Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1926, Page 44

44 WA TOOPENNEN ROMANCE SERES Program Tonight to Include Foreign Relations Talk and Musical Features. The fourth and oconcluding “Ice Cream Social,” a radio presentation arranged by the Breyer Ice Cream Co.; will be broadeast tonight by sta- tlons WRC and WJZ, New York, be- zinning at 8 o'clock. The “scclal” to he represented in the radio entertain- ment will be reminiscent of the year 1898 and will fnclude musical com- positions popular at that time. Included in the entertainers who will perform on the entertainment program of the soclal will be Florence Mulholland, Virginia Rae, Vernon Dalhart and his entertainers, whao | have been heard for the past three weeke. Dr. Walsh to Speak. T TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1926. : Musical program Hotel Commodo comedy ‘songe. . A TO 6 PM. Everglades Orch i Newa and #pots News and sports Vail's St mfinumhh talke. New York: Hotel fort- Antoria_ Orchestr Philadelphi Weather: sports; Benjamin Orchestra: market repor Mnarkets; sports Pi ie Franklin organ recital: Dase ball resulta. News, basa ba Quarte 5:20— Philadelphi Orchestra 5:30—Philadelphia Pittsburgh: KD Mookeheart, Til - “Beileviie-Sirattord 6:00—New York: German a: police report Philadelphia v atford Hotel O Bowton: Talk: "G veryh N iladelphia: ‘Rol Ay York: Hause' F s others . . New York: “The Two Billa"; Violinist: 'Okl Now Voric: Dog talk: Hotel’ Commodare Orchestr, - - Springfield: Bob Patierson's Trio; bate ball resulta: voeal AN INRIUMENTAL KOIO8 .. ..ol aee e Cleveland: State Theater Orchestra’ .. . L w Bedtime stors: Congress Hotal Orchesira Dinner concert . ... ... . i Goldkette's Ensembis Mai n, violin solos A discussion of present European | problems by Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, | S. 1., regent of the School of Foreign Service nf Gearsetown University, | will he given at tonight's session of Chicagn: Stock auotalons: pianis Hotel Concert Ensembie . New Vork Sports: markets Garden talk . g Voral solog: news: nrchestra violinist Minneanolis: Children's mrogram: market reports. b And Judsi Drake i e LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time hestra NA Hotel Bretton” Hall Siring 33732 33z, wolos. . [ wWRNY Cliawen L wsws base hall 5 ! HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1926. IRADIO MAI DROPS T0 SMALL VOLUME Station Managers Have Diffi- culty Explaining It to Ad- vertising Patrons.’ . Meters. Miles. 204 04 204 204 204 123 894 204 B4 13 390 ‘The sharp decrease in the amount of radio fan mall received this year by broadcasting stations is making the { booking of advertising programs con- 195 | siderably more difficult than it was 123| when letters and telegrams were re- 123 | celved literally by the thousand, ac- 188 | cording to several prominent station 024 | directors. Advertisers who sponsor radio pro- grama, it is explained, are particularly interested in the mail response to their entertainment, in order to be con- vinced that the radio ad takes hold of the public. Program managers, there- fore, find it exceedingly difficult to ex- plain that it is not the program which ix failing to attract, but the casual- { ness with which radio fana take their entertainment and their ever-growing tendency away fio.a writing letters which ik responsihle for .e falling off in mail. About the only latters received in any number at present, it is sald, are those which are brought in by offers to glve away something, even though the gift is only a posteard or a photo. 204 ano| % S > - 23 & 3z =E w £ 2 ] RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Sesquicentennial program, WIP, Philadelphia, 7 o'clock. 1" WRC 8 o'clock. Sacred music by First Presbyterian Church Quartet K] Pittsburgh, “Ice Cream _Soc and other station Program from Sojourners’ Nationn Convention, WIP, Philadelphia, 8 o'clock. Angelus uartet, WBZ, Springfield, 9 o’clock. “The Grand Tour,” WRC and other stations, 9 o’cloc CIVIL LIBERTY UNION ASSAILS CALIFORNIA Declares 71 of 77 Political Pris- oners in U. 8. Are Held in West Coast State. By the Assnciated Pross. NEW YORK, June 1.—California is the “worst State in the country for | eivil liberty,” says the annual report | Reception, simplicity of control and clearness of tones are three of the most important features of this set, but there are countless others — that cannot be described. We in- vite you to come in and see one in A Wonderful Buy A set that is nationally known and tested, and at a price that is not alone remarkably low, but way beneath the true 5-TUBE RADIO SETS Much Less Than Half Price Regular List Price of This Set Alone, $100.00 $39.75 resulte #:15—Pittaburgh: Rane bail results #:30_Atlantic City: Naws, organ recital. | l1... g Philadelphia: Dream Daddr. with hoys and’ girls Teview Baltimore: WB RDKA : WG iase ML the radin school of forelgn relations. | operation. Without Accessories to bhe hroadeast hy WRC, beginning ' at 7:10 o'clock. of the American Civil Liberties Union, made public vesterday. The report asserts 71 of the 77 political graph. Fven the radio contest is hecoming AL Conoart Orchastra Other regular features on tonight's | program include the opaning of a new | serfes of “Gems of Romance.” as well | A new series of musical travelogues Studio _programs will he broadcast from WRC from both Washington | and New York, presenting in New | York Keith McLeod, pianist, and | Milton J. Cross, baritone, staff artists | at station WJZ. and in Washington ! Marguerite Clarke Cromwell, soprano, with George F. Ross at the plano. Sport Review Ts Opener. Trance pousic will be played at 10:15 by Meyef Davis' Le Paradis Band. w program will be opened at 705 with a_sport resume. William P. Kennedy, political writer | of The Star. will give his weekly radio | resume nn legislation pending in Con- grese affecting the District as a fea- | ture of the program tonight of sta- | tion WMAL. ~There aiso will he a | studin musieal program and selections by Edith Reed, pianist, and her en- tertainers. LocalRadio Entertainment Tuesday, June 1, 1926. NAA—Narval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (4345 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. U p.m.—Agriculture market re. port 7:30 p.m.—Announcement of exami- nations for the United States Civil Service. 9:55 p.m.—Time signals. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WHRF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund Committes (256 Metars). 11 to 12 noon—Daily current events | for “shutins.” | 6 to 7 p.m.-—Dinner music. WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters). Stlent. Early Program Tomorrow. 645 to 7:45 am.-—"Tower Health Exercises.” from Metropolitan Tow New. York City. G i WMAL—Washington Radio Forum | (212.6" Meters). 7 p.m.—Studio musie. | 30 p.m.—"Pending Legislation for the District of Columbia.” by Wil- liam P. Kennedy, political writer of The Star. 7:45 p.m.—Edith Reed, pianist, and aseociate in e sheet music surprise. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (168.5 Meters). 1 12:30 p.m.—Play-by-play description of the double-header hetween Wash- | inzton-New York base ball teams. | 705 p.m.—Rase ball scores. | 7:10 p.m.—Radio School of Forelgn Relations esent European Prob. | lem«." by Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, re- ent of the School of Forelgn Service | Georgetown University. 30 p.m.—“Gems of Romance.” | broadeast with stations WJZ and WEY from New YVork. | 8 p.m.—-The Rrever Hour, broadcast | with station WJZ from New York. 9 pm.“The Grand Tour—Abroad | With the Student Travelers,” broad- | cast with stations WJZ and WGY | from New Y | 2:30 pm.- Keith Mcleod, and Milton J. Cross. baritone, cast with station WJZ from Tork. 945 pm well. soprann: pianp. 10:15 p.m.— Mever Davis' Le Paradia | Rand. hroadeast from the roof of the Cafe Le Paradis. Early Program Tomorrow. pianist, broad. Marzuerite Clark Crom- Goorze 1. Ross at the | 11:55 a.m. -Arlington time signals. 12 noon--Organ recital by Gertrude Emallwood 1 p.m tra. Hotal Washington Orches. | 1 12:00-—San Francisco Philadelphia: Snellenbure Innl"um:l:ul Trio 1 E Pase ball results. ... ... TO 8 PM. Schenectadx Basa hall reaults: 6:45—Davenport s Chimes coneert: 7:00. sical program Theater solojsts —Chicago: M Philadeinhia Chicago: Now Sork: Now York: talk: Thres "Brothe “hews i )‘l‘l:dr‘r"'(;‘n!": Fnld‘La =\‘“k e b rlando’s Orchestra: New York F nour. . . ‘reasureland Nfllhhn::.' o onta . Boston: WNAC Women's Club Hour. WEAF. . Ci d: P 1 Philadeibhia; Saqiicentor leaquicentennial New York: Violinist Philadelphia: Program " fro New York: Musical 0 New_ York WWJ A M R and 0 Fdgewater Ba; 0. Shorta: org: tfiaby “time Y Chicago: Sports: organ recit Cincinnati: Talk: ‘niann memories o e < i~ Million “SiRE" Biackstone Strin o 7:30. AA\HIHHF City By New Tork'" Gold Dsr Teein w:c,.’ wor wee, WIR. Pittghurgh Com Baltornnial Night. School . imora n'e program Schenectady: Program: from W, 8T0 9 P.M Vecal and instrumental artista. . ... LW First Presbyteran Church Quar- 8:00-—Raltimors ittabureh . Market reports ool KDRA ‘Orrhertra ork: Brever hoir ny'mu'-;;rwk York: Ev hour. WWJ, WOC. KSD. WJAR! N it y . Seaside Hon « Philadeinhia. Somurnara’ Nat soloists: " hand areads Qinelnnati New flute York Opera 'in Engiish Whi A's Orchestra instrumental solos: Loew's Orehestra, rum weloiat Rt 5 " Musioal ‘progra Atianile clre Plara Hotel artime: Orehestra . ringfeld WHZ Mot osaheart, TI1.- Dalm San Franciaco . Orhs Chiened! i¥inas ho, Oihera R:30—Ton "Anrgales’ 3 Mamphis Pee Mninas b prog Virtariany o ehildre Wring trin oAl o b fik Raloich Qriintet Maie talk cont Orchesira Moinns: Songa: mianiet San Franesen Talks Philadeiphia: Vocal and and Bicorentedra " Tork 9:00—Phiiadeiphia: Roston - Cr instriim At Ne Coughian 3 Redfarne Hollinshead. Ben Bernie's Orchestra Cincinnat Farm: New York: The R Baltimare: WRAL Trio: snlnist Zion. TIL: Zion' Orcheatra strumental soloista Atlanta: Entertainment Chicago: Musical program Chicago: Tacture: tocal soloist reading.. . Chicago: ‘Arabian Nighta entertainment. Qinennati = Studio “program. . .. . Davenport: Womsn's Chin Program :30—Sohenectads: “Beaver Hour, ‘3«? M aiodien. . . 10 TO 12 P.M. orchestra: soloists: sextet. WGN Studie Enses 10:00—Chicago: Varied program: hi and H New York: Ernie Golde: San Francisco: Ohteago: Classical Monseheart, 111 Lo Angeles: Orchestra program. . . Atlantic City - Hotel Travmore Orol Cincinnuti rogram 1 P Musical program New York: Country Chicago: Musical pro Atlantic City: Silver € Varind Tos Angelen: Concert program Chicagn: Yeur hour Irague Chicagn: Tha witehing hour: Orchestra = Lox Angeles: Wesisrn Auto Mooseheart, TIl.: 1:00—Los Angeles: Packard Radio Club San Franciaco: Palace Hotel Dance O ach ‘Hotel Orch an cort Toftis Quartet.’ ta: story: talk: music. ..l . o) Drake Hotei “Ensembls “and ‘Glimpses Through ihe St e WEEL E WIAR. WCCO, WLIB. WTAM. KSD_ an A Dallae Shaw-Smith and ‘his' orihestra. 5 New York: Deltah Pearl hour, - Geme nf Romanis. " WRC WGT ‘and mencement ‘exerrises ot the Westinghouss ional © Chicago . Muscal program’ Westminster itman's Orchestra =, York Edison Hour:' Samoillon's Sextei. AL Drogram oo Millon2Aolar isr” Danee Riishmora Fnsemble. . Drogram Giea b Haxmans Four talke e 5 ® 7010 P Reniamin Franklin Hoteis Orchestra B markets ‘Lind's Or hesira tal artists < Al Hugn's hone. niertain v W6Y and trorihone quartet: voeal ‘and s Hotel McAlpin® Orchestra Rudy_ Seiger's Orchestra. . ...... .. “Congress Carnival Palmer House Victorian Tub Orchestra. : wport tajl Tiopar Dance Orehestra, tt > prozram . Dranist WEEL WFI, CCor WTAG - WRAL WGY Orchestra Orchestra. vocal soloiats. Caiifam: l!nmi;;:‘rl 4 wer: el R Sherman's ECREEE S WL o Door' WHA WFI_WCAE. WaR EAF C WG and z WCAE. WGR. WGN, WTA ‘Convention: Quartet and ‘soloi selections i Columbia Ex AR 3 237 >S5 120os awa Pt vocal and’ 229 025 523 a4 aé» aume g 0 = _’,1fifl L b w3 i wir XaL 12: i 113 301 i 2 54 3 1 4 1 sl 204 204 | 204 A52% k! 1 234 3 5 3 ¥ W' with “orchestra i >739. en: i 2 -2 5 Sia 27 5 N P 33 T EERECRE SRS 5 P! 55 S5z e 32282.833 4 %%, ZDRe FLE fmeisin woo 2 IRIRIIVILRLIBERR £ o 198D EEEREED 3 B z»> 3574 f SEted EEER 335 > aipzsiaaaisas et et st T 2 | Lingly e I may, passe and offers of prize awards must be very handsome ones to catch the interest of the hardened radio listen- ers, one director explained. Several contests conducted on the air recent- ly, with prizes totaling thousands of dollars, have received responses far below what was anticipated by both advertisers and station directors. The greatest amount of fan mail ever recejved on a single program is understood to be that submitted to the Victor Talking Machine Co. in anawer to it first broadcast concert distributed through the American Telephone and Telegraph chain of stations a vear and a half ago. Other record receipts of mail have heen re- ported by two Midwestern stations, KFNF., at Shenandoah., lowa, and WOAW, at Omoha.” Each of these heavy mails was attributed te anni versary programs. The Vietor con cert of 1925 is underatood to have drawn more than 250,000 pieces of malil and telegrams. Most stations, however. now are content with considerably smaller bundles of letters and posteards. Sta tions which formerly reported a morning mail of an averaze of a thousand letters are now satisfied with one-tenth that number, and 10 letters often look large to the di rectors of the smaller statigns. Smallest Royal Family. From the New York Times ‘The roval family of Holland ix the smallest reigning family in Europe. It consists of Queen Wilhelmina and her only child, Princess Jullana. The princess is almost grown up now and is studying to hecome a lawyer. The Queen is interested in the daughter studies and is present during many of t lessons. The young princess, her friends.” ia taking no on the future and has laugh- rked on mere than one ac. casion, “You never can tell. They want A queen when myv turn comes or they may not. Should they" not want me for queen, 1 should like to he a lawver.” Her uneasiness, If she has any. re. garding the possibility of not heing queen, is without much foundation, for the Hollanders tell vou frankly that there will never he a revelution in that country. The simplicity and democracy of Queen Wilhelmina en- dear her 1o the public. She may often be geen knitting by a window in her ipalace, History of Calico. From the Kansas City Times. The cotton fabric known as calico was named for Calicut, a ecity in southwestern Hindustan, where eali- o printing was once extensively car- ried on. Calicut was first visited by the Portuguese in 1488, And calico was first brought to England by the ‘East India Co. in 1631. The first cal. in England was estab- Frenchman, Calicoes were prohibited to be printed or worn in 1700, and 1721 a penalty of £5 was laid on the wearer and £20 on the seller of calico. Manchester first commenced to manu- facture calico in 1771. After 133¢ improvements in the dyes and ma- chinery greatly increased the amount of calico produced, and calico for vears was a popular dress goods. - e His Pleasant Way. From the Pittsburgh Chroniela-Telograph, Twn women met in the strest one morning and stopped to have a chat. In tha crourse of conversation one sald to the other: “By the way, dear, how do you like your new doctor?” “Oh, he's a perfectly charming man.” replied tha other: “always so cheerful and good tempered. He takes B04.| life =0 easily!” hesira Lot Angeles: Hotel Ambassador Orchestra . e FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DA BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA Noted Authority on Radio All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. The Proper Treatment of Panel Material—PART 11 | After vour panel template has heen earefully laid out, paste it on panel. Tt Is not necessary to have paste all over the panel. A few small i dabs of paste along the edges and at the center will be enough to hold the | template in place while vou spot the | holes threugh the template with a | centerpunch. Tn apetting a hole do not hit the centerpunch a heavy hlow. A heavy hlow will canse a certaln amount of | chipping and shifting of the mark. It {s hest to give the centerpunch a | light hlow and then follow it up with | a slightly heavier blow. | After all the holes are marked, you | can remove the template and get | ready to drill the panel. Graining of | the panel should mot he done until | all the drilling and_countersinking | operations have been finished. If vou grain the panel first and then drili it, the finithed surface will be marred during the drilling aperation and you will have to grain it again. If you leave the graining till after the drill- Ing. the graining operation will finish off the edges of the holes at the same operation. FEnlarge Spot Holes. ‘The &pot mark made by the center. punch 1s usually not large enough to start the larger drille. It is therefore good practice to enlarge the. spot ' holes with a small drill—about eize No. 41—before attempting to start the | larger drills. your of wood, preferably hardwond. to pre- vent excessive chipping when the 4rill goes through. Drills for use in drilling panels should he sharpened so that the edges form an angle of about 20 degree: Woodworking bits should not be used for drilling panels: only metal working drills are suitable for L thin work. An even hetter method than that of backing up the panel is to drill from hoth sides toward the middle. The way to do this is to first drill the hole with a small size drill, about No. 51. A small size drill of this type will not cause chipping when it comes through on the other side of the panel. This small hole marks the location of the hole on hoth sides of | the panel and also acts as pilot or lead hole for the larger drill. Then you can start drilling the large hole. Drill ahout half way into the panel from one side of the panel and then drill the other half of the hole from the other aide of the panel. The two holes will meet at the center of the panel and there will be no chipping on either side of the panel. One Drill For Countersinking. Countersinking can be done with the point of a large drill, but better resuits will be obtained with a special countersink, sharpened to the proper angle. Tn conntersinking for screws used te mount instruments on the sub. panel, it 1s usually a good idea to countersink the hole rather deeply, so that the head of the screw sinks below the face of the panel. Wiring | | | touching the mounting screws, the possibility of short-circuiting. In drilling very large holes, % inch or more in diameter, the best plan is to ume special panel cutters instead of drills. There can he obtained in a variety of sizes. The type with teeth cutin a circle gives better results than the adjustable types which has only one cutting ed; In drilling such holes it i necessary to first drill a pilot hole equal in size to tha pilot pin of the cutter. In drilling the large hole. drill half-way from ane side and half-way from the other side of the panel to prevent chipping. In many cases it is necessary to drill clearance holes for condenser and other ~ instrument shafts. These should be drilled large enough to pre. vent any possibility of hinding of the shaft on the adge of the hole. For 1%-Inch shafts the clearance hole should be at least 3.8-inch and pref- erably 7-16-inch. Most of the holes drilled for mounting parts are clear- ance holes for 6.32.inch screws. The standard clearance hole for this type of screw, when the holes are properly lined up and carefully located, is a No. 28 drill. In locating holes on | panels there is always a slight error in locating and drilling holes, so that if you use a large drill—about No. 18—you will have less trouble with parts holes not lining up with the mounting holes of the panels. The method of finishing the panels will be described in detall in tomor- row's article. E Radio Monopoly Hearing. The next of the Federal Trade Commission's hearings into the al- leged radio monopoly s scheduled for this week in New Orleans. After a brisf session in the Southern cf the hearings are expected to be move to San Francisco, and may be con- tinued in_Europe, with ‘a stopover "HOUR = 8 P. M. Eastern Standard Time 9 P. M. Daylight Saving Time Tonight IN A SMALL town—on a Saturday night—twen- ty-five years a the re department’s band gehearsal —the hay- riack ride—the canoeing party—the buggy rides —the group on the old steps and the group in the poolroom—Ilodge megetings, choir rehears- alsy high school dance, chukch bazaars and #whag not. Also George Palmer Putnam will tell of his pending expedition to Greenliagnd this summer. Broadcast by National Co.,Inc. VI P ¥HAL vike A1) w prisoners in America are heid in Cali- | fornia, five in Washington and one | in Kansas. Outside California, West Virginia has heen the scene of more violations of civil rights than any other State, the report continues, the issue being sharper thers because of the con- | flicts between coal miners and thelr | employers. | In Idaho, Illinois, Maryland, XP-‘ vada, Oregon, South Carolina, Ten- neasee, Texas and Wyoming condi- tio! flecting civil liberties have im- | proved during the year, the report | says. In 18 States conditions are un- | changed and in Michigan they are | worse, “evidently hecause of the | Klan.” 1In 12 Sta montly in the South and West, the Klan is reported | to have increased its politieal power. | Mother With Three Children Still| on Tramp. Seeking Hushand. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. CEDAR RAPIDS, lowa, June 1 Mra. Martha C. Glasson of Omaha has tramped 10,000 miles in aearch of her missing hiusband and hasn't feund him, but she and her three children. | Dorothy, Donald and Leslie. and their | two Persian catx have seen a lot of | America and have gained a lot in 5 health. Mra. Glasson and her little | 1 brood were hera the other day walk- ing back to their home in Omaha | > after having covered a greater part of 2 the Fastern and Southern United States. She says they averaged 25 miles a day and obtained several lifts from | motorists. They slept in the open much of the time and sold papers and mag 'azines to pay their expenses. Their two cats were picked up at Flint,| Mich, ‘ trated * $20 Bristol | AudiopHone Loud and all Batteries included in equip- ped set at $69.50 To the traditional “three Ra" has | ded a course in “practical ma. | by publle schools in Kansas City. Mo. It has haen placed on the Junior high achool curriculum. | HY take chances with dread pyorrhéa? Through carelessness, four out of five suffer with it after the age of forty, and muny younger. These are your dentist’s statistics. Tender bleeding gums are the dan- ger signal. If unchecked, the teeth loosen in their sockets and the poison seeps throughout the system, fre- quently producing rheumatism, neu- ritis and other serious troubles. If Pyorrhea has set in go to your dentist immediately for treatment. He can help you. To prevent pyorrhea consult him at least twice a year, and brush your teeth night and morning with Forhan’s for the Gums. This pleasant dentifrice contains 1 Model 100 Music Master Set, as illus- 1 1 Rristel Audiophone Loud Speaker. Genuine Cunningham Tubes U. S L. 100.ampere-hour or Westing house Storage Battery. rubber cace $15.89 Large size 45-volt “B” Batteries . Note two side compartments for “B” Batteries Beacon “C" Battery $100.00 $10.00 | \crial Equipment $5.78 Total Regular Cost Radio Balcony—Street Floor How Long Since You Saw Your Dentist? Don'r wait antil your dentist has to treat an aching tooth. Visit him vegularly at least twice @ year for athorough teeth and gum inspection. e will heop your teeth and gums hoalthy, pro- vent decay and forestall servious liness that oftem has its beginwings in @ diseased mouth. Forhan’s Pyorrhea Liquid which has been used by dentists for the last 15 years in the treatment of pyorrhea. If used regularly and in time it checks or prevents the ravages of this mouth scourge. - Start brushing your teeth with Forhan’s today. It notonly gives your teeth a perfect cleansing, but keeps you safe from dread pyorrhea’s tolls. Alldruggists,35cand60cintubes. Formula of R. §. Forhan, D.D.S. Forhan Company, New York orhan’ FOR THE GUMS You can buy this set complete with all accessories for $69.50 —on terms of $2.00 weekly—with a reasonable down payment. To those who wish to extend payment over 60 days a small carrying charge will be added. 58 $20.00 $1.50 A solid mahog- cabinet, 31 ches long, 13% inches wide and 1'; hi with sloping panel and three-dial control. @rilling holes the back of the can then be run along the face of plxnnel shuzxulgbe backed up by a piece the subpansl without danger ‘of likely in Naw York, MORE THAN A TOOTH PASTE . . . IT CHECKS PYORRHEA