All persons in the employ of the Chapin-Sacks Corporation are barred as contestants. ABOUT THE NAME Do not use any part of “The Velvet Kind” in the name, or names you submit. Try to make your suggcsmm a coined or entirely new word or expression, attractive and snappy in character— something that will catch the fancy and be easily remembered, if possible. .—Baseball scores; address of interest to farmers. 15 p.m.—Base ball scores; farm | market report. i F.Y W—Chicago (345 Meters). .—Mausical pro- gram; Cvpe Harvey’ s Orchestra. WGY—Schenectady (380 Meters). linstrel program; Orchentra anA Mais Quaster | 10:30 p.m.—Salon Orchestra; read- ing. Try mot to select a word or expression that descnpuve, geograplnc-l or otherwise impossible of registration in the Patent Office. But in case of doubt, NEVER HESITATE TO SEND IN YOUR IDEA. If it is not the BEST suggestion, there is a possibility that it may be selected by the judges for one of the numerous cash awards. In Case of Tie I the event that NAME AD- JUDGED BEST be suggested BY MORE THAN ONE PERSON, the Grand Prize of $300 will be awarded to the contestant who FIRST SUBMIT- TED THAT NAME. The Second Prize of $150 will be awarded to the contestant who, from the viewpoint of “time,” was the next to submit that name. Should three, four, five or more contestants elect the same “Best” name, the Third Prize of $50 will go to whoever was the third to submit that name—and so on, in the same se- quence as the suggestions were sent in. WJIY—New York (403 Meters). 4:15 p.m.—Instrumental recital, 6:30 p.m.—Concert. NIGHT AIR MAIL ROUTE ‘ GIVEN FINAL INSPECTION Second Assistant Postmaster Gen-| eral Henderson on New York- Chicago Trip. Paul Henderson, second assistant postmaster general, has left Wash-| ington to make a final Inspection of | the night-flying route for the air mail | service between New York and Chl-i cago, to be opened some time next month. The landing flelds, to be marked with great beacon lights, so that the night flyer constantly will have illu- minated objectives-are nearing com- pletion. The second assistant to Postmaster General New will thoroughly inspect the various fields, and their equip- ment. To prevent any uncertainty regarding this se- quence, each suggestion as it is received by the Contest Department will be stamped immediately with the date and hour by a clock machine. The amping and custody of all coupons intil the contest terminates, will be in charge of a specially qualified representative of the Gardner Johnson Advertisers Service Bureau, Inc., of Washington. Boned Chicken Tender meat of chicken. Deli- cious in salads, sandwiches or patties—for home use or outings. . ALL ingredients used in the pro- duction of oyr ice cream are of high quality and unquestioned purity. The quality and purity of the dairy products are further safeguarded by both CLARIFI- CATION AND PASTEURIZA- TION—thereby insuring a prod- uct of a purity which we to be impossible of improvement. STANDARD SINCE 1855 1eve I!IIIIIIIHllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIHIIHIIIIINIIHIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIH T T AT TN N\ you are missing much. Programs are better this year than ever before, plenty of dance music, good. singers and concerts from the country's best orchestras, not to menfion the Sunday night programa. BOY’S DEATH BY AUTO DECLARED ACCIDENT Lack of Sidewalk Found Reason for Child Being in Street—Others Hurt. That a sidewalk on Portland street, Congress Heights, is necessary to conserve human life was made plain yesterday afternoon at an inquest held at the morgue in the case of George Berry, jr., five years old, who was killed by the automobile of War- ren L. Webster, 1363% L street south- east, while the child was returning home with relatives from a dance ‘Wednesday night. Witnesses explained to the jury that pedestrians are compelled to use the roadway or_car tracks on their between Nichols avenue and homes to the east of that tho —BY SENDING IN YOUR PREFERENCE AND SUG- GESTION FOR A NAME BEFORE MIDNIGHT D. oughfare. They explained that bushes on either side of the road, where side- walks should be provided, increase the danger, making it impossible for pedestrians to seek safety areas on the approach of automobiles. The Berry boy was walking behind relatives Wednesday night when Webster's automobile appeared, and it was testified that the driver made every effort to dvold the accident when the child appeared in front of his car. A verdict of accidental death was reported. A similar verdict was reported at an inquest held in the case of John Ford, colored, injured by a motor truck driven by Richard Graham, also colored, at 35th and O streets the aft- ernoon’ of July 12, and dying at Georgetown University Hospital last Wednesday. Ford, who had been rid- ing on the truck, alighted when the vehicle almost came to a stop, called “So long” to the driver and told him to go ahead. His coat was caught by a crank on the truck, throwing him to the roadway and a rear wheel of the vehicle injured him. Bernard Welch, six years old, 1403 Newton street, was struck by the automobile of Arthur V. Thomas, 66 South Cedar street, Cherrydale, while on the street near his home early last night. He was taken to Emer- gency Hospital, where physiclans sald he was not seriously hurt Joseph Marceron, seven years old, 648 Orleans place northeast, running acrygs the street in front of his home yesterday afternoon, was struck by the automobile of F. Lanham, 1119 K street north t. knocked TUESDAY, JULY 31st. C., FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1923 down and slightly injured. treated at_home. John J. Patten, wife and child, re- slding at 1419 E street northeast, last. night about 8 o'clock were occupants of an automobile that collided with the car of Russell Edelin, 1363 C street northeast, at Tennessee avenue and C street northeast. Mrs. Patten and the child, slightly hurt, were taken to Casualty Hospital and treated by Dr. Whalen. Fannie Welch, colored, Arlington, Va., early this morning recelved an injury to her face as a result of a collision between two automobiles at Maryland avenue and 14th street southwest. She was an occupant of one of the cars. She was given first ald at Emergency Hospital. Motor Cycle Policeman F. J. Hol- laday of the Tenleytown district was treated at Emergency Hospital last night for a severe injury to his left foot. He recelved the injury as a result of the overturning of his motor cycle at Belt road and Wis- consin avenue when he attempted to mount it. He was 8 KILLED, 20 HURT IN CRASH. PARIS, July 27.—A Havas dispatch from Sofla, Bulgaria, says eight per- sons were killed and about twenty injured in a train collision on the railroad between Sofia and Varna on Tuesday. The correspondent’s dis- patch does not bear out published re- ports that the death list would mount into the hundre PLAN TO WIN ONE OF THE SIX HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE CASH PRIZES WHICH ARE SOON TO BE AWARDED! First Prize $300. 00 Second Prize $150.00 = HOLDS FARMERS MISLED. Senator Watson Declares Politics Is Behind Complaints. Senator Watson or Indiana, in a statement issued last night, charged that the farmer is being mlsled by many persons, who attempt to twist facts to meet political theories. His statement was largely in reply to an address made by Senator Underwood of Alabama, démocrat, in Birming- ham, in which Mr. Underwood sald that failure.to find an export market was bringing the farmer disaster. “I greatly fear,” Senator Watson said, “that Senator Underwood has been reading democratic literature in- stead of reports of the Department of Agriculture and the Department of ‘Commerce, which give the official and correct figures.” Reports by varlous agencies, which have investigated agricultural conditions, particularly with relation to foreign markets, the Indiana senator continued, make it apparent that “whatever the condi- tions in Europe, at least they ha: not lost the American farmer his for- eign markets compared with what he sold in normal times prior to the world war." ACCEPTS CALL TO D. C. government Rev. George Barrow-Neilson of Neponset, Mass., a suburb of Bostoa, VEIMMRARARRIARANRINAIRS Third Prize $50.00 » AND 662 OTHER AWARDS, as follows: 10 Awards of $10 Each; 22 Awards of $5 Each; 30 Awards of $3 Each; 100 .Awards of $2 Each, and 500 Awards of $1 Each A AND SEND THEM IN AT ONCE. DON'T DELAY - 2 CHAPIN-SACKS CORP KNOWN s THROUGHOUT * THE SOUTMH Ju:t say to your nearest Chapin-Sacks dealer, “Ice C reams ‘A’ ‘B’ and ‘C’” All three are made in the All -three are offered in the same flavors — plain All three differ somewhat. brick form exclusively, in sanitary sealed carton: Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry, or a triple THEM—STATE YOUR PREFERENCE—SUGGEST AS MANY NAMES AS YOU HAVE COUPONS! combination thereof. SK the nearest Chapin-Sacks dealer TODAY for -our special ice creams “A,” “B” and “C.” You will enjoy the Popular Price placed on these creams for your co-operation, quite as much as their High Quality and Unquestioned Purity. COMPARE THEM—MARK YOUR PREFERENCE AND THE NAMES YOU SUGGEST ON THE COUPONS— has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Ingram Memorial Comgrega- tional Church, 10th street and Masea- | chusetts avenue northeast, according to word received here. He will assume his duties October 1. Rev. Mr. Barrow-Nellson has been pastor of the Trinity Congregational Church at Neponset. He Bucceeds Rev. B. F. Rhoads, who left here last April. The new minister, who s but thirty years of age, is married and has two children. He is a native of England, where he is now on a visit. = o= = $3,342,371 IN PENSIONS. Payments Largest Ever Magde in | D. C. by U. S. Bureau. Pensioners on the rolls of the government in the District of Col- umblia, numbering 7,223, received a total of $3,342,371.02 during the fis- cal year closed YJune 30, the pen- sion “bureau announced today. The amount paid out is the largest ever paid to recipients of pension District of Columbia. ~Last y | pensioners received $2,908,776 | While disbursements to District | pensioners reached a high total, the | grand total of payments by the pen- sion office reached a new high mark, A total of $263,012,500.18 was pald out by the bureau during the year, eclipsing the previous high mark by more than $4,000,000. COMPARE lll'llhHIIIIIIHIIIIHlI1!IllIHIHIIIHIHIHIIINIHIIlllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIlIliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII S S