Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1926, Page 42

GANSWILL OUTLINE PLANS FOR JULY 4 to Be Part of Varied Entertainment. Plans for the public celebration of Tndependence day under the auspices of the community center department of the public schools will be outlined by Isaac Gans in a speech to be broad cast tonigh tion V'CAP. Mr. Gans will t 30 o'clock. Another tall be broadeast at 716 o’clock I Howe, editor of the Journal of Industrial Engineer ing Chemistry. on “Synthetic Rubbe; These talks will augment the weekly Kinney Club story and resume of] market summaries. | 1 Selections by a section of the Nov Aica Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra and the weekly program of Whittall's Anglo-Persiuns headline the attractions. There i by Mrs Ben (' &nd lo: readings WRC will broadeast » playv-byplay this afternoon account of the Wash- nd base ball game. At talk on_ electrical re and Mrs. Nina Reed will I books Localkéaioh;ltel:iainment Friday, June 11, 1926. N ‘v\—.\ll\:ll. Radio, Va.| at Meters). Public Health Serv Bating for Health.” Time signals, Weuther Bureau reports. ngton Radio Hospital | nittee (256 Meters), to 12 noon--Clurrent events “shut-ins” (daily). WMAL—W3 45 to » pan. 10:05 b E WRHF—W a: Fund Con 11 a.m for i ington Radio Forum | Meters). WRC—Radio 468.5 Meters). Play by-play aceount of the | nd base ball game, 3 pa Washingt eal lectri. | cal Refrig by Frederick C. de Zerega 545 pon. Book reviews hy Mra | Nina Reed: “Why We Behave Like Fluman Beings.” by George A. Dorsey «nd “T'1l Never Move Again.” by Fitz. | hugh Green ration,’ Early Program Tomorrow 1155 am.—Arlington time signals. Daniel Breeskin's Ensem’ | Breeskin in: Viola T. piano, and Nell Paxton. or zan: broadcast from the studios of the ifemer L. Kitt Piano Co. H 1 p.m.—Mever Davis 1 Shorehain Hotel Orchestra. WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters). 6:25 to 6:30 p.an—*Base Ball News of the Day.” 6:30 to 6:45 pan—“Kinney Club Story,” by Blanche Elizabeth Wade, from New York City. 6:45 to 635 p.an. maries for the Consumer,” Department of Agriculture. 6:55 to 7:15 p.m.—Mrs. W i contralto; accompunied by Charles T. ‘Market Sum- by the 7:30 p.m.—“Synthetic Rub- " by H. E. Howe, editor of Jour nal of Industrial Engineering Chem istry, presented by the National Re mearch Council and Sclence Service. 7:30 to 8:30 p.n.—Mozart String Quintet. £:30 to 840 pm.—Ben Cain, jr., in ypopular songs, accompanied on . the wuitar, 8:40 to ® p.m.—Maurice Jarvis tn #slected readings. 5 to 9:30 p.m.—Whittall Anglo-Per wians. from New York City. 230 to 935 p.m—Talk by Tsaac Gans, relative to Independence day celebration, under auspices of com- munity center department. public xchools. i 235 to 10:30 pan. Musical program n A section of the Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra. Walter T Holt | candueting. | Early Program MOrrow . 645 to T:45 am~—"Tower health wxercises,” from Metropolitan Tower, New York City. e NEW YORK ART CENTER HAS LEISURELY METHOD #MMlions of Dollars Change Hands Annually in Area Between Park and Fifth Avenue. By the Ascociated Press NEW YORK, June kection hetween two most famous avenues. Fifth and Park, from Fifty-sixth to Fifty-ninth streets 1= one of the art centers of the world. There. like stock and bond brokers have gathered in the vicinity of Wall mtreet, antique dealers have located mear the art auction houses. Within short walking distance of bach other are two of the largest art gallerles’ auction establishments the country—the American and the Anderson—where many foreign and domestic collections are sold each sea- son. In addition to the numerous Ameri- ean shops in the vieinity are the branches of French, English, Spanish and Ttalian houses such as Cattadori, Reidletz and Van Baarn. New York's rapid progress as an art_ capital tracted them to this country. There ix not the hustle and confu aton in this market. however. A walk through the houses is more like a wisit to the museums. But the “trans- actions” run into millions of dollars annually TR R MaJ. Shutan Awarded Cuban Medal Msj. William H. Shutan, U. S. In- fantry, military attache at Havana, «“uba. has been tendered by the Cuban government the decoration of the Or- der of Military Merit. He will not be able to accept it. however, without specific authority from Con- gress. 1l.—In_a httle Manhattan's RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Mozart String Quartet, WCAP, 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock. Comedy, “Tangles,” by WGY Players, WGY. 7:15 to 9:30 o'clock. Snider's hour, WIZ. 8 o'clock. Harmony time, WBEM. 9 to 10 o'clock Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Orehestra, WCAP, 9:35 to 10:30 o’clock. | 4:00—New York Speech Over WCAP Tonight, * S THE LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1926. Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 470 3 The New Vorkers' Danco Orchestra Hotel Astor Orchestra........ Base ball results: aports FePorts 5 TO 8 P.M. ork Iphia Schenectady:*Stock r. B :o\lndlv&hmll WOTL . oston : Kio Kiub: Sam Blum's Orchestra, vnTm.x m“:}l‘l”““’l"xr\& Senjaiin” Frankiin Dage ball romyith: markets - ~Newark : 1Wl tall: news bulletins Announcementa: polics repo Palmer Symphony Playors: rRan riita E s Clarence Seaman’s Orchestis. 6 T0 T PM. Conn.; Palk: Naugatuck Communlty proxram hia: Bellevue-Stratford liotey Orchestra Hotel Van Curler Orchestra: 3, ris L talk: Palmer rtford. WL adal Wi Colontal Orcheatra: talk . .. e atory: ol call: birthdag st oo Fie Golden's Orchestra: Sach's Quality o 1o i Sagot Symphony Or Juntor High v e 80108 o renoTte; v sctions [hatramental Yoatra Detroit,” Dinner concert. Springfleld; Hote Chicugo: P Tand inotrimantal artista Clicaeo: Stock quotations: Al dnnh and Judy Hotal Concert Enaemibie and Biackutons String Quintet RAviana Lyric Tro: markel ronorts Ora pecital i AWAL C1ub bro Coneert program Cliladeiphia. Seaman s Orchestra: staries: Snelinburz In tio Sport’ talk: marketa: solos o oall ety A Conert Orchestra, oh edtime story, WCAD. WOO. WIAM T and WIAG from:..........:+ Dream Duddy and his Record Club. "Pawe bl remults ickens Corner Hotel Cleveland Orchestra T TO 8 PM. Happincss Cands Boys: WEAF At-Home Cleveland --New York. The N il Philadaiphia; Taike e i Sonj 1d fnstriinental program Groundhog s pianist. Pa tosle quotat Talke: Stafford Community ‘lumbus progran idial Serenadery: | WeAl WGN WHZ Wi Ash s Khow Ente tainers Laddion. at: solon Wy by WeY JWMCA Arline N < atyln taik | 5 program ‘talks o hestrr 5 do\mnl chapal services t l"ul Association program ard Hfll Orchestra ........ City: Question box . 8 TO » P.M. Hotel Trio Sital” miarket reports i ettt New Richmond. va i’ bl el ost: trode i ity auarte : ¢ Ciun program: miisical pro Ritwan's Orchestra: Kiein's Serenaders ta e o’ Baul Avhis oh program L Tadeinhia: Tegina Crooners; onge o Griflman Vioiin Stidio proram: (ontantindy p enial reital Tk artists KDKA Tro fnstityte program Wiisora Orctiostra finer Trio S Fiwards "Orctiastra. wolotats: baliads i ¢ ilran's program edaral wrtists o D, Safety solotsts Chicago 8:30—Lowisyilie Tios nes. o TO 10 .M. o and weather WY 5 " W kh ports cheatr s s i WHEM EPO San Franciseo: Stories: ricets! Tind's orh To S atlanta: Concsrt pro B & P m llson’s O i .5 L Rastus . Harmony Architects . o Y Cor an [is The" Phanton violin. WE] WG cribies: Wox Mo aiict: Porti er COnCUrt oo - cow 40t DWRTrall” Anglo-Parsiaie WIAR. WUAE, W60 WOr Wiky WTAM WCAP. WDAF. Orchestra D and L wosH 10 TO 11 P.M 00—New York: Pelham Heath Inn Orchoat s 10:00— e o P eather and_missing petaor reporis ChIa0 Muel WoN Fusemolo TR Juc flon Angries: K San Franci Con i : Sports. ... . cart; news: apOrta: mark Talk; Paimer Hous v cago: Terrace Garden Quintet: songe Richmond, Vs.: Hotel Richmond Orclicstra. Hot Springs: Rase ball and weather report musie. ... . g Musical program “Congress Carnival iy 8tudio prozram Angeles: Times b 11 $5—Atlanta: Concert prog organ . dan Lo 12:00—Los Angles: Pianist . Da San Franciwo: Palaw Ho Portiand: Chamber of Col g0 tol I 5 ‘y-rog'h-mv = almer Homes am . Nignthawk frone; Diuatation 170 2 AM. : Lind's Dance Orchestra. cort 123 Hoooh 12:4 ansas City: 2:00—Saq_Francisco Portland: Con | Irishwomen on Juries. The National Council of Women hus appealed to women of Ireland to ac- cept the responsibilities of jury duty and_seel fewer exempt in Ire- land, women have the same right to sit on juries that men have and, ul- though excuses are many and are readily granted. there already are many juries with women members. Latest insurance statistics that approximately one out of e three persons in Sweden is insu habitant in the country is widespread in all classes. i on your DAILY BALANCES 2% 3% (1] The Munsey Trust Co. Munsey Building Pa. Ave. Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. NNW- Interest on checking accounts on daily balances—compound- ed monthly. Interest on ordinary savings accounts — compounded quar- terly. Interest on special savings cer- tificates — compounded semi- annually. Stations. Meters. Miles. 4 2500 | th 035 288 1 One Swede in Three Insured. show and the average amount for every in- is placed, upon the figures gathered for official use, at not less than $168.35. The in- terest in insurance among the Swedes 0 PCT. GAIN SEE INRADIO BUSINESS W. H. Priess Predicts Great Increase in 1926, Saying Confidence Is Restored. 1, ap| A 60 per cent increase in the vol- ume of radio business carried on in the United States s predicted for this year by Willlam H. Priess, president of the Priess Radio Corporation. Whereas the profits accumulated | by the Industry in 1925 amounted to approximately $100.000,000, Mr. Priess today expressed the bellef that this profit will be increased to $150,- 000,000 in the current year. Similar prediotions have been made | by other prominent figures in the 4 | radio industry. The total radio busi- | ness in 1925 amounted to a little less | | than $500,000,000. | According to Mr. Priess, radio as | & business has been placed on a much | firmer basis and bankers have re. stored thelr confidence after partial- Iy withdrawing their support, and for the first time the new radio sea | son will begin with an absence of | surplus stocks of receivers and parts. 331 Mr. Priess deprecutes the reports | | that $100.000.000 was lost to investors in radio Atocks in 1925 and blames the recent depreasion in the industry to 308 | this and other similar rumors. | “The profits made by the establish- | ed companies,” he said, “have over | shadowed the losses of the few com- | panies that through inexperience or mismanagement brought about their | elimination {rom the plcture. 4| Tho tuvestment in radlo, according to Mr. Priess, today represents ap- | proximately $300,000.000. placed as follows: 5,000 distributors, $120,000, | 000: 40,000 retailers, $120,000,000, and manutacturers, $130,000,000. l The poasibilities of increased radio | bustness are pointed out by Mr. Priess | in statistics showing that so far, there have been 6,000,000 radio wets | installed in homes in the United | States, whereas 17,002,000 homes have | been equipped with telephones, 18, | 000,000 homes have pleasure cars and | 117,000,000 homes have phonographs. CULTURE PLAN WINS. |32 24 s e Books Sold in Year. CHICAGO, June 11 (P Little | booklet essays by prominent writers, | put out by the American Library As 41 | socfation to “sell” tha American adult | :4 | public on the reading of cultural and 863 | educational books, have themseives 471 | qold 130,000 coplea in the first year of t e experiment After a short diseussion by the au- | {thor of his subjeet, such as § ogy, education, bi poetry or | ! music, from standard | works on siubject recom- | mende ans have re- ported seem to he even more popular the reading | ourses they xuggest. Increased cir- 2 [culation of the buoks recommended in the courses and increased sales of the 3 | buoks also have been reported by many librarians e s BID FOR IRISH EMIGRANTS. ]Bivnl Steamship Lines Prepare for 26,000 Free State Quota. COR, Irish Free State, June, 11 (). 1 ‘transatlantic lines are mak « hard fight for the Irish emi- jts who will sail for Nérth Amer. | fea during the vear beginning July 1. | Twenty-six ‘thousand citizens of the Irish Free State will be permit- ted to enter the United States dur- ing the fiscal year, and agents of the a4 | varfous steamship lines are traveling 423 | throughout Ireland booking up pus- 400 | sengers. B 50 9 0! 123 123 204 94 104 | Officers Assigned to Duty Here. Army orders assign the following named offlcers to duty in this city: | Maj. Charles R. Baxter, Ordnance Da. | partment, &t Harvard University. Cambridge, Mas: Frank i Ontario, 7 4 4 5 5 1 1 94 w and Sec Quarter of this Conlon both i James master Corps Reserve. eity. GINGER TIGER X% NONE BETTER A. G. HERRMANN 750 Tenth St. S.E. very red, | i Our experts fix any set W& —there's no delay. Low 53 | Y rates for installing aerials. =4 * batteries, etc , X Star Radio Co. 1 400 1im | StNW. | * Franklin 8848 | * - NN N NNRRR | TROUBLED WITH TEITER ON FACE In Fine, Red Pimples. Healed by Caticora. “1 was troubled with tetter on my face. It first broke out in fine, red pimples and itched and burned 20 that I could not rest at night. The irritation caused me to rub it e e e e ek e sk ok ok By the Assoctated Press. MEXIC ghting having merely whetted his peti! na, Mexico's mightiest matador, preparing to get a real thrill out of EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1926 MATADOR WILL ENTER ltfe. He plans to enter politics. Gaona, called by admirers “The Caliph of the Bull Ring,” is in his fleld what Babe Ruth or Jack Demp- sey are to base ball and boxing. After a brilllant career he retired from the ring last year with a fortune esti- mated at 2,000,000 pesos. Leon, his native town in Guana- Jjuato State, is prepared to muke Gaona mayor or send him to Con- gress, just as he pleases. POLITICS FOR THRILL 0 CITY, Juue 11—Bull- te for excitement, Rodelfo Gao- in Once, these were dreadful words to hear A Quick Shine For along time AT ALL DEALERS “CASTOR OIL!” The very sound of the words as the doctor uttered them foreboded trouble. They brought up visions of coaxing and scoldings —of youngsters tearfully rebellious. But today the prescribing of castor oil carries with it nothing but the promise of better health. For a castor oil can be bought whose medicinal value is of the highest—yet which is actually tasteless and odorless. This wonderful castor oil is one of the well- known Squibb Household Products. Thousands, both young and old, the country over, have found that Squibb’s Castor Oil (Tasteless) is truly easy to take. And you need not fear that it will revert to the disagreeable taste of old-time castor oils if you keep it in your medicine cabinet. A special Squibb process keeps Squibb’s Castor Oil tasteless and odorless as a pure oil should be. Mothers everywhere know that every Squibb Product they use represents the highest point reached by modern pharmaceutical skill. That is why medicine cabinets in homes all over the country contain at least such household standbys as Squibb’'s Castor Oil (Tasteless), Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia, Squibb’s Sodium Bicarbonate, Squibb’s Epsom Salt and Squibb’s Cod-Liver Oil. Be safe. See that yours does too. Squibb House- hold Products are on sale at all drug stores. ROUND TRIP $2.50 EXCURSION TO SHENANDOAH CAVERNS Sunday, June 13th, 1926 Special Train of First Class Coaches and Parlor Car Leave Washington (Union Station)......9:00 AM. Leave Washington (7th St. Station)......9:05 A.M. Many outstunding features in the Shenandoah Caverns. Now is the time to visit these C currounding country is all aglo with the The Cavern roomy and capacious, at th be well worth-while Dinner and refreshments served at the Caverns inn. For fickets, reservat ., apply City Ticket Office, 0 H Street . Stati SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM S. E. BURGESS 1510 H St. N.W. Phones, Main 5633 and 7063 Fandango Auto Seat Covers Exclusively at The Hecht Co. Fandango Auto Seat Covers Cool and Clean. No Measurements Needed Just a few of the advantages of having Fandango Auto Seat Covers: Greater re- sale value for your car; attractive Summer coverings of durable fabric trimmed in Spanish leatherette; keep summer dust, muddy feet and greasy hands from hurting upholstery. Put on in a jiffy! Cover seats, backs, side panels and doors. Fandango Covers for 1924, 1925, 1926 Models of the fol lowing cars— $4.95 $8-95 $13-95 Buick. Dadge, Oldsmo- Chandler tor Ford Ford Tudor, Fordor, Ajax. bile, Overland, and other cars Fandango covers lourmg. Essex, Coupe, Chevrolet Coupe Chevrolet Sedan. Coach Landau ~port shop. Firet Fioor.) 10,000 Miles Guaranteed on Your Delion Tires Just like riding on air—no bumps, no jars wher vour car is equipped with Delion Cord tires. Then there's al wayvs that added satisfaction with Delion tires—they give vou ease and comfort for 10,000 guaranteed miles. Delion Cord Prices Price $13.95 $19.95 $23.9 Delion Balloon Prices Size Price 29x4.40 $18.95 31x5.25 $31.95 30x5.77 $37.95 32x6.00 $37.95 32x5.77 $38.95 33x6.00 $39.95 Size $36.95 zes not listed. propor tionately priced. Tires mounted without cost. Charge them to your account. e HecaT Co-F STREET Store Hours: 9:15 AM. to 6 P.M.