Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1925, Page 10

* STAR, GTON, D. €, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1935 Resignation Accepted. | The resig rett R. Shomber | Iry, has been i FIVE RADIO ANNIVERSARY PROGRAMS ARE PLANNED WRC Will Broadcast Plays From Philadelphia Station on Tuesday Nights. 10 'HE EVENINd WASHI LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT CONCERTS FEATURE LIGENSES GRANTED 3 TO 4 P. Stations. Metes. Miles 3:00—Boston: Jimmie Gallagher and his Shore Garden Orchestr Detroit: ' News Orchestra: weather: markets: scores ... . New York: Vocal and instrumental solos: talks ...... Chicago: Talks. ““Our First Pienic” ........... ... New York: Taik: vocal and instrumental program: sio New York: Base ‘ball scores, 3:30, 4 and 4:30 o clock - Pittsburgh: Market reports: base ball 3:50, 4. 4 omiand B oloakc Ll 2 4 ried program: péens g o 30—Mooseheart. TH.: Music: talk: aembly: conerrt. ARG Philadelphia: Lee Grimes and his dance orchestra .. ... . 40—Philadelphia: Police reports and sports results: grand organ g Tecitale dnimpetan s o o U et st SR 3:45—Chicago: Home-makers's hour: talks musical program 470 5 P.M. :00—New York: Nick Romano and his orchestra ............ Chicaa. Buse ball scores: fashion talk: pupils of the Bush = Conservators of Music in recital bErctes 30—Kansas City: Base ball scores: Stars Radio Tro ... 4 5706 PM. 0—Chicago: Organ; farm_ program; Cornhuskers' e irhestral Ford ana Glein Hime S New York: Dinner concert from Hotel Waidort: New York: Bace ball scores .« roh waudort-Astorla Boston - 'Children's program: stories and’ musi: Stewart Colonial Danee. Orchestra. . Denver: Voo instrimental soloe- Teadings . Minneapol Base ball scores: Readers' Ciub . Schenectady s builetine: base ball scores: international ! Sunday lesson 2 | New York: Uncle Geebee: Koch and his ¢ Springfield: Hotel Kimball Trig SR 15—Newark : Dinner concert bs Hotel Lorraine Orchestra 20—Philadelphia: Scores: Bellevue-Stratford Hotel Orches 30—Newark: “Man in the Moon" stories for children - New York: Ernie Golden's Hotel McAlpin Orchestra .. Dallas: Woman's hour: varied musical program Chicago: Skeezix time for the ch G \tlantic” City: Organ recital - New York: Market high spots ation of First Lieut. G United States cepted FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DA BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio- All Rights Reserved. Reproductic. Prohibited. Pres Jent How Burned-Out Tube Part 111, UV 201A type operated with a B battery of 90 volts draws about 6 milliampheres without a C battery and about 2 milliampheres when i« 4% volt C battery is used. The current drawn by a five-tube set will rarely exceed 30 milliampheres without a C battery and will be cut down to about 10 to 15 milliampheres |if a ¢ battery is uscd. Current in Lamp Explained. A 25.watt, 110-volt tungsten lamp has a very low resistance when a cur Prevent Filaments. Very often there is a consider- able advantage to he gained in making adjustments and changing connections very quickly without disturbing the battery connections or taking the trouble to remove the tubes from their sockets. It is rather bothersome to have to disconnect batteries and all other outside connections when it is just as easy to leave all the wires onnected and fool around with con- nections, even to the point of connect- 1 ing the B battery across the filament |rent of that low amperage is flowing lead without taking any chances that (through it as is the case when the the tubes will burn out battery is properly connected in the One method uses a high resistance |Plate circuit of the set with the lamp in the plate circuit of the set, the re. |connected in series in the cireuit di sistance being inserted in the nega- |rectlv next to the negative B battery tive lead of the B battery close to the jterm.inal. 1If, however, the high-volt- negative lead. While such a resist- |28 B iattery is connected across the ance acts an effective protector | filament circuit, so that the current against burning out the filament |draw is increased considerably, the through an accidental connection of |!amp lights up because of the heat the B battery across the filament |Eenerated in the filament of the lamp terminals the high resistance in the [@nd its resistance increases sufficiently Plate lead consumes B battery current |10 protect the filament of the vacuum needlesaly. | tubes in the circuit. The lamp method is a very cheap | way of getting tha required protection. be af- | The principle of the increase of resist- forded by a substance whose resist- |ance of a tungsten filament with in- ance could he antomatically varied |er in current flow has been used in with the amount of current flowing in (a commercial tube protector which the cirenit. There are certain sub. |consists of a small lamp in a suitable | stances, notably tungsten, of the type | mounting which can be connected in that is used in the ordinary tungsten |tthe negative B battery lead. stations | 1amp for lighting purposes. that has | The greatest advantage, aside from WHAR, the station of F. I. Cook's|the peculiar property of offering a |the saving of B battery current, of Sons at the Hotel Seaside. Atlantic|Very low resistance when a small cur- | the lamp method over the resistance City . was transferred from Class | 1€Nt is flowing through it, but of [ method is the fact that the lamp fur- A to Class B, assigned to 275 meters | A0ICKly changing its resistance when a | nishes a clear indicator of a wrong and authorized to use 500 watts of | 7YY current is made to flow through | connection immediately. You can tell power. it that something is wrong just as soon The addition of the two new Class| _Ordinaril the lamp lights up. B statlons brings the month's total of additional high-powered plants to Two PLACED ON TRIAL FOR KILLING BY AUTO three. There was little difficulty in placing the Seattle station in the Class Chief Justice McCoy in Criminal Di- 2 vesterday refused an applica- B band, it was said, but the Atlantic City station was unable to find a high wave length and was therefore forced tion for a separate trial of Vernon . Storey and James O'Connor, charged with murder in the first degree in to accept a Class A length, but with a running down Charles F. Jarvis with Class B rating. an automobile in Keans lane north When the list of deleted s the month is published next week it | east November 16 last The case is the first is believed that the total number of broadcasters will not be g v changed. There has been no general abandonment of stations or wave lengths, it was said Meanwhile a_waiting list of approxi mately 150 business firms, individuals, automobile has been designated as a organizations and institutions is still deadly weapon and made the basis of standing by to receive places on the a first-degree indictment for a result air. ing death. The jury was completed this afternoon, and the introduction of evidence for the Government com menced. Assistant United States Attorney O'Leary fs conducting the prosecution, while “Attorneys James A. O'Shea. ‘DOLL DOCTOR’ CONSENTS David L. Riordan and Joseph ]\‘a[l\‘ e The second anniversary of broad casting the Wanamaker Auditorium radio concerts will be celebrated by a series of special programs to be broad cast through WRC, WJZ, of New York and WGY of Schenediady. from 7:10 to 8:10 p.m., for five successive Tuesday evenings, June 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30. Unusual events have heen arranged for this series. The first concert will present 15 of the' Irving Players, Theo dora Irvine, director, in three short plays, interpolated by numbers played by Carol Robinson, the pianist. The plays to be presented are: “The Leap Year Girl,” by John Stokes; “Values,” by Ruth Giorloff, and the ‘“Real Thing.” by John Kendrick Bangs. Two of the plays are comedies and the third of a more serious nature. The Irving Players were organized by Theodora Irvine, author of hooks on stage technique, as a school for acting and for the discovery and presenta tion of worthy short plays. The plays are being specially rehearsed for the radio audience and are said to present something new in this field SHORT-WAVE FANS HAPPY. Amateurs Prepare to Listen In on Messages From MacMillan. Hawaiian Boys and Ward- man Orchestra and Quartet on Program. Atlantic City to Use Class A Wave Length—150 Still on Waiting List. Hawaiian Melody | Railway Orches Concerts by the Boys, the Southern tra, the Wardman Park Quartet and the Wardman Park Dance Orchestra are the principal attractions scheduled tonight by WCAP. The only recital on the program will be given by Everett S. Hardell, popular Washing ton tenor Denman Thompson The Star, will open ? with a Seven new broadeasting stations a record number for the month -have been licensed this week, it was an nounced today by the Department of Commerce. One of the stations, KTC'L, owned and operated by the American Radio Telephone Co., at Seattle, was awarded a Class B license, assigned to 305.9-meter wave length a uthor ized to use power of 1,000 watts. The remaining six stations received Class A licenses. They are: KEVS, the Cape Girardeau Rattery Station, at Cape Glrardeau, Mo., 224 meters, 650 watts: KFWH, F. Welling ton Morse, jr., Chico, Calif., 254 me- ters, 100 watts; KWKC, the Wilson Duncan Studios, Kansas City, Mo., 236 meters, 100 watts; WBRC, the Bell Radio Corporation, Birmingham Ala., 248 meters, 10 watts; WIBL, the M Donald Radio Corporation, a portable station, Joliet, 11l.. 215.7 meters, 250 watts, and WJBI, H. M. Couch, Joliet, 1, 214.2 meters, 100 watts. Must Use Short Wave. In addition to these new lullaby time sports editor of by the program at resume of thel base ball results. Th neert by the Hawaiian Melody Melvin Hend on, Clinton M ind Edmond Pringle—will fol Paul Ne &cho 5 o'clock major league Roys Rallins Weather Man to Speak. Dr. W. J. Humphrey of the Weather Burean will speak at § clock on “The Thunderstorm.” This i« one of the series of seientific talks arranged by the National Research Council and Science Service. The Railway Orches under of Charles will from S:15 to 8:45 Mgr. C. F. Patrick’s Catho a Memorial day f the G Associa 1tion dren & = Changes Resistance. 6707 P.M. ioea Harnett Donaldson and his orchestra police alarme: Hoard of Estimate meetng: Jim. | My MeLoughiin: Trish bagpiper - .-« WNYC B Chicago: Stock 'exchangs Guotations: market reports: din. o convert by the Drake Ensembie and Blacketone Strng Suinte Newark - Dinne i Atlantie Ciiy Phiadeiphia NewYork Shenectady Kiares Plasers New York The protection would 00—New York | base ball results Southern the « on ive it concert after whi homas, rector of St Church, will give ddress under the auspices ¢ A. R.and the Allied Veterans’ tion. His topic “Our Dead WGN LIWOR LWPG WFI WGBS ball WGY conert’ by Hotel Lorrame Orchestra Morton Hotel Trio, dinner concert Children’s bedtime stories : Radio talk: Koch's Carolinia Albany " Strand Theater Orchestra health ‘talk: comeds. “Tweedles WG Orchestra L 2 Yoral andinstrumental ‘solos: story W New York: Bernhard Lavitow's Hotel Commodore Orchestra Chicago: Organ recital: La Salle Orchestra: Famils League. W New York: Instrumental program: health talk: vocat solos. . W! Detroit: Dinner concert i 3 S Atlanta: Music: sports: ‘educational program: stor. Chicazo: Juvenile period: police bulleting. - e Cleveland® _Austin Wylie's Golden Pheasant Orchesira Chicago: Ne ial and final market reports: Din‘s Review and Bradstreet's Review of Chicago trade: chil dren’s stories by Uncle Bob SoE 3 Oakland: Musical and 6.30—Atlantic City: Seaside Hotel Trio . New York: Hotel St. Regis dinner concert Richmond Hill. N. Y.© Sport review: piano sol Moncton, N. B.: Bedtime stories by Uncle Alf . . B, Toronto,” Ont.: Dinner concert by King Edward Hotel OF. chesira: vocal solos: address: choir ... .. ....o.... .CNRT Mooseheart. TIL: Dinner concert: organ: Cerns's Orchestra.. WJJD Philadetphia: Police reports and sports results: dinner con- cert by Hotel Adelphia Orchestra .. .. woo Philadelphia: Dream Daddy. with boys and girls . L WLIT Boston: “"Road Conditions.” by D. §. Hickes - . WNAC . Minneapolis-St 1: Chiidren’s hour: stories .. W00 6.45—Davenport: Base hall scores: police and news builefins ... WOC Hartford, Conn.: Base ball wcores of all leagues . wTIC Springfield: Markets: prosram from Kimball etudio .WBZ 3 T0 8 PM. Mayflower Hotel Orchestra will pro. 7:00—Hartford, Ognn.. Vocal and instrumental solon ... = elop-1ine i testiine Nhic dchil oston - [taRan Marine Band: vocal sojos - r . ... e the eI e Minneapolis-St. Paul: Scores: Osborn's Orchestra | dren’s perioe nd the w Kly ques Phllad?l‘vhva Literary corner: book review: artist recital, box will follow. vocal and instrumental - - Moncton, N. B.: Markets 1 and instrumental solos talks® trio: orchestra .. .. Richmond Hill, N ¥ .- Burr Mclntosh pher: vocal solos asso Atlantic City: Addross by Charle Oakland: Hotel St Francis Concert Orchestra New York: Clarence Williams' Trio: vocal soios ““Four Male " Quartet i New York: Base Dall scores: news review: “A Lifetime With Mark Twain vocal and instrumental program Chicagg: Dinner concert from Congress Hotel S New York: The Happiness Candy Boss: Knights of Co: Tumbiia Glea Club. Drogram - i New York: Talk: Jimmy McLoughlin, cal solos: “The License Law'" Pittshurgh’ Base ball scores . Kansas City: Musical program: address: story . Tos Angeles: Music appreciation. by Veda Knapp - 3 Chicago: Dinner concert by Ralph Williams and his Rainbo Garden Orchestra: road review: solos ‘hicago: Classical program: duets: solos w ‘Vork: Loose-leal current topics New York . Patricia Rsan. soprano Mooseheart, TH. - Music: talk on -« 0—Dallas: Lefingwell's Orchestra - ..o - : Allgntie et Two Vagabonds’ ;" Chialiontefagdon Hall Tio cPrene Chicago San * Francisco Philadelphia Davenport Short-wave receivers are enjoving | a tremendous boom, in anticipation of the tests to be conducted from the ships and planes of the McMillan polar expedition this Summer According to officials of the Amer- ican Radio Relay League, hundreds of amateurs throughout th ountry are constructing recelving apparatus ca pable of picking up short waves and hope to askist In the experiments of John I.. Reinartz, radio operator for the expedition. Arrangements are heing made by the Relay League to handle all messages that come from the Far North and pass the dis patches along CABINET MEETS DEFEAT. Norway Legislators Befuse to Re- duce Expense of Mail Service. May 20 (®).—The Norwegian cabinet was defeated un expectedly vesterday in the lower house of parliament, by a vote of 56 to 51, on a bill to reduce the expenses of the mail service. e premier had made the matter a question of confi dence, but said he would await the result of the debate in the upper house next week hase. by 1i a tube of the 1V 139 or Wardman € Wardman Park Quartet, rected hy Moe Baer, will play fi in 9:40, followed by the recital of Mr. Hardell. The Wardman Park Orches. tra will close the program with its usual two-hour dance concert WBES, e Bliss Electrical School tion in Takoma Park, will be on he air from 6:30 30 o'clock. Its ogram includes a concert by Lindy's hord Choppers and xylophone solos v M. 8. Winslow The afternoon progr: not begin untii 5 o'clock, due to the return_of the Washington base ball team for series with Boston. The neert. The Tardy Taxpayer: Jam D.C. Building To Avoid Penalty brog Speakers vision tions for - ttion: minute customary taxpayers dors of the District day to pay the I bills for the current without the added will apply to all in June. All persons who have their bills, but who have not vet made pay- ments, can escape the penalty by | mailing the bill with a check to. morrow unday. Al bills in the mail before the month of May ends will be accepted. The tax office will remain open until 5 o'clock this afterncon to accommodate those who may bhe able to get to the building before that time. A penalty of 1 per cent a month is added for each month after May that tax bills remain unpaid line « filled last- the cor Building to- half of their fiscal yvear venalty, which payments made Distributed by SOUTHERN AUTOMOBILE j SUPPLY CO. 1519 L St. N.W. Main 3564 Wholesale Exclusively 1 b, of WRC will o in which an| oo WLIT CNRA WAHG WHAR KGO SWHN o the ‘cheerful’ philoso- _ Osman Local Radio Entertainment Melods Friday, May 29, 1925 TO TAKE SHARE IN ESTATE —= d : : appear for the defendants. Files Amended Court Plea Permit- | g g KYW .. WEAF Yo. JWNYC KDKA WDAF X WO WHT WY liierea S iei - owamD WFAA .WPG KYW KPO W00 .WoC NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. ting Probating of His Mother's Will. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 29.—An amended petition for the probate of the will of Mrs. Caroline F. Hastings was filed vesterday in surrogate’s office. naming s next of kin Dr. Charles F. Hastings a son, who disappeared in was located as a “doll doctor” Pa.. shortly May 21 The amended petition filed by executors stated that Dr. Hastings has consented to the probate of his mother’s will. An affidavit signed in Erie by Dr. Hastings identifying him self as the person named in the \\xHJ‘ was also filed. Dr. Hastings was given the income for life from the entire estate, with the exception of two $5,000 bequests. Al though the amount of the estate is not mentioned in the will, contingent lega cies of $50,000 are listed. Mrs. Anne Slade, who recently cele- brated her 102nd birthday at her home in Hastings, is known as the loldest living Congregationalist in |England. For nearly % vears Mrs . . | Slade as b E s schoo] Bsanclt Lilirories Take Holidags. {|20r. P>° Poon & Sunday sehisol All branch libraries in the city will| be closed tom nd Sunday. The | main PubMc L will be open to- morrow from o'clock for ref- erence and circulation and Sunday from 2 to 6 for reference only Have Your Car Painted The New Way With A'Murphy Finish’ What we will do for you is give it this famous lacquer refinish that will STAND ABUSE. A finish impervious to heat, cold. oil, grease, mud, rain, snow, ice, acids, ammonia fumes. A handsome, velvety finish, breathing dig- nity and elegance, if it is that kind of car. A snappy, bright-colored job if you drive a sport model. A QUICK FINISH that will not keep your car in the shop long—the quickest good finish it is possible to put on. Call, phone or write. Semmes Motor Co. “We Paint While You Ride” 613-617 G St. N.W. Main 6660 Trish Bagpiper WBES—BIiss Electrical koma Park, D. C. (2 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. T “Lindy’s Chord Choppers. rection of G. A. Lindhoime Zvlophone solos by M. S. Winslow. School, Ta- 2.1 Meters). nee program by * under di DA . 7:15—] 3 tid Care in'k Program from Hearst Square | 3 after the will was filed on Rudy _ Seizer's Orchestra’ ... Crown Glen Club program : andman’s visit: International Sunday school les- WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund Committee (256 Meters). 2:30 p.m (dai Current news items . the|o——————o—————— 8TO 9 P.M. Children’s program:_stories > al program: Philharmonic String 'Quartet WRC—Radio Corporation of America (168.5 Meters). 5 p.m.—W. S. Tupman and his Hotel Mayflower Orchestra, broadcast from the Hotel Mayflower. 6 p.m.—Children’s by Peggy Albion. 6:15 p.m.—“The Question Box." by sistant editor of the Pathfinder. p.m.—Base ball scores. &.00—Portland Cleveland vocalisolofstels - oo o, i e % Denver: Voeal and instrumental &olos: “readings Chicago: Fireside hour: music: Hobby Club: solo Chicago: Widn-awake (b brogram: musical £eok: Detroit: News Orchestra = Springfield . Kismet entertainers, vocal and insirumenial Hartford. Conn Vocal and instrumental program: dance program by Emil Heimbergers Hotel Bond Orchestra. . mond Hill. N. V.- Vocal and instrumental solos Atlantic Cits:’Shelburne Hotel Concert Orchestra New York: Voeal and instrumental solos entertainment . Sl e New York: Spear & Co’a home enisrtainers | New York: Vocal and instrumental concert . Lo Angzeles: Herald news bulletine: Examiner : New Viri” Hardman hour of musie .- - WMCA Philadeiphia: “WOO Orchestra: vocal soio S w00 8:15—Pittsbursh: Health talk: markets: concert by {he Croatian Tambouritza Orchestra - Sl "KDEA New York: U ates Navy night program .. o £:30—Springfield sketches: scores Des M, Yocal solos: ukulele artist 3 New York: Vocal and instrumental program Fort Worth: Musical program S San_Francisco: Markets ... St Louis.. ‘Commerce Hour.” vocal soloists Chic Classical program. vocal and ins Memphis: Radio talk . S5 e e 9 TO 10 POL. 9.00—Jefferson City: Addresses: varied musical program St. Louis: Special program ....... .. San Francisco: Loew's Warfield Theater Philadeiphia: Organ recital New York: Mme, Belle: others: dance music . : Los Angeles: Amusements: radiotorial ........... New York: Music: lecturs: police alarms: weather . Now York: The Glonent Girly! Bersen Male Quartet - New_York: Fitzpatrick Brothers: Jimmy Clarke an K 4 Whita Way Entertainers: Roseland Dance Orchestra. Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Merrill of Richmond Hill. N. ¥.: Radio question box: pianist West Roxbury, Mass., parents of the fol” Sean” GoMKerie R Orchasira’ S Y 3 304 |girl. arrived here vesterday. Dr. Chicago: Music: Central Male Chorus . """ Merrill spent the day watching the Portiand: Concert by the Civie Music ‘Club . fruitless efforts of the searchers. antie Cits: Traymore Hotel Dance Orchestra . 2 2 2 T.os Angeles: Farm talk: musical program .. .. 3 2 a3 M Selby, wife of the missing of Kansas C1ts: Popular program S ficer, to have remained in Philadeiphia: Meetinz ot the Morning Giory ciih Washington, where she was visiting Dance Orchestra. vocal and instrumental sc at the time of the tragedy. Hamilton's Dance Orchestra, from Young's z‘mufnn ek RITES FOR W. E. TODD. lar Plor . .- : S = Atlanta: Grant Park Baptist Church Quartel Minneapolia-St. Paul: Musical program .- 9:30—Dallas. Musical program: vocal ‘olos - New York: Beaux Arts Orchestra ... .. Memphit: Britiings Novelty Orchesira """ 8 Anymlex ki kisenie peogran Waries - G Funeral services for William Ed- Edmonton. Alta.: Stories® studio_program ... " 4 i c v Fot Sprinke: Base ball results: New Arlington Meyer Davis ward Todd, 80 vears old, veteran em- p ploye of the Internal Revenue Bureau of the Treasury Department, who died at his residence, 120 A street north- east, Monday, were conducted at_the residence _yesterday afternoon. Rev. Willlam H. Pettus, rector of St. Mark’s Episcopal Church, officiated. Orcheatra . ooeoize oo e Schenectady: Radio debate, “Should Congress Limit Interment was in Arlington Cemetery. Upon request of members of the ers of the Supreme Court?’ Bartlett Rowan of Boston University, Stanley Talbott of the University of lowa, Todd family a glowing tribute was paid the veteran by Richard Lang- the negative: WGY Orcheatra: solos .. ... -.... 9:45—Hartford. Conn.: New England Trio: vocal soios... ham, 16-vear-old friend of Mr. Todd. Mr. Langham was formerly a Senate 10 TO 11 P.M. 10:00—Richmond Hill. N. Y.: Nassau Club Orchestra . page and now is president of the In- termediate Christian Endeavor Union ew York: Dance program of the District of Columbia. _KGW Quite often that half sick, half well feeling s due to a reac- tion of the system to bacteria in the intestinal tract. Pluto Water will safely and effec- tively clean out the intestines. It acts in 30 minutes to two hours after taking and never gripes. Prescribed by physi cians, sold by druggists bottled atFrench Lick Springs, Indiana. When Nature Won't Pluto Will 333.3 148 6 hour, conducted WTIC WAHG _WHAR Clover ‘Gardens gt TLWHN [ IWEAF JIIWNYC RFI BODIES NOT FOUND. Search of Severn Continues WCAP—Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- s phone Co. (168.5 Meters). 7:25 to 7:30 p.m.—*Base Ball News of the Day,” by Denman Thompson sports editor, The Evening Star. 7:30 to 8 p.m.—Concert by the “Ha- waiian Melody Boys”—Melvin Hender. son. Clinton M. Rollins and Edmond Pringle. The program follows: “Hilo,” “Yearning—Peter Pan,” “Moon of Waikiki,” “Little Somebody of Mine," “My Own Iona,” “Blue-Eyved Sally.” “T'll See You in My Dreams.” “Some- bodv Loves Me" and “She Sang Aloha to Me.” 8 to 8:15 p.m by Dr. W weather for Navy Doctor and Nurse. ANNAPOLIS, Md.. May 29 (#).— Searching parties from the United States Naval Academy continued to drag the Severn River today for the bodies of Lieut. Gerald Selby and Miss Lucille Merrill, who have been miss- ing since Tuesday evening when they set out on a canoe trip. All hope that the pair, both attached to the Naval Hospital here, may be found alive -has been abandoned. The Velve‘t Kind ICE CREAM program "] Hotel Sylvania Orchesira . “The Thunder Storm," Humphrey, United States Weather Bureau—one of a series of scientific talks given under the aus- pices of the National Research Coun- cil and Science Service, arranged by Dr. W. E. Tisdale. $:15 to 8:45 p.m Southern Railway Teck. director. 8:43 to 9 p.m..—"Our Nation's Dead,” 2 Memorial day address by Cor- nelius F. Thomas, rector of St. Pat rick's Church, under the auspices of the G. A. R. and the Allied Veterans' Association. 9 to 9:40 p.m.—Concert by man Park Quartet, Moe Baer, leader. 940 to 10 p.m.—Everett S. Har- dell, tenor, in a group of songs, accom- panied at the piano by Margaret Bowie Grant. 10 to 12 p.m.—Dance music, played by the Wardman Park Hotel Orches- tra, from Wardman Park Hotel. Early Program Saturday. 6:45 to 7:45 a.m.—Morning “'setting- up’’ exercises by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., direct from the Metro. politan Tower, 1 Madison avenue, New York City. i 10 230 p.m.—Memorial day serv- ices under the auspices of the Depart ment of the Potomac Grand Army of the Republic, direct from Arlington Memor Amphitheater, Arlington, Va., featuring an address by President Coolidge. GG A5G 525252525250 5P525252 52525050 5PN a6R5 2525252525252 525 52525252 5252525, Detroit 59 Concert Orchestra by the . Charles VIA Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad ROUND TRIP FROM WASHINGTON TO $4.00 $4.00 Richmond, Va. $2.00 Fredericksburg, Va. $2.00 Tickets sold as follows, good for passage in coaches, dleeping and parlor cars on all regular trains FRIDAY, MAY 20TH—Afternoon trains (commencing with 12:01 p.m. de- parture) . SATURDAY, MAY 30TH—AIl trains. SUNDAY, MAY 31ST—Morning trains (including 12:01 p.m. departure). Good returning. to leave Richmond not later than 8:15 p.m., Fredericksbe 9:57 p.m.. Sunday, May 3ist. 0 o Children, half fare. No baggage checked. Consult Ticket Agents. Washington Terminal Station: 714 14th St. N.W.; 8 H S e J. B. Mordecai, Traffic Manager. Spike -dol- Iy 23555253 the Ward- ¥ aR3TaaR2 o BislmDRnm o 8 the'price e »D > Tos Angeles: Examiner program .... San Francisco: Palace Hotel Concerf ‘a St. Lonis: Beckmeyer Concert Band Chicago: Varied musical program: voca “los: Midway Gardens Orchestra . Cleveland:_ Program of jazz music Chicago: Midnight revue: Paul White . Strand Theater organ_recital cago: Ralph Williame and his Skyl Denver: Rialto Theater Orchestra: address: American Legion nrogram: vocal and instrumental solos 15—Portland: Markets. weather. news, police reports 30—Toronte. Ont.: King Edward Hotel Dance Orcestra Mooseheart, TiL.: Concert: Charley Straight's Orchesira Chicago: Varied musical program: O'Hare’s Orchestra: or- gan: vocal and instrumental solos ... - WHT Fort Worth: East Broadway String Band: ‘old Chicago: Don_Bestor's Drake Hotel Orchestra: sons New York: Club Alabam Orchestra: Parody Club and Orchestra .......... SetivErets e Los Angeles: Eastern’ Outfitfing” Co: program ... 10:45—Los Angeles: Talk by Judge Ira Thompson 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHY. Auto Supply_Co. program . West Coast Theater's program Mrs. Reele. SODrano ............ San Francisco: Gene James' Dance Orchestra . Tos Angeles: Organ 'recital Minneapolis: George Osborn's Dance Orche: ) 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. 2:00—Los_Angeles: Evening Herald program ....... 12:00—400 ana Eoncert’ program .- : s Moines: Dance progra i e < Die BohSilIer s Sieamer’ Tliewild” Orchestra 12-45—Kansas City: Nighthawk frolic: Plantation Players RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS i it ma. Cith Al "‘&ff!}.n_, TONIGHT. 1:00—Chicare: Ta Cthe Little Sklarks. - Tos Anelea: Art Hickman's Dance O Concert by Hawaiian Melody Boys, WCAP, Washington, a T.os Angeles: Vocal solos; music; story and drama 7:30 to 8 o'clock. Genuine Supe 36 Stations Near Chicago. Chicago and its environs, with 36 broadcasting stations, provides the most_congested broadcasting field in the United States, according to the Department of Commerce. The situ ation there, however, is similar to that in New York, where stations operate within an area even smaller | 1han the Chicago territory. "4 out of 5 Dental statistics prove that four out of every five over 40— as well a thousands younger— pay Pyorrhea’s toll. Do You want to elude this dread disease ? Your teeth are only as healthy as your gums ‘The gums are the keys to health. You must keep them firm, strong and healthy if you would elude Pyorrhea and its attendant ills—loosened teeth, neuritis, indigestion, anaemia and similar diseases. Forhan's For the Gums counteracts the effects of harmful bacteria; hardens soft, tender gums, keeps them sound, firm and pink. Furthermore, it cleans and whitens the teeth and keeps the mouth fresh, clean and wholesome. If youdon't care to discontinue your favorite denti- frice, at least brush your gums and teeth once a day with Forhan's. rnatural anamas STYLED FOR YOUNG MEN Just as a ship needs theclosest attention under the water-line 80 dodour teeth under the gum.line the Ginger- ey Well dressed men are now wearing Panama Hats 2TO 3 AM. 2:00—Los Angeles: Hotel Ambassador Orchestra . - 1:30—Portland: Hoot Owls Three-act comedy, “Twee- dles,” by WGY Players, WGY, Schenectady, 6:45 to 9:30 o'clock. Concert by Italian Band. WNAC, o'clock Marine Boston, 7 “United States Navy Night” program, WIZ, 8:15 to 9:30 o'clock. Concert by Croatian Tam- bouritza Orchestra, KDi Pittsburgh, 8:45 o'clock. Program by Bergen Male Quartet, WEAF, New York, 3:30 to 10 o'clock. Dance program by Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra, WCAP, Washington, 10 to 12 o'clock. Plans 12-Hour Program. WSAI, Cincinnati, one of the lead- ers in the super-power movements, has arranged a special anniversary program for its second birthday, June 6, which will serve also as an occasion to dedicate the new 5,000- watt equipment recently put into op- eration. The program is scheduled fo begin at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and run continuously until 4 o'clock the next morning. Will Urge Radio Laws. Judge S. B. Davis, assistant solici- tor of the Department of Commerce, who is at present making an extended trip to the Pacific coast in the inter- ests of the Government, is expected to return to Washington about the middle of next month and to prepare suggestions for radio legislation to e presented to Congress in the Fall. NEW WRC ANNOUNCER. Brokenshire of WJZ Transferred to Capital Studio. Norman Brokenshire, radio an- nouncer at the Radio Corporation of America’s station WJZ, in New York, has been transferred to WRC and will come to Washington Monday. As one of the Radio Corporation’s ‘“‘star” an- nouncers, Brokenshire has described many of the important events which have been broadcast by WJZ. Brokenshire’s voice is familiar to ‘Washington radio fans, as he has an- nounced a number of events which have been broadcast jointly bv the Radio Corporation’s New York and local stations. He presided at the microphone for the inaugural cere. ‘monies for President Coolidge at the Capitol, March 4. for the chain of stations linked with WRG, ECUADORIAN PANAMA HAT CO., New York, N.Y. l for Style and Comfort. Ask your hatter to show you Genuine “Supernatural”’ Panamas with the natural edges uncut. You can tell them by our trade mark stamped onthesweatbands. Sold by Foremost Dealers It isa preparation of proved efficacy in the treat- ment t}, Pyorrhea. It is the one that many thou- sandshave found beneficial for years. For your ows: eake, make sure that you get it. Ask for, and insist upon, Forhan's For the Gums. At all druggists, a5 and 6oc in tubes. Formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D. S. Forhan Company, New York forhany FOR THE GUM. More than a tooth paste— it checks Pyorrhea