Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1926, Page 26

PHILIPPINES TOPIC | FOR WCAP FORUM B. 0. P. Deeds in West Also | to Be Discussed—Music B Program Follows. Twe widely diverzent political sub- fects will be discussed by Representa- Hves Ragon of Arkansas and Colton of Utah during the regular weeklv pongressional radio forum to be b oad- $as. tonizht hy WCAP. d Mr. Ragzon, a Democrat, will speak Bn the Philippine problems. while Mr Coeiton. 4 Republican, will outline the sccomplishmenis of the Republican vty in the West. The fornm is cheduled from 6:30 to 7 o'clock. and will e preceded by an announcement of the major league base ball results. The remainder of WCAP's program §& musical. The chief features in elude the concert of the Army Band gt the Sylvan Theater, dance music from the Spanish Village roof garden. the weekly entertainment of the Shinola Merrymakers, and the opera *Boccaceio” by the WEAF Light Opera Company. The Shinola _ Merrymakers will broadcast.from 7 to 7:30 o'clock, and will be followed by the Army Band concert. The light opera will sunz from 9 to 10 o'clock and the dance music from the Spanish Village poof garden will come as the closing at ction, from 10 ¢'clock to 12 mid nizht Tf rain does not again interfere with the activities of the league leading Yankees and Bucky Harris' Nationals fn New York this afternoon. WRC will broadeast a play-by-play account of hoth games of the scheduled double heade Local Radm En!ertmnment hy Wednesday. _]une 2, 1926. NAA—Naval Radio_Station, Radio, Va. (1344 Meters). p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. n.—Time signals. Weather Bureau veports. 3:45 9:33 . 10:05 p.m SVRHF- Fund Committee 1 to shutins (daily) Washington Radio Hospital (256 Meters). zton Radio Meters). WMAL—Washi Forum @1 Silent. W C—Radio Corporation of America (168.5 Meters). 12:30 p.an.— Play-by-play account the double-header between Washing: ton-New York base ball teams. 4:45 pom.-Spring Preserving and Canning.” by Mary E. Turner. 5 pm.—Concert. hv the States Marine Band. Capt Fantelmann, bandleader: Tavlor Bran- gon. ~econd leader: broad from the plaza of the United States Capitol. Early Program Tomorrow. am.-Arlinzton time signals. sm—Orzan recital from the L. Kitt Piano_Studio. W, Spencer Tupman's Hotel | Orchestr 12 in Homer 1pm May flower W CAP — Chesapeake and Potomac | Telephone Co. (168.5 Meters). | to 6:30 p.m.—Base ball news of the day. 630 1o 7 House.” Matters hefore the Representative pm.— discussed by Pon B. Colton of Utah, member of committees on_elections No. 1. mines and mining: public lands, yoads: subject, “What the Republican Party Has Done for the West™: and, Representative Heartsill Ragon, Demo- crat, of Arkansas, member Of commit- tees on elections No. 3, expenditures 4n the Treasury Department, and $nsular affairs; subject, Isiand 7 to 7:3 the Gentlemen of York City. 730 to 8 p.m.—Outdoor concert by WUnited States Army Band, Capt. R. G. Sherman, commanding: Capt. William | J. Stannard, leader; from the Sylvan Theater. S to 9 pm from New York 9 w0 10 pm WEAF Light York City 10 to 12 p.m.-—Dance music from *The Spanish Viliage Roof Garden." Early Program Tomorrow. 645 to T:45 am Tower heal!th ex- ercises from Metropolitan Tower, New York City = e WILD HORSE ROUND-UP PLANNED IN MONTANA Large Hex’ds ot Useless Animals Roam National Forests—Owners Seldom Claim Them. By the Aseociated Press. BOZEMAN, Mont., June 2.—Last wear the forest service initiated the | plan of rounding up and disposing of all wild horses within the canfines of the national forests and plans to continue the drive this vear. In 1925 there were 300 head cap- Rured in the Gallatin National Forest glone and it is estimataed that there mre 500 of these useless animals still Svithin this forest range. Throughout | the national forests of the state there | are thousands more. 0 p.m.—"The Shinolas and 2in 1,” from New pana Troubadour ty. Boccaceio,” hy Opera Co., from the New Some of these animals were at one | #ime domesticated. They were turned | out to forage far themselves and those of the least value were not | rounded up. wived the Winters and predatory ani: mals breeded with other bands and thus herds were formed. The advent of machinery has caused | #guch a depreciation in values that | many horse owners do not make | olmim. In this case, the forest serv- ice aavertises for sale and the ani- mals are =old to mp highest bidder. KISSES ALL BUT WIFE. Arab Boturmng Home Pays Seant Attention to His Spouse. —There is TAZA, Morocco, June 2. the American thrill of hubby’s §omachming for 'the wife of the un- smiling and inscrutable Arab. The man folks return from their so- Bourns with sober, nearly sad faces, | kiss brothers and fathers and male friends on the cheek and with never | a look at their women solemnly stalk out of the station. There is scarcely a peal of laughter, or expression of joy at reunion, and never a smile on the face of the Arabs one meets along the 300 miles of rail- way. o gt Girls Like Camp Life. The call of the out-of-doors camp Wacation is proving increasingly popu- Jar among gi Sarly inquiries and registrations indicate that 101,957 girls who spent their vacations at “Y" camps last vear may be exceed- ed this Summer. Y. W. C, A. camps appear to suffer little from the com: petition of vacations of the jazz, city unmel boigl hiakd be | 12 noon—Current events for | United | William H. | 5 10 5:00—New York: Waldorf-Astori New York: Fiano seiection New York: vail s Siring Ensemvle: Boston: niddies Kluv: Lido Veuice Fhliadelphia: Weather: * teniammn tra. bane ball results: markel §ehenectady: Stock reports: news 1 5 _DIORTAD: BLOTies 3 Sy Sneiton’ o8 “Club Orc Announcements 6 TO les 5:30—Piltsburgn: Ever Harttord, Conn.: 6:00—Hartford. Ukulele Philadelphia: Beilev Philadelbbia’ Kol call: |)mhd;~ it Schenectady: Book talk: base bail 1 Orchestia k: Taikn: Conn.: Tavven's Orchest Spanish lexsous: volice reporis |mm- NVnagagte serices &1’ Commodore O \| lin and songs. organ Sports: ‘Al whistler “Jolly ‘halt hour: Mirth Baze ball, resiits pldkette s Ensemble Dinner concert . Organ recital Household talk . News: vocal and insirumer i Bedtime story: Congress Chicago: Punch and “Judy; pianist. Ensemble: Blackstone __ Gmeinnati: Alvin” Rueht's Orchestra 15—Cleveland: Hotel Clevaiard Orchestra Pittsourgh: Base ball results )—Philadeiphia: Dream - Daady. Chicawp! Organ recital: Shermans New York: U, & Philadelphia e Richmond Hill, N the banjo kinz Philadelphia Health talk r al artisis Detroit Chicago Chicago Hotei Fie Make- deration” of hurihes” ark: Talk: Bobhie Darkine 6:45—Davenport: Chimes concert: 3 T 7:00—Newark: News: Van Yorx honr Philaeiphia: * Health ~talk: Cla Vocal and instrumental artists Toston” Heartheids ' Harmonizers: Ricumond Hill Voral and o, Jullabs iime. Merrymakers. kb WaR' WERL "Woo, W and “WSAL from " . Philaelphia: Auvertising program Sprimetields it en Blayers icago: Musical progiam ... ‘henectady: Musical program. “WH © Hawaians: Meister “Con Vocal solosts Wihistler: base ball res) Imperial Tmps: Lewis 1 i i Cony - Talk. pianist: ty: Musical” program Banker s _Little Symphs gewater. Redch Hotel OF e Million Sing": Drak Strine Quintet e talk: vocal soios Cinannai: Gibson Hotel 7:30—Detroit: News Orchestra lecoland: Talkn k: Davie ‘Saxoj CWISR WCR. WE¥ York York con Harttord, Kansas Des Moines Chicago Chicago B Orchestra. Avhnn’ cted 8 TO —! York: fhana Troubadours. WEEL WCAP. WWi. WLIR 8:00—New, York: f oubadoure. « Cleveiand: Pub Drog Dee Motnes. T\lme Doran’s Orchestra alk: Talk Isaacson's concert: City_Quartet . New York: Mamaroneck Nighi: Springiisld. WBZ (oncert”Group « Midwest Quartet : Ebiladelphia: ATmory rogiam, Richmond Hill, . seiections Boston: Gr. Puiladelphia: vocal ana violn sew’s Orchestra Klew New yorl New York: New York: Empire Pittsburgh Cinannat Book review: pi: Chicago: Vocal and lr strimer !II Urcnestra: - Cook Sisters Detroit: Studio program . Chicago: Lecture; hitney Mooseneart, 1ll.: Children's Chicago: Seeing America Wi | 8:30—Richmond, Va - Market 1eports: Male Glee 5 Warner s Orchestr | Angeles: 8:50—New York: Associated Press Derod i (mx Talks: Warnar' 9:00—Los Angeles Richmond. Va. gan recital .. Ensemble . ellevue news MOALC String Qinintel With boye a ‘Seaman’s Orchestr ( song rgan _concert WTAG SH Woodm: rphous Mixe base b THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C, LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY, Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for I'.‘unter'i Standard Time JUNE 2, 1926 6 PM. Orchestra. . . talk: Spani Goiden Orchestr Frankin Hote¥ resulis Orenes- inii- TLWGY WOR| base bali ‘weather 3 PM. esuits: Badtol ra whistier. olfindo s Orctieat Makers forum. . Hotel LaSalle ‘Or Al 8 itel Or Drake. unm Con “Bawe ball resulis i srlw rehestra iy Band. WCAD. WJAR and Sylvania Orchiestra believe: Jimmy Smith, weal and in- - va’ . base ball ¢ 8 P man's Drehestra Graydon "Trio .. tnistrumental “soloists vu AL Vi 0. WCCO. ant; Keutu WEAP, i nmi'o AM “and ' _Homesteaders ‘debut_hour ... Clarence William's Trio 1alk: wolos Its: free chamber o mis organ recital markets stories onv Orchestra "' chestra: soloists e Hotel Ensemble ani T WERH WLIB nzie WH' WILW WL WrAN WEAR organ’ recital i i WEAE. WEAL WEEI » P P ram’ S0l sades Orchestra vsemble violinist mpn' Orchestia’ e L E3 s2m i r'un.}m.: a_ou.xm tust tall; oncert Quartei: mmeuon.mr "G : ‘vocal solos . artists:~ Gus Faum. 80l v Spears I resuita: ® TO 10 P.M. Orcheatra . Health talk: Stockton Maie Gl f‘|uh RADIO AUTHORITIES SIZE UP SITUATION Failure of Congress to Enact Laws Brings Problems to Front. With hopes of radio legislatio™at the present session of Congiess rap- | idly fading, the radio officials of the Department of Commerce have be- gun to size up the situation that must be met by them this Summer in the absence of an assignment of the authority asked of Congress. The most important issue sched- uled in the tmmediate future is the test case planned by the Chicago Federation of Lahor station, which has announced its intentions of | coming on the air wijthout a license from the department. U. S. Would Expect Victory. Should the labor hody go ahead with its plans, the Department of Commerce would request the De- partment of .Justice to file suit 1zainst the station and would prose- | cute the caxe with every expectation of winning a victory under the cir- cumstances. It is understood, however, Chicago federation is hesitating to take such a precipitate course, and is considering, as an alternative step. the filing of a petition asking the District Supreme Court to com pel the Department of Commerce to irsue a license. Under the existing regulation. it is believed that such a mandamus wonld have to be granted. The De- | partment of Commerce then would nave as its only recourse the issu- ' ce of a license with an assignment of a wave length outside the broad- | cast hand. Such a wave length, It sald would would be practically valuless to the Chicago sfation in Lt its signals would be audible to | only 4 limited number of radio fans | equipped with either long or short wave receivers. Cases Not Identical. It ix further pointed out that whereas the Zenith Radio Corpora tion was able legally 10 take a wave length other than thai assizned hy that the Open Evenings WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, the department. the labor station would not be given the same privi- lege, as the Zenith test case was de- cided in favor of station WJAZ be- cause the owners of the station were radio manufacturers and conducted their broadcasting on an exper bbbk et Other matters thta must he con- s x0 sidered by the radio section of the Charles . Tsaacson's con- department are the distribution of | | cert, WRNY.7:15 to 10 o'cloc the appropriation voted by -on —e— gress, reduced considerably Trom Ipana Troubadours. WCAP the sum asked by the department i other: stalidie, & toi 9 the further building ap of the per-' | oCiock, sonnel and material of the field | e oo forces of the radio section, and the | e policing of the ethe to 9 a'clock - | Cools liKe a breeze. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by the United States Army Band, WCAP and other lenn s One-time Navy. From the Pathfinder Magazine. At one time Hawaii had a navy all her own, but that was hack in the flays of long ago when she had a kinz | “King Kalakaua. The “navy” con- | sisted of one vessel, the schooner Fx- | plorer, which was refitted and re- ! amed the Kaimiloa. The island's navy’ made but one long trip during its exisience —to Samoa. The night before sailing a banguet was given at which the following toast was offered: “Here to Hawaii's own navy what she will do some, and what she | won't do mostly.” This teast outlived the “navy” many years. Pittshurgh Musical Institute concert, }\IH\ A, R:30 o'clock. “Boccaccio,” by the WEAF Light Opera Co. WCAP and ather stations, 9 to 10 o'clock Ti03 Try it. Fe.ver Silver Dollars Used. af silver dollars in cfr- enlation in America dropped from eighty-four million in 1919 to Afty-four | million in 1925, sa) e Dearborn In dependent. The silver “cartwheels are decidedly unpopular in the East, bt are still nsed o a great extent on Lthe Pacific Coast Who Is Your Dentist? Is he a specialist in every hranch of dentistry? Has he up-to-date and ex- tensive equipment for every detail of his work? Has he more than a quar- ter century of experience? Has he such a volume of practice that his prices are only half the usual charge? We Have the Above Mentioned to Offer the Public, by Dr. Freiot and © Staff of Expert Careful Dentists, number Triple Patent Guaranteed 102 31522 42020 #1022 ction GOLD CROWN WORK ©F AND TOOTH. %6 ARANTEED five record, ousands of watisfied f ot our re- IABIIIS e For dentistey (hat 1n mataenl ool “* " DR. FREIOT : n 407—Seventh St. N.W.—407. Attenda TO KAYV'S JEWELEY tine. extr omfort of our Cleantiness Is One af Our Striking Fe Very Special Attention to Nervous I Extracting When Other Work Ie o A NEW Burroughs ACHIEVEMENT (See Announcement in this Paper Tomorrow) Tel ment May lb Arra ENTRANCE NEXT targe reception raoms. eizht ape re iire huildi STORE The dentistrs 104N 10 1 M, e DK. FREIOT and Address Main 19 Open Evenings LYRIC PIANO CO. DOWN Chicago Orehestra: Chicago Cineinnat; Newark Philadelphia Richniond Hill, Philadelphia Philadelphia Orchestia Chicaso: Spongfield RN Xew York 1 WEET WCSH, KSD and WTIC, from . Chicago Des Moiny Cincinnati Chicago fime’” Harmony rar oloists . uartet et Bour . atring ebsemble: yocal erfresh hour: strin: o La France Orchestra; Marks Sisters Trio. Insirymental, trio:” sololsts - . V. Bandonion soloist: orctiests cadis, Danie Ofchesira - 2 ¥ox Tueater program. Hotel ~Riti-Cariton WL Trio: others 4 Vocal sol Roseland Instrumental s W00 WIS WHZ UWHN WNYC WMCA ra_Co WW.! program: weather ne\l : 8i. th WDAF. Miical ‘program Boccaceio. LY WCAP. WIAR, = EAF Light o WTAG. WCA Edgewater Baach Holel Orchesira: ‘songs: news es. Vocal and instrumental artists . . Musical program from studio .... lassical concert A ' PIANO SALE Nosw Is the Real Opportunity to Buy a Piano Republican | “Philippine | | 11.00- In time many of them | became wild and the ones that sur-| Great Momenta Church rervices (hicago: > Lind's Minnsapolis 9:13—san Erancisco; Town Crier 9:30—Los Angeles: Children's hou Sew Yorik: Hotel Vanderplit Orche Portland: Dinner concert Concert: news 10.00—Portland Stying sextet Cinemnati inneapolis Davenport - Musical v Chicazo: “Sam 'n’ Henry Party"” Fran program: musical co . Rudy s Jusical pro York: Rose Orchestra New York: Songs an §prineteld: Weathe Philadelpha: Bittong's Club ... Newark: News bulletine: Crystai Mooseheart, TIl.: Palmer Housa Vi los Angeles Chicago: Terrace Garden Quintet: Cincinnati: Thorobred Enfertatners Chicago: Musical feature; Cinderell Los Angeles: Town Crier: musical 1" To 12 program Dianist am: Chicago: 22 Dance New Diano’ asle Angeles: Musical Sport talk Los Chicago’ Cincinnati Los Angeles: Ventura Ladies’ New York: Hotel MvAlpin New York: Catton Club Orchestra Minneapolis: ~Weather, markets Marigold Garden ‘Dance 0 San Francisco: Atwater Kent Portiand: Concert: Chicago: Musical program Cincinnat: Voeal roloists: st Tos Angeles: Times program ... Chicago: Edgewater Beach Hotel O; il:45—Atlanta: Fhnt Orchestra .... 2.00—-Poruand: Vocal and Chicago: Ambrose Larsen. organiat Chicago: Edgewater Beach Hotel Dance stra | Eongs: Wedey Helver ."'}a'?»fl'&"i: : Cincinnati . Songs: Chicago: Your Hour League ... Lox Angeles: Murical proxram fan Frandsco Silverown Orchest Los Angeles: Vocal solns 5 Chicago: The Witching hour: den Orchestra Chicago: The Nutts Cluh with' Chari 12:30—Minneapolis: Organ recital . Mooseneart. 11}, Organ recital 12:45--Kansas City: Nighthawk frolic vocal 1:00—Los Angeles: Beauchamu San Francigco: Lind'e Portland: Vocal rd program instrumental 2 T0 2:00—Lor Angeles Town weathe: Post Dance Orchegira and entertainers . Concert Entertainers and ' base Settin’ Plantation Players 170 * Dance “Orchestra Concert Hotel Ambaseador Orchestra. .. . Orchestr readings ra Nash-Finch Orchesira .. organ reertal program: an Seiger's Orchestra 5 New York: Pelham Heath Inn Orchestra ... soloists quartet and, missing pereon reports ‘Pa e’ Orchestra .. .. ctorians: others .. Synchrophase String Ensembie . . - Caok Sisters: soloists male quariet a_Orchestra program. ... MIDNIGHT. Crier . report e 2,500 2.300 594 Orchestra hali* reports: Western auto nm;}m hestr: 12 MIDNIGHT T0 1 AM. instrumental _concert . soloista e Garland . o AM. KFI KW 38 3 AM. ......KNX 3368 2300 FIFTEEN MlNUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY B)' JOSLPII 4LCATERRA Noted Authority on Radio All Rights Reserved. The Proper Treatment of Panel Material. Part III. Much of the fine appearance of a re- | ceiver, especially from the front, de- | pends on the way in which the front | pancl has been finished. - The shiny black finish makes a nicé appearance | if considerable care has been taken in drilling the panel, not to mar the face | of th> panel with scratches. In,the majority of cases, however, accidénts will happen. with the result that the face of the panel is covered with mi- nute but visible defacements in the way of scratches, chipping and other uch marks of the inexperienced me- | chanic. A little care in handling the panel will prevent such markings to a great extent. In working on a panel never hold it In a vise without first placing a rag covering over the jaws | of the vise. Even a vise with smooth jaws will mark up a panel. Never lay the panel on a hench or table without | first_cleaning off every trace of chips which are sharp enough to scratch | the shiny, polished surface of the | panel. Aiways be careful in handling tools to avold scratching. If you do mar it or if vou prefer a dull black finish it will be necessary to sand the panel. Making a Neat Jobe Unless you do it properly this is a messy and tiresome job. If you fol- low instructions vou can do it quickly and easily. First provide yourself | with a block of wood about 4 inches long, 2 inches wide and 2 inches thick. A slight difference in the di- mensions will not matter. Then wrap some cloth around this block so as to give it a hion_effect. Now get <everal shee(® of No. 1 and No. 00 sandpaper. If you want to do a very £000 Jok JQU DaN alse use N 9000 Reproduction Prohibited. sandpaper, with which you can get a very smooth finish. of the block and wrap it around the block. It is best to start off with the rougl sandpaper, about No. 1, until you have removed the shiny surface. After the shiny surface is removed you can use the finer, 0. 00 or 0000 sandpaper. If you wrap a long strip of sandpaper around the block you gan get a new surface hy shifting the paper around the bloc {about a half inch al a time. If you {use a block about 2 inches thick you will find it easier to hold and quicker to work with than a thinner block. By pressing on the block with the heel of the hand vou will find that vou can sand it faster than if you hold the block in your fingers, because by the former method you fan exert greater { pressure, Sand the panel along its length. Do not make your strokes across the panel or you will spoil its appearance, Good, stralght, full-length strokes will give you a finish that you will be proud of. Do all your sanding on the table or bench with a newspaper spread under the' panel. Then after you are finished you can gather up the newspaper and throw the dust away without calling down the wrath of the lady of the house upon your head. After the panels have been sanded, moisten a rag with some oil and rub the panels with it in long strokes the full length of the panel. Finally rub the panels with a dry rag and leave them overnight to dry. After they are oiled and left to dry vou can handle them to yvour heart’s content without spotting the panels, as is the case whep papels age pot qllgd, Cut a strip of sandpaper the length | Handrome Piana, built sr manufacturers. Sals gives yan Player-Plann at @ couple of hundrad astonishingly low ineludes Bench to may pay as little and the halanca In ments, A Sale of Players With no “Ifs” or “Buts.” Nothing to do but pay $10 down and we deliver - An opportunity to put music into the player. the home. mahogan: and guarantesd one of America’s foremost thie N OUR $5.00 down piano sale we feel that we have made the way easy for everyone to own a piano that desires one. The terms are so arranged to be within the moderate in- come. Give your children the benefit of a musical education! School is' almost out! This is music lesson time! Your child is just as good as your neighbor’s! Give them the benefit of music! It will be hard to tell the difference be- tween some of these pianos and new ones and they will last as long as a new piano. Plaver. hy play A" mpecial up-to-da‘e saving of a deilare. The prire—$1865 march. Yon as $10 dawn weekly pay d They must be seen to be appreciated. R NO EXTRAS. No charge for cartage. No charge for stool. Nothing to do but pay $5 down and we deliver the piano. Beautiful Upright Plane of dependable make, rich mahog- any case, splendid tene and excellent action. This fine Piane is offered at the astonishingly low price of $49 only during this Special Sale. PlayerPiano $245 It is easier and far more convincing for you to come in and examine this very fine Player, than for us to attempt to explain its real worth. It's a won- derful bargain for a New Player. Beautiful case, sweet tone. $10 Down No Extras--No Charge for Cartage--No Charge for Bench Balance in Weekly Payments To Suit Your Convenience Play when you want and pay in easy pay- ments as you play—Just $10 sends a player home. Balance in easy payments to suit your pocketbook. : YRIC PIANO CO. -Open Eve N.W. Open Evenings 1738 14th St