Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1926, Page 24

10, 1926. e e ————————————————————————— FANS WANT RADIO STARS RADIO SIA"UNE— TO SING IN LOCAL OPERA| BAN FUND APPEALS " 24 . ; THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH DEBATEFEATURES 7o~ vt e, o BETER RADDDAYS i Fes e J e W, - WEAPS ROGRAN ez )V FORFAN [Albion May Engage Zalincka and De Benadetto to Sing Here in Double Bill. Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Producing a _reradiution “‘squeal” | | was the most diffieult of the sounds | that Tesch was required to arrange. | Mechanical sounds reproduced over the radio are far from what they Stations. seem, according to Walter L. Tesch, 4 T0 5 PM. Representatives Green and Collier to Argue Merits of New Revenue Law. A debate between Representatives William R. Green of Iowa and J. W. Collier of Mississippi on the merits of the new revenue bill in comparison with the Mellon plan of 1924 will feature the pro- gram tonight of station WCAP. Mr. Green is a Republican and Mr. Collier a Dem- ocrat. Both are members of the House wa and means committee. The chief musi cal attractions nating in n. in- ncert by d States and Or- and selec- the Har- monious Quartet. via WEAF will come the weekly con- certs of the Ipana Troubadours and the Davis Saxophone Octet, in addi- tion to an orchestra concert under the direction of (esare Sodero. di- rector of the WEAF Grand Opera Company. The orchestra selections will he interspersed with recitals by Hans Bart, st, and Leno Russr, B Broadeasting of the program inci- dental to the dinner in New York to- nizht celebrating the return of Col. Roosevelt and other members of his party from the Asiatic expedition, which WCAP had scheduled with WEAI' and a1 number of other sta- tions, was canceled today because of objections by the Chicago Mu- genm. Dorothy Townsend, conducting the “lousekeeper's Half-Hour. will broadeast as usual this noon. Gertrude Smallwood will fol- Jow her with an orzan recital. clude a the Ur Navy E chestra a tions by MR. GREEN. From New York LocalRadio Entertainment Wednesday, March 10, 1926. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (1311 Meters). i p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. Time xignals. Weather Bureau rep: J 935 p.m. 10:05 pom. WRHF—Washington Fund Committee Temporarily Radio Hospital 6 Meters). discontinued WMAL—Washington Radio Forum (212.6 Meters). stlent. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 5 p.m.—"“Housekeeper's Half Hour,” Dorothy Townsend, under the auspices of the Department of Agri- culture. 5:20 p.m.—Organ recital by Ger- trude Smallwood, broadcast from the Homer L. Kitt studio. Early Program Tomorrow. 11:55 a.m.—Arlington time signals. noon—Organ recital from the Homer L. Kitt studios. 12:30 p.m Lenten services Keith's Theater 1 pm Hotel Mayflower Or Arsenio Ralon, direct: from WCOAP — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (168.5 Meter: £:30 to T p.m.—The Harmonious Quartet, in varied program: J. Stanley Brooks, first tenor: Russell W. White, #gecond tenor: Jarrott B. Lee, baritone; Lewis C. Minor, bass; Florence B. Porter, accompanist. 7 to 7:30 p.m.—"Matters Before the House,” by Representative William R. Green, Republican, of Iowa, chairman of the ways and means committee, who will speak on “The Merits of the New Revenue Bill."” Representative J. W. Collier of Mis- sissippi, Democrat, member of the wavs and means committee, who will k on ‘omparison of the Mellon 24 with the Revenue Act oncert by the 1 Orchestra. leader, from rgion. stery to 8 Trnited States Yieut. Charles Marine ¥ acks, S to %30 pm makers” from Nesw 230 tn 9 pm. “Davis Saxephons Qctet” fram New York Cit 9 to 10 pm. “Tpana Traubadonurs" from New York City. 10 to 11 p.m.—Orchestra concert under direction of Caesar, Sodero, as- sisted by Hans Bart, planist. and Leno Ruser, bass soloist, from New York. Early Program Tomerrow. :45 to .m.—Tower Health ex- ercizses from Metropolitan Tower, New York City. FREQUENCY MEASURED. New Method More Accurate Ap- plied to Radio Stations. A new and more accurate mathod of measuring the frequenc' of radio gtations, as well as tuning forks, has been devised by the Bureau of Stand- prds. The old system of “driving™ the tuning fork by the “make-and- freak” method has been supplanted bv an arranzement whereby a con- tinual “drive” has been substituted. Merry- York City Army to Try Short Wave. The Signal Corps radio net is plan- ning to make pratical use of the short. wave channels soon in clearing its in- creasing radio telegraphic tratic. Out of the annual apprepriation a sum of £15.000 has been allocated to pay for 10 complete short-wave sets for im- siallation at as manv Army radlo stations. These sets will operate on the 17 and 70 meter channels. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. “Matters Before the House.” by Representative William R. Green, Republican. of Towa, and J. W. Collier of Mississippi, Democrat, \WCAP, 7 to 7:30 o'clock. Seville Mandolin Trio, WNYC, 8:30 to 9 o'clock. Cuban Army Band, PWX, 8 to 10:15 o'clock. Ipana Troubadours, WCAP, and other stations, 9 to 10 o'clock. “The Pot Boiler,” by the Drama House Cast, WOR, 10:30 to 11 o'clock. Guy Lombardo’s Royal Cana- dians, WTAM, 11 to 1 o'clock. he<tra. | w York e s:80—Eniadein Nicheln' Oreh Idort-Astoris reaals _Ore Police reports: ra: vocal sol rchestra. tra: tall lox: story 5:00—New Yerk: WaldorfAstoria Orchestra: Lo estra. New York: 5:45—Pitisourgh: Vinceny DOx oeal s atrumen KUK k; A Mailoox: Pustm: 810 3 8:00—New, York: Hotsl Cleveland: Carl Ru) g Mubical ical pro : " Warkhi “Teporis: TFar e Goluketie B Scuenectady: Stock repotis ., Drogram: bedtime stories. New Yor Vail's. Hotel McAipi Hotel acAlpin Ul Weather reports: : market e Dinner cuncert Sportw: ‘Hotel Qi elind Minneupolis MooseIee: H I‘l"‘;‘”{‘ I3 "l:‘-nl ér(l(hl.,._v . artioni, Conn.: Hotel Bond Trio Eniladeighia’ "Bellevie Sirattord.” 5 E wneki: Maiket re L 6:45—Chicugo. “ian Philacelphi Davenport: Parodians’ ~Orchestra Chimes concart . 7:00—Tuinucu. Cubaz Musical program. piano sel k. tal artisis. un Lan. r.M. Waldorf-Astoria_Orchestra pp's Hotél Hollenden Urchestr . ecbee. Zimmers Jersey Collegian ‘slon the 897, 10w 188 0331 301 1 Hote] Kimball Oreh ews, (inancial and final market re Pruladelphia: Bellevue-Stratiord Hotel Orcheatra. neid: cago: Dinne; Philsdelphia: Minneapolis oncert from KDKA oll call: CRurch ‘services Scneuectady: Eastman Theatér New York: Spanish lessons: police e opineeite s s it o° Theathr ‘organ recital: Hote New §oric: nspirational half hour: v k: Sybasoeue. sarvices. .. Hotel' Commodora. Concer . Fla.; News and poii Mo Quicen + ‘Hotel Corcert O, 8¢ Lo Chicugo e Rauland-Lyrie Trio: Organ ) {H sunur"fo“.nmru wL3 picture concert. WLS Cirens .. ¢ Wil Clevelun. Hotel Cleveland Orchestra. ‘ort Woirth: T té] Orchest ansas City: F Trio: Des Moinas: Orchastra Detroit: ulg \lkhlllllll : Murke A 'alk. sporth: markets: inerumental solor © organ 1 talk: solos voea! solo: "all with_bo Chamber music, WJAR Sunumun: bedtime ' stories Haritora, Conn.: Announceme) hilaceiphin: Shellenburg Newara: 4its Central Pas Phuiadelp! New 1ork Davenyy & TO 9 8:00—Newark: Denver: alk: vocal Market ‘and news zeports Aravares Hartiord: Wet New_york: _Sninola Bove WEEIL W00, WJAR. 'RSD, W e ks St. Louis: Ochestri Pittsourgh: News: market re Cincinuati;’ Hotel ‘Gibs: etrou: News Urchest: New vork: Spanish lesson: Studio program veiund: _Auditorium orog: Beqtime store: music évrmlm\ld n chenectady C) : Bl rte; songs . . ik el vooal i s E New_York: §:30—new, L2} i o, il B sl e ey sl AR v tatier Concert Ord hicaro: Sedsicel }mum: Cinderells | innespolis talk . 8:4l concert. . vocal and Ehicas Chicago, New Yok Detreit: Cinciznatl woloints 1. Louis Songs: s0iists . ttehurgh: Concert Philaceiphiat: P, R; T. Richmond Hill, X trum Tuik ' Cuban Army Band 0 314 _Organ recials Rigo's Grary Band: ') ppomatox Minstre Newark: Gerine's Quartet: Erie Gl Detroit: Talk: musical program. Cincinnati: Book rev vo Ciiy: Star's Radio Orchestra Muaical program ....... Sogul and | tnstrumenta hicago: Lecture: intrumental art Moovseheart, 1ll.: Children's hour: Chicage Three: Crawford arbe: aew aork: aajk: mugcal program:/ o8 s;-mu Children's program fa : Jeck Little: the “Larks ver: by 0:15— 9:30—! 100Dy, Iaurupgeieh D 0e program ey o geles: ildren's program & musical program. 1 WMAQ Plarers. Musical program. her and’mi seing 0: Dennis Siatera: sonks: Now Foric: Soder's Orcheatra . Los Angeles: String_ensem New York: Hawaiian guitarists. e il peogra. Church -Nw “A{llnfl Minneapolis: Nash-Finch Concer! 10:30—Chicago: Borden presentatios Portland: Weather, marke 11:00—Minneapolis: Weather and market rej Portland: Concert program - . rogTam . musical ughie_Barrstt’s Haus' Entertainei De luxe program . cago. pman's Skylurks: ‘soloi Cincinnati: Talk: string quartet Chicago: Midnight revue: Cincinnati: Male Quartet. Philadelphia: Artie Bitton's Ore} : *“The Merry Old Chief” Biltmore Hotel Orehe itra . 12 MIDNIGHT 12: | hicago: Orean recital .. an Francisco: Silvertown program Los Anelos: Chevrolet program New York: MeAlnin Entertainers . Chicago: Edrewater Denver: Broamoore Los Angeles: Featurs program: Soloista: dance music wn 12:30——Minneapolis: Organ recital 1K iy Nennawk 1:00—Chicago: Your Hour Leakue Los Angeles: Dance orcheatr: Sen Francisco: Waldemar Portland: Concert from S Chieago: Crawford's Orchest Chi Vocal and_instrumeni 2703 ‘Insomnia_Club’ CHARLESTON CONTEST SEATS SELL AT $1,000 Society inyl High at Benefit At fair in Which Chorus Girl Beats Debs. By the Assaciated Press. PALM BEACH, Fla, March 10.— Spectators paid $1,000 each and some of them even more to sée the Charles- ton danced here but it was not en- tirely for the sake of the dance. The contest was beween chorus girles and debutentes and the money went to a local hospital fund. “Mary Jane,” a Tegular performer at a lecal club revue, won, and Jane and Betty Leuise x.,uxmu, daugh- 6 report Orchestra: vocal soloist: organ’ recital vocal minrkei reporis: i Tin wewthiel Ledar o Castno Orchestri \d_instrumental urtist; Brown P Wit hool_Glee Clid imigier Schioo! Glee Tiy kL Orchestra adaress o nr‘nn'um.. S o: Dianiat. .. M S0l donkation 1o e otel Orchestra B water Beac) i 8:15—New 'RERa King ‘of Beaste - Lewisonn fres chamber ‘music_concert_fram Hunter Collste .. ... 2 Berrie, Springs. Mic) mmanuel Collége Fovnders hay A . . WCAP! W8 WEAE: A WAL 1 the Royal Montreal Regimen oRetin o . Quinte: erchestra: quariet McEvoy concert. ook of knowledge program. © .10 TO 11 Scheuerman's Orchestra: oists. z s Oriole detective wtori A% lecture: Dolice and w gram : ST Eostmble: 't Orchestra. .. 00—Cincinnati: Organ reeital: dance program from Beach Hotel Orchest: Rhgtnm. Rustlors . Qicars a: rtiand: Vocal and instrumental concert : Harmony Tro: nature story. 13 Do Lasalie Orchestra. I soloists. estr 4o 59 59: RETNw and instrumenta 7 | program. .. vecital: lullabs ' time orchostra B e EEBTETIN 4 A 4 80g red e 204 | 3552 sty 08 381 LT» T € TG 25 police Teport 5 1 = M 195 1.480 (23 123 301 450 lace Strin b £ 2 I % 33 wE aa »> 5> S -0% Zv» D 83 hielizent PR ang gy Wiz Dulciana String AR wTaG TEMC . WTAG, rom i EAE t: falk. a > aeome 13 ] 3! §552302 Res Orel & 50 382 Gemen SO S2ESS “pianiaf auartet ones Four Gapage s ee Club: news. ... v Biches porte . Marimba Band crier 2387 304 208 2.300 rohentrn Denny's’ Orchestra . Castle Farm WLW s .KYW 220 monn Se 139 SIDRIED = 108; P Crier . 38 _jue . Ruzuazuus B533R332R38, S23358 0; © Yos Angeles: Patrick-Marsh Orchesisa .. :30—Mooseheart, TlI.: Palmer Victorians: Jack Neison " AM, 0—Chicago: Tha Ginger hour: Chanman's Skylark: Chicase Coon-Sanders.+. < ters of Louls G. Kauffpan of New York, took second and third places. Among those who _supplemented | their initial admission fee with other | donations were: rs. fama< B. Pan-. | hue, Dr. W. L. Kingsley, Jesse Liver- more. Mrs. Vincent Astor, Mrs. Hor- ace E. Dodge, sr.; H, B. Thnmnlfln.l Mrs. Willlam Hayward, Mrs. Freder- gl; S. Fish, I}nwl.ad Brokaw, Mrs. race Dodge, jr.: en. Hot bins and W. L. Dodge. TR Now is the Time to Buy Yeur ATWATER KENT RADIO SET Plus Grove Service HARRY C. GROVE, Inc. 1210 G 8. Reduced Interference and Improved “Policing” Feature of Pending Legislation. Better radio days are coming! Radlo fans throughout the country may an- ticipate further reduction in interfer- ence and better policing of the ether lanes after July 1, although broad- casters and other station owners may have to watch their sieps more care- tully If the present House appropria- tion bill passes Congress. The money allotted for the super- vision of vadio by the Commerce De- partment for 1 7 is increased hy $114,000 over appropriations for current year, although $19.000 was cut from the budget estimates. Moré inspectors, additional subofices and three radio testing trucks are assured if the bili passes this week as pro- posed. The total figur now stands at $335.000, but it may be increased or decreased by the Senate before it b coms a law. Commerce Department Explains. Unfortunately there seems to have been a misundrstanding for about a year in the House committee as to just what the Department of Com- merce was authorized to do in the clearing up of interference. During the recent hearings, however, the de- partment representatives explained that its radio supervisors and In pectors had nothing to do with the nspection of receiving apparatus. Chairman Madden insists that no money be made available for the| supervision of individual receiving sets and that inspection be confined to sending or transmitting stations. This is agreed to, but it is believed that the understanding lost the de. partment {te request last Fall for money to buy and equip several radio testing trucks. This vear an ftem of $5,600 is included in the bill for the purchase of three new radio testing trucks, one for use in New York, one in Chicago and the third on the Pacific Coast. The single radio truck. now owned by the department and detailed to the Detroit district headquarters has proved of great service in running down many types of Interference. It has only been used a few months, but In that time has been of service in five States, visiting 53 cities, where T4 land stations and 14 ships have been | inspected and tested, at a cost of | about $134. against an estimated | traveling cost of over $300 had the truck not bheen available. Many Economies Possible. ! The operatien of these trucks. it is| said, will effect many economies and | enable the inspectors to cover mote territory. They may gradually get up to date on comaplaints, only a frae- | be fnvestigated. Lventually a mebile testing station for each of the nine ' districts is desired by the radio sec- | tion. The present multiplicity of datailed | inspection required in practically | terest and use of radio in several | forms, requires additional the testimony before the appropria- | tions committee showed. In addition o its nine main district offices at Bos- ton, New York, Baltimore, Atlanta, | New Orleans. San Fran: . “Seattle, | Detroit and Chicago, the department | now needs suboffices in Dallas, Mem. | phis, Los Angeles, Portiand, Pitts burgh. Buffalo. Denver. St. Louis, Minneapolis and Omaha. where | new assistant inspector and a clerk | are required. These salaries wonld | Amonnt to about $3.400 at each suh station. The department also requ ditional assistant inspector $2.100 per vear in each district office | tor night work. when much of the testing and listening in has to be done. | These Inspectors would serve hetween | 7 and 12 at night. relieving the day men, who have frequently been forced to work overtime at night. Under the new appropriatiéns it is possible that there will also be assigned assistant inspectors at the main offices in Bos- ton, New York, Baltimore, Atlanta, San Francisco, Seattle and Chicggo and two at Detroit, where the inspec- tion of shore and ship stations is heav- iest. Additional clerks are required in the present suboffices at Norfolk, Philadelphin and Savannah, and at main offices at New Orleans and Seat- tle. Repairs to present instruments and allotments for new instruments are eatimated at about $5.000. The reduction in the amount allotted to radio, as the hill stands, will have to be trimmed from various of the many items as the department sees ft. No specific items appear to have been rejected by the committee, whose action was very favorable to better radio supervision facilities and in- creased personnel. Schnell Joins Burgess. .. H. Schnell, traffic manager of the American Radio Relay League since 1920, has resigned to go with the C. F. Burgess Laboratories where he will undertake expermental radio development. es an a¢ at ahout | There is a device so deli- cately responsive that it can measure the heat ra- diated from a candle a mile away. Yet it is not more sensitive than a good radio set with an RCA Radiotron. Radiotron engineer-in-charge at statign WRC.|To have A pistol shot to microphone so get on the air cast woyld ha must not be @& transmitfer to pistol shot, but justment ‘and i the suddey ‘burst- ing of a 'paper bag near the mi- crophone, andthe ticking of a clock, to be heard in the headphones must be caused by a metronome at the “mike accord- ing to Mr. Tesch, who has been as- signed the task of creating the sound effects for the stery {two. “After ax| eral sound ma lof the sort tha would give the For o crash, a 1) thrown from o} wnother would the approximat over table or MK, TExen, | ture. And for t {an_ordina being broadeast hy | the work. FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA Noted Authority on Radio Al Rights Reserved. Reproduction Pr How to Bufld the Mohawk Single- Dial Receiver. Part INI. After all the parts used to con- struct the receiver have heen hought, the next step i8 to lay out and drill | the panels. The front panel can be obtained completely drilled ‘and en- graved or it may be drilled by using the template shown in miniature in Figure 6. A miniature reproduction of the subpanel drilling template is shown in Kigure 7. Full-sized panel drilling templates for use in accually | drilling the panels can be obtained by writing to me, 5025 Winthrop ave nue, Chicago, 1ll.. with a request to send “full sized drilling templates, for the Mohawk single-dial recefver.” Laying out and drilling the panels is a very simple matter when the full-sized drilling templates are used | slde_opposite t | were spotted. | instance, all e | spotted on the are counta | the panel; were potted Countersu, Be careful i | holes for count |10 countersink side. The cou n of the panel. =hould he use proper depth fi R Figure 6. All that is necessary to locate the holes on the panel and subpanel fs to | front paste the template on the panel <o |space for s of the panel and the two series then spot or the points at the | sockets and intersections of the small crosses the pieces with shown in ecircles on the templates. |ing off project After the holes have been spotted, re- | a file. move the paper template and en-| spond to the ed about size No. 41. This is done to|panel may be suboffices, 1 avoid shifting of the mark later in |finish if desired. “The original spot |in rubbing down the panels. nter | cloth is not suitable for such work. | drilling the holes. mark is usually too small the larger drills. 3 In drilling holes in panels always | back up the panel with a piece of | wood, preferably hardwood, so as to | eliminate the chipping on ithe side of the panel as the drill com through. Drill holes carefully - next step fx to drl nd countersink the holes spotted from the template The holes 1 ed AT shouli he Arilled with a drill. Al the rest of the holes an panel and subpanel | <honld bhe drilled with a No.” 18 or 318" drill. You will notica that on come of the holes have » outer circle, while others have a dotted-line outer circle. The ones | it shown with a solid-line outer circle | should be countersunk on the side on | at the station which they were spotted or marked. | watts and the Those shown with a dotted-line outer ! mete to Hoover Adds An addres: retary of ( eign Tr broadeast from it w nnoune will he earried and afiliated s 1 The ¢ Co. station at the panel solid.line | Lunch time—hungry youngsters trooping up the walk. Busy hands drop broom and mop. But first— mothers who know the dangers that pass so easily from soiled hands to food, seize the cake of Lifebuoy always handy at kitchen sink. In its creamy, antiseptic lather “squealed” a set squeal there would have heen only raucous sounds and possibly a broken- | Bena s down_transmitter for n moment or | Gpern ‘Co. for appearaned yith the found that a_little push-pull whistle, | customed to whittle in the olden day light piece of wood was found to do | uir, he w circle should be countersunk on the | countersunk on the opposite or front ide of the panel because they were | | On the xubpanel all countersunk holes |' the sids | just deep enouzh {of the serew flush Two pieces must ha cut out of the end of the eubpanel rheostats tion of 1 per cent of which can now |that the edges of the template corre-{can be done very easily by drilling | After the holes every city, due to the increasing in-|jarge the spot holes with a small drill [and countersunk Station Changes Call Letters. Il letters of the Galvin Rad‘n heen changed from WFRI fo WCAM. was announced partment of C near the that it could be broad- | ve caused the entire quested General Director be thrown out of ad-| pjon of the Washington Opera nstead of the intended | J08 % 7ol Ll T rano, and Da | detto, tenor, of the WEAF Grand A number of radio fané have re B Public Wauld Be Angered, Of- [ ficials Say, in Refusing Charity Plea. perimenting with sev. kers, however, it was | Washington company April & in “Pag lineei” and *The Secret of Suzanne,” hich will be sung us @ double bill. | | Titto Ruffo, baritone of the Chi Opera Co.. already been engnz Appeals for charity have yet to con- ince leading broadcast managers that there is a place on the alr for them Recently an offer to pay for a nation- wide tie.up or more sta- tions for the presentation of a pro. gram. to b wed by an apeal for funds for national charitable in stitution & quickly refused by the Ameriean Teiephone and Telegraph ‘o, it has beea learned he refusal was b ment that such an be in accordance with that company’s br Other hroadcasting intere derstood to have refuced quests, and non-commercial stations have endeavored to cireumvent them the ground that a broadeast anpeal funds will bring wrath. instead of dollare, from the invisible andience. , Announcement of drives for natic ally recognized charities. howe have heen made frequently by stations throughout the country, and often brief addresses ontiining the purposes of these charities have obtained book ing at leading stations. The direct ap- neal for funds, however, has been care- fully avoided According to the broadcasting reg lations now in foree there ix nothing that would prevent an appeal such as that refused by the American Tele- phone and Telegraph. as funde for charity are considered ontside the renlm’ of commercial advertiging. The most prominent charitable broadeast that has found it way on the air was that conducted hy Near Fast Relief ich arranged for a 15.minute talg by “Red” Grange. fol lowing G debnt in professiona foot hall. in New York. This talk was followed by a plea for funds t small hoys were ac- | w required offect. Tesch discovered that | tor appearance at that daie. but the small slugs of iron | niner members of the cast have not ne metal container 16 | peen chosen %0 out on the air with | Ar. Alblon has decided to leave the e sound of a turned | fgaye in the of the radio audi other pieces of furni- | ances. If they desire the ance he chiming of a clock | here of these two artists, alreads pop. ddle struck With 2 | ylar heeauee of their worksover the | seek to engage them. They have contracts pending for that date [ but are holding them up-until a de don is made. Mr. Albion aleo. has | contracts under way for other artists, [ but the demand has seemed so insis tent for the appearance of Zalingka {and De Benadetto that he has decided ! to give the dio audience a chanee to make its wishes known en that sub | Ject Becauseé he wishes to avoid any dan er of too long a wait before making 1 decision, he requests radio listeners to write to him at 1814 G street with in the next two or three days. WBAL PLANS RECITAL. Keefer W peal w the EACH DA ohibited L o that on which they On the front panel for ountersunk holes are rear side of the panel. k the top side of on which they Bessie Evans and Lubov to Star. nk proper Holes. A joint recftal hy Ressie Evans. nat n locating the proper | ionaily known moenoiogist, and Ludov ersinking and be sure | Breit Keefer. Russinn pianist. 1 them on the proper | been scheduled by station WRAL, in nter-sinking should -he | Baltimbre, u& its chief feature of the to bring the head latter part of this month. The date \With the surface has not been definitely set A 632 flat head screw | WBAL has billed as jt¢ principal d for measuring tfe |Altraction next Sunday nizht an “All or countersinking. }Twh.lkmulq" program by the WRAL | Concert Orchest on The proper care of your teeth and gums This is common sense! EVERY dentist knows now that the ordinary cause of decay of the teeth is the presence of certain acids which form in the mouth. No acids, no acid decay! It is as simple as that. Thus modern oral hygiene concerns itself with the problem of combating the acids which attack tooth enamel. How can these acids be rendered harmless? By keeping the teeth clean? Absolutely. The only catch is this: You can’t keep your teeth clean. You can cZean the surfaces of your teeth, but no tooth-brush can reach in between the teeth or in the little V-shaped crevices at The Danger Line, where teeth meet gums. That is why Squibb’s Dental Cream. made with Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia, was developed. Milk of Magnesia has been long known as a safe, effective antacid, and Squibb's Dental Cream contains more than 50 per cent of Squibb's Milk of Magnesia— an amount ample to neutralize dangerous mouth acids for a considerable time after use. Thus Squibb's Destal Cream protects against decay in two ways. It cleans your teeth beautifully, and where it cannot clean it sends little particles of Milk of Magnesia to neutralize the harmful acids. Isn’t it common sense, then, to use Squibb’s Dental Cream? At drug stores—40 cents a tube. to allow 1 and 4. This holes shown near i then cutting out a hacksaw and finish- ions that remain with | of have been drilled the panel and sub- grained to a dull-hlack Use only :sandpaper Emery | ress Going on Air. o be delivered b) rerce Hoover, on noAsset” Qs o New York March e tod; The add; thre station W tations Camden, N. J.. have today ‘ommerce. at the De- The power will continue at ”501 wave length at 236.1 | Aafefy clean is safety. In a jiffy, busy hands orange-red—the color of pure palm are safe 40 touch food. Family fruit oil. An antiseptic health is guarded. Repeated wash- odor ‘because it's ings with Lifebuoy leave W the health soap. handssoft and smooth. “ Protects — then For Lifebuoy is pure EB odor vanishes. and wonderfully gentle ‘_‘F 6OA® LeverBros.Co, to delicate skin. It’s “fl“"“ Cambridge, Mass.