Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1926, Page 34

PRIZE ORATORICAL CONTEST BY WCAP Nation’s Best High School VSpeakers to Be Heard. Early Music Program. The third National Oratorical Con- test “at the Washington auditorium tonight will be broadeast by WCAP and other stations in the chain of the American Broadcasting Co. The hest seven high school orators in the TUnited States will compete for the national championship and the prizes which go with it. | Broadcasting of this event will start | at & o'clock. The preliminary cere. monies include introductory remarks by John Haye Hammond and a talk by Vice President Charles G. Dawes. The United States Navy Band Or- chestra, under the direction of Lieut. Charles Benter, will pla: TCAP will open its 3 o'elock with an announcement of the major league base hall results. Fol- lowing there will be the weekly “Kinney Club” story by Blanche Eliza- hath Wade. market summaries, selec- by the Hawalian Melody Royvs he Hood Quartet and a recital v Ethel Holtsclaw Gawler, soprano. The quartet will be composed of Gretchen Hood. soprano; Hazel Arth, contralto; Robert O'Lone, tenor. and William Cross. hass. The weekly pro. gram of “Whittall's Anglo Persians” also is scheduled. _The late afternoon program of WRC' will be broadcast from 5 to & o'clock. Among the attractions are ‘“House- keeper's Chat.” by Dorothy Town- send: a recital by George F. Ross. planist. and book reviews by Alice 4:00—Xew York: Artist rect or Philadelohia: b newn: ladi 5706 riford. Conn.: Hub Trio: ani Piano selectio Chicagg: Chilg P Now SWark: Vaily Boston: Kiddie 5:00—Hal N b 15—Newark: Sport —Philadeiphia:, foncert 5:30—Mooseneal Urcheatra Pit s mireh 5:45—Philadeiani #:00—Philadeloh ; burg Listrumenta Philaneiphi Tevie-S PhilaaeIphis. Bedtime: s e + police it pianist: P ad Bla I3 Detront Detroit: L Chicago: Atlanta: ¥ Springfield: Hotel Lenox terson’s Hotel Kimbul inneapalis: Court of G Hutel WhAL Base e i T ri Dickens Corner base b TT08 Happiness Boys® vocal a LW Arrival in N ot ity s Hotel ppglinner concect Philadeiphia Ri Hin or Talks: N am kr f the 4 Dinner altimore: Orchestra Hutchins Drake. = | “LocalRadio Entertainment ‘ Friday, June 4, 1926. | NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (434.5 Meters). 7:45 to & p.m.—Public Health Serv- fee lecture on “Eating for Health.” 9:55 p.m.—Time signals. 10.05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund Committee (256 Meters). 11 a.m. to 12 noon—Current events for “shut-ins” dal WMAL—Washington Radie Forum (212.6 Meters). Silent. WRC—Radio Corporation of America 468.5 Meters). 5 p.m.—"Housekeepers® Dorothy Townsend. 5:15 p.m.—George F. Ross, pianist. 5.40 p.m.—"'Book Reviews'" by Alice Hutchins Drake. = Early Program Tomorrow. 11:55 a.m.—Arlington time signals. 12 noon—Daniel Breeskin's Ensem- ble: Daniel Breeskin. violin: Viola T. Abrams, piano, and Nell Paxton, or- gan; broadcast from the studios of the Homer L. Kitt Plano Co. 1 p.m.—Mever Davis’ Hotel Orchestra. WCAP—Chesapeake and_ Potemac Telephone Co. (468.3 Meters). 30 p.m.—"Base ball news Chat" by Shoreham " by Blanche Flizabeth Wade, from New York City #46 to 6:55 p.m,—"Market Sum- m for the Consumer” by Department of Agriculture. p.m.—-Hawallan Melody Boys:" Edward E. Pringle, Charles Baum, Melvin Henderson, Clinton M. Rollins. Program follows: **Washing. ton Lee Swing,” “Helo Hilo,” *'Drowsy Waters,” “I'l_Buy the Ring and Change Your Name Mine,” “At Péace With the World,"” “Hot Tamale Molly” and “'Kahlua.” T:15 to 7:45 p.m.—Selections by the Hood Quartet; Gretchen Hood, so0- prano; Hazel Arth, contralto; Robert O'Lone, tenor: William Cross, bass, and Wilmer T. Bartholomew, accom. panist. 7:45 £ p.m.—Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler, soprano. accompanied by Elizabeth Gardner Coombs. & to 9 p.m.—Third annual meeting of National Oratorical Contest, pre- | senting the seven champion high school orators of the United States, | in 10-minute competitive addresses for the championship. In addition, | each of the seven nationak finalists will be awarded a Summer tour of Europe with all expenses paid. . In- | troductory .remarke will be made by | John Hays. Hammond, who will then present the Vice Prasident, Charles G. Dawes. Music will be furnished by the United States Navy Band Orches- tra, Lieut. Charles Benter, leader. The meeting will be broadeast from the Washington Auditorium. 2 to 9:30 p.m.—"“Whittall Anglo- Persians” from New York City. 930 to 10:30 p.m.—Continuation of .\.Alm al Oratorical Contest from Washington Auditorium. to , Early Program Tomorrow. to 745 a.m.—"Tower health exercises,” from Metropolitan Tow: New York City, 3 ey ROBBERY SUSPECT HELD. Man Identified as One Who Took Part in Fatal Hold-up. | CLEVELAND. June & (8. 3 | that one of four -abhers who fill‘::; a guard and escaped with a $45.000 Christmas pay roll of the Pittshurgh Terminal Coal Co. December 24 is | under arrest here was expressed by | police. k A picture of Harry Logas, arrested here May 22.0n a charge.of robbery, was reported to have been identified by an electrician who witnessed the robbery and shootinz at the mine at | Castle Shannen, a Pittshurgh suburb. | Papers revealinz that Logas. lived In the vicinity of Castle Shannon were found in his possession. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Musical program by the Hawaiian Melody = Roys, WCAP, 6:55 to 7:13 o'clock, Organ recital, WAHG, 7 to 8 o'clock. Musical comedy, “A Mu Mixture” with WGY's Mi strels. WGY, 7:15 to 9 o'clock. al Third_annual National Ora- torial Contest, presénting the seven champion high school orators of the United States, from 8 to 9 and 9:30 to 10:30 o'clock. KDKA, 9 Teaherry time, Sherman‘a ¢ hicago: Lullaby timé higax Paul Ash wo: Strinz anintet ‘heater Mysical proua Facle Rube W Vork: S Harttord: Hesw Traveler S Musical sawpelect New York hers: violinit k: organ reit Chicago: Edgewater Beach Hof :15—Schenectads - Munical omeds: A Mu instrels T SR tie City: Talke: question hox . Honey Boya' Orchestra. Organ re 00—Atlanti 8:00—Aina The " Rexin Philadelpbia b, ‘_u' Vn;}ln ‘illlll v g el St Rorton " fonit Hartford. Conn.: i Chicazo: A LI rk xo: Program from Itimore: Vocal and Chicago: Musical program: New York: Odierno Quartet Richmond Hill, N v Atlantic Cit Cleveland e 7 Soringfield otel Kimball News Orchestra and sololst Whitney T . . WE, Firat P Geon. Soloista < entertair d Chicag Pittabureh Moossheart, New York arom. ... e raoe 8:30—Philadelnbia; Fox Theaier program St. Louis: Commerce hour B San_ Francisco: Children's program: Memphia: Hotel Garoso Orchestr: Fort Worth: Mann Sazophone Quin! Operatic program orse's Orchestra » TO 1 Stories. Siavenson's O brogram Chicago: Treble Cief Lad Pittsburgh: Teaberry time . Philadelphia: Mornine Glory Ciub tra: Rufus and Rastus . ... Atlantic Citv: ‘Hotel Ambassaar Bichmond Hiil, N_¥ : Sheil Bea ‘ork; Geon Ensembl Ag0: Muaical program: Th WBAL Trio: soloist ... . Roseland Dance Orchest: Boston ® g.rrm , Conn.: Ei ew Yoik repar Orenes rehestra Chicago: Edrewai Violin selactions Philadeiphia: Harmo Architacts . Chicago: Harmany tiny lub Harmony F chestras Darenport: Rex Portland: Dinner_concert ... Atlanta: Gibson Ring String Band . 9:30—Lox Angeles: Children's hour, storie: Kaneas City: Varied musical’ pro Richmond. 'Va.: Edgeworth Party 3 Orchestra 3 . New Schubert Choral Cluh Cleveland_ Studio _prozram roit: Dance program .. .. Philadelphin: Hotel Svivan(a Dance Memphis: Hotel Gavosg Orchestra - . New York: Ben Bernie'a Hotel Roows 10:00—New Yo ot :00—New York: Pelham Heath ‘Tn Hot Sormen: Dase o remir New Arlineton Hotel' Oreh 3 . sical "program Partland: Concert: news: markets: aw Vork: Silver STipner Orchest Chicago: WGN Studio” Fnsemble . Chicako: Organ reciial: Wi Phiiadelnia® Fresimn : antie Gity: Studio program: o Loa Angeles: Stevenson's Orchestia: Moonsheart. 11177 Tan San"Fraheisco: ’ Snort ta Munical program: classic. Deirolt kf‘mlv;}uflrp- Breneatia Rew Vork: ; i o Yo atel Lorraine Orchrai hentra _Low Angelen {ami Benc 10:30—Fort Worth: 4 ‘lfimu ‘program it Bance Drokis Lutcher Stark "Boye " PM.TO Musical progry ort talk L’flflflhm Carrell and Gode m. Ra 11:00—Los Angeles: i Chi rogram Drake tra Lor Angelea: Organ recita Chicago: Orsan’ pectial. S San Franeiaco: Studio’ program Portiand: Talke: musical pro L, M ieAl program’.’. Minneapolin: Weather, market b Lo Pance Orcrientrn .. Los Angeles: Musical ra 11:45—Atlanta: Entertalnment . m (LR 12:00—Los Angeles: Classical concert: joke San Francisco: Palace Hotel Dy : Timea program. i igewater Beach Hotel O Sistera: others. . Lon Augelen. Divia prosrain Memphis: Hob Miller's Orehesira. Philbreck and his Youn! onp* Hour’ Lei Panther Ha : Settin’-up Hon ansas City: Nighthawk fro! Fort Wort! i 1T 2 1:00—S8an Francisco: Palace Hotel Orcheatr: Los Angeles: Packard ballad hour . rtiand: ~Voeal Orchestra Enie Colden s Or 10l Wide-awake Club A Dream Daddy and hin Record Ch Copler Plaza Hotel Orehestra Tk hridy Viocal and. Inatrumental oloiae . Musieal program: Sunheam iberty Studio Ensemhle: McAlpin Entertainers. .. T Te 1AM, The Witching hour: -vocal soloist; THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C.- FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1926. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1926 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 4 TO 5 P.M. es irio: talk stor Orchestra: market reports and instrumental recital : sports .M. reports .. uartet ton tratford Hotel P 25 & =335 33 20 o ow a3 % ol Guamo ises: & sk wily © Dral LAY g Quintet leatone S i v azzomben ot s Bali reauits: P . news 2t 2SR ez % - E> WEAM = 7% 225 Kan reatal =5 1 results nd piang solox italy. and_Rome heatra St Paul 33 33 5.2 3 : 32:5. :1! =% ] inieal Mixture!’ WGV > >m= Z5- X% > = hin Tnstrumental nrogram | hyterian ble arket solon reports. ands WEET and WGR wtories . tet o rm. weap, heatra F i3 Areadia Dance Orche 2w Bwe wa 233 322 % Pana Ba. L or : d ra: Strand Orchestra. vocal molos wX otel Bond Orchy police and Orcheat) 1" eM. e Spani ¥ ringfield: Weather and missin® person e Mo Paimer House Victor cert G nd’ MIDNIGHT. 32 - weather Hotel Dane 9 29 DD W 2 Saa ane ball reporis: — ontest Ore) pose 3 e 10 353 352 = 3 43 . B keér Orchestra. . v Terrace Gardén o Planfation Playera: ofhera. | AM, Lings Orcheatra | and instrumental concert:' Hoot Owla. aon Angalen: Holiywond Leglon program: Hotel Ambassador 3369 2.300 INGERSOLL’S SPEECH TO | STAY IN ARLINGTON Davis Refuses to Order “Insult to Lee" Removed From Old Custis Mansion. The bronze plaque containing an extract from Col. Robert G. Ingersoll's tribute to the Boys in Blue in his “The past Rises Before Me Like a Dream"” Address, delivered at Indlanapolis in October, 1876, is not to be removed from the old CustisT.ee mansion in the Arlington National Cemetery, now used as the office of the superintend- ent of the cemetery, unless Congress o'clock. Edgewor e P;r(y Night, pm. to 12:30 a.m. ders it done. retary Dwight F. Davis of the Department =o indicated In a to Representative Rankin of sippi, who recently asked for the I removal of the plague on the ground that the speech was an lnnull‘m the memory of Gen. Rohert F. Lee, the :|:su m;lnnr,v leader of the Confed- eracy, who occupied that mansio: before 'Ee Civil War. R ecords of the War Department, tary Davis sald, show m-'t printed copies of the address of Presi. dent Lincoln at. Gettysburg, Pa., No- vember 19, 1863, and of an extract from Col. Ingersoll's Indianapolis speech have been displayed in all national cemeteries since the year 1876, under orders originally issued by Q. M. Gen. Meigs with the approval of the War Department, The large, hairy spiders known tarantulas are bred in Australia for the sake of their webs, the. filaments of which are made into thread for balloons. Each tarantula yields from 20 to 40 yards of fllament, of which 8 pleces twisted together form a sin- gle thread of sufficient stoutness for strength and durability, Hghter than sitk. | sea_before nightfall. | it his duty to see John and Spot sately | train departed. | two were traveling first clas | Honorable 23 | aatd. By Louis Tracy SYNOPSIS. Jin Packe Hudson Bay Cose agent at” Moose 1. is. greatly disturbed by & item in an’ English paper announcing the coming marriage of Alista:r Svencer Panton to Flleen Grant and referring to the prosvec 0 whose only son sappeared s a00ut to be vresumed by law. (0 leave Moose Lake and Ko ia h:mlméd Fds ! rriv Fdmonton ne tel h v hesd of . the Hy 13 ia John Bridgnort Teslie's daughter. is & svmoathetic listener 10 the tale and she encoursxes her Tather ¢ I Grant is married Immediately o that John ve and ia on his wav to En- {and_ to ‘cigim an inheritance left him by hia aynt.* Lord ‘Oban. Jonn Panton's father. teils Eilésn 8d_been dismissed t his son o from the under fire oss S0 ina He in unable. | n an e is_unable to " Hhiech ‘rons off to Inverlachtie v &a Dlanned. but she teils him will not live wim him as hia wife matter about Jonn is settled to her dog. Spot. a invite bim to stay with & their hospitality. Shortly atterward Maple arrives While walking through *the streets ndon _John meets an old army friond. Who tells him that he has nce that he hia men on the fatal d A of the ard. d his_assiata judge of the Probate ( inverlochtie. He ds (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) INSTALLMENT XXXIX. The Lovers Meet at Last. HE train left on time, so fur- ther delay was highly improb- able. It was unfortunate, of course, that John's passing through Fort Willlam should be blazoned far and wide in this fash- ion, since that was the inevitable sequel, as he well knew. If fugitives from justice had ever grasped the es-' THEY RECOG sential fact that th were vastly safer in a crowded city than in the remote corners of the earth they would escape more frequently. In London every man is a stranger once he leaves hix own door. In Fort Wil- liam, as In this instance, collision, & dog fight. and the return of the heir to Inverlochtie, all bound up together, would crosa the county from sea to That persistent policeman thought off the premises, so he atrolled into the station a few minutes before the He ohserved that the and was passing along the platform toward the exit when some one hailed him from a third-class carriage. “Tan't that man witn the dog the John Panton?” came the demand. en."" sald the policeman, I thought so. He's the blighter who was dismissed from the army in 1918 for cowardice in front of the en- emy. If he hadn't a good pull some- where he would have been shot.” Now, the Fort Willlam constabulary | may be inquisitive, but they are loyal, and thelr representative in the rail- ation that morning thought issipated-looking person who these disparaging remarks | muttered ZED FEACH OTHER INSTA GREATLY STAR . 0.8, ofies jackal, which is what his d—d dog looks like.” “Ay, mebbe. aboot they legs. or four? our, like a jackass, The policeman stuck his head through the open window, and affected surprise at discovering that Panton’s scathing critic was a biped. It wasa neat bit of comedy. In reality he wanted to find out exactly how de- ponent was dressed, and make a note of him, because, speaking candidly, he dldn't like his haggard face and star- ing eyes. “Nae doot ye'll hae met Mr. Panton Canada?” he sald. “No. I met him in hell, and’ wish he had stopped there.” The train moved on. Out came the notebook, and the whole conversation went into it. John caught a distant glimpse of his birthplace as the train wound its way through the tumbied hills. Altheugh Inverlochtie was fully 10 miles from Mallaig, the rullway at the watershed pussed within 3 miles, but the lie of the land and the head of & broad sea- water loch made communication from that point almost impracticable. On the luke he saw u smart steam launch, an. innovation eloquent of the new money Leslie hud spoken of. Iix pres- er induced memories of his army caveer, ‘I family wan so poor then that his private allownnce was negli gible. During hix brief periods of leave from the front he had to consider efully such items of expenditure as raflway s and hotel bills, Perhaps he was acting precipitately. Would It not have been more prudent had he accepted Eileen's own aiterna- tive, and arranged to meet her in Lon- don? Well, here was Mallaig. He had crossed the Rubfcon. Iaving no boats to burn he filled hix pipe, grabbed his Xit, and was marching down the plat- form when he came face to face with Elleen herself. 'hey recognized each other instant- v, and both were greatly startled. John stood stock still, a good-sized bag in his left hand, a smaller one and Spot's leash in his right, and the pipe clenched hard between his teeth. The color fled from the girl's cheeks, She I dinna ken much kals, Hae they twa AND BOTH WERE stared at him so forlornly that Mary Lansing, who, happened to catch her friend’s faint gasp which was half a sob, cried in surprise: “My hat, Eileen, what's the matter? First time I've ever known you ner The laddies are here, deareat. I told should not be encouraged. “Afblina ve're mista‘en, mister,” he ““And aiblins I'm not.” retorted the other. “I can’t imagine how he dare show hin nose here, but he'll be ahout as popular at Inveriochtie as a mad Studebaker saves you engine- builders’ profits Studebaker builds all its own That's what One-Profit means JOSEPH McREYNOLDS von they would be at the far end of the train. Mademoiselle Celeste was once in a_bad rallway smash in France, and insists now on traveling in the iast coach. She doesn’t believe me when I assure her—oh, s that it?” For John had dropped both bags, stuffed the lighted pipe into a pocket with sublime indifference to the near- ness of a box of matches, and clasped Elleen’s faltering hand in both of his You dear girl!"” he cried. ‘‘How good of you to meet me! And, oh, how good it 18 to see you!” ! Poor Bileen sald nothing. Her eyes filled with tears. The mere touch of him flooded her with happiness. It was not the sort of greeting she ‘had planned, but the station was momen- tarily thronged, and more than half the people present knew both John and herself. Somehow, too, she felt that he would understand. How big, and strong, and confident he looked! Here was & man whose soul shone through his worshiping gaze. Could she really have doubted him? Well, thank Heaven, that phase had passed forever! She murmured his name and Lady Lansing’s brokenly. Hey friend, of course, showed perfect tact. “I am so glad to have met vou at last, Mr. Panton,” she purred delight- edly. “Forgive me if 1 rush away for @ minute. My three chicks are here, and I see that their governess is de- manding what she calls their petites valises from the rear van, while, as you know, the luggage is put in the front one as being vastly more con- venlent In those few words she had inferred thing—complete knowledge, full hy. unstinted welcome. Wwas finding her tongue at Jaxt when Spot growled. It was his | way of s “Finer Flave ““Look out! -There's some one here who s not a friend.” In the condtions John was hardly to he blamed If he pald no heed to the warning. He was in Scotland, not in northern Alberta. Moreover, was he not glowering at Kileen? So Spot growled again. “What's gone wrong with you?" de. manded his master amusedly. “Eileen, I do belleve my pal here is jealous Spot, you rascal, shake a paw!” Spot almost sighed. But it was too late now. That obvious “bad man’ he had met the other evening was lost alveady in the crowd of pussengers. So he looked up at Eileen, (every dug lover Knows that a dok smile) and was properly introd because Lileen stooped to pat and passed the orthodox remarks: “What a darling! What kind of dog is he? Your devoted slave and most trust- worthy protector from this moment henceforth,” said Johr. “Spot! You see this lady? Put your hand on your heart and vow you'l be true to her forever yright. 1 (Co (Continued tomorrow.) German Stays in Air Nine Hours With Student Pilot. ROSSITTEN, ust many, June 4 (#). | the noted glider pilot, yeste: lished a new world twe enger glider duration record, remaining in the air 9 hours, 21 minutes and 53 sec onds with a student pilot. Schulz held the previous record of n d, him 6. by Louis Tracy.) Prussia, Ger. iinand Schultz, 1y estab hours and 43 minutes Susie thinks dandelions are flowers EXECUTIVE MANSION WILL BE REPAINTED Two Coats of White to Be Applied This Summer—New Elevators to Be Installed. The White [ouse and the executive smiled | offices again are to he repainted, the work to commence before the Presi- dent leaves Washington for his Sum- mer vacation. W. F. Andrews of this city has been awarded the contract for the painting job, which will cost $6.400. This calls for the application of two coats of white paint and the completion of the work within two months The White House and offices were painted in 1924 and in 1922, and, ac- cording to those n charge of the physical care of these properties, there seems to be little likelthood of going for a longer period than two vears before the buildings smeed re- painting. There will be other im- provement work done within the White House while the President away, which will include the installa- tion of a new elevator and the re touching of some of the walls. Be- tween $15,000 and $20,000 will be spent in the construction of a new road way leading to and from the front entrance of the White House. The contraet for this work has not bheen | let, inasmuch as it has not been de termined what material should e used. ~but Susie is only four. Some day she’ll smell a rose. Some people think all cheese is just cheese—auntil they taste Kraft Cheese. Then they know the dif- ference. The pains we take to safeguard the quality of everykind of cheese carrying the Kraft name is just bound to be evident in its superior flavor. KRAFT CHEESE v because The special Cudahy process of “ripening naturally” is responsible for the delicious finer flavor and tenderness for which Puritan Hams are so distinguished. This exacting Cudahy method slowly and naturally diffuses the piquant, spicy pickle and the rich juices of the young meats selected for Puritan without hurrying 6r forcing. Puritan Hams are then smoked just right, which enhances their finer flavor. There is no need to parboil. ; ; with Cudahy’s Puritan Ham. Like all other MEN EER Cudahy products—“The Taste Tells.” : You'll be delighted At your dealer’s’ The Cudahy Packing CO.USA.makers of Puritan Hams-Bacon-Lard Potomac_ 1631 Fourteenth at R R e —