Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1928, Page 23

P Re——— RADIO IN ROCKIES 7 HELD IMPROVED | s 875 A uEex o8 ALOYSIVUS P MEGINIS HAS TEEN KIDDING THE LIFE OUT OF HIS SON-IN- LAW ¢ MR. BOWERS HAS NOT TAKEN KINDLY To \T AT ALL, AND TO-DAY WE FIND HM A TRIFLE PEEVED OVER THE SITUATION ! _Tn .T_"-\'FN"N“ MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1 KREEPING UP WITH THE JON 1 DONT CARE If HE |3 KIDDING, 1M A MARRIED AN NOW, HE OANT TREAT ME L& A SAP JusT BECAUSE I WAS PEDDLING HOOTCH WHen T THOUGHT IT WAS HAR Tonie ! THAT CoULD HAPPEN TO ANY SMART Guy !t YOUR PA SEEMS T FORGET ITH A MAN \WNTH A COLLEGE EDUCATION! IM NO DUMBBELL ~ IVE GOT ABILITY I HAVE!) THAT CROOK KITZENHOFFER SAM IT TH MINOTE 1 WALKED INTD HIS PLACE ~ HE REALIZED I\WAS A CLEVER GUY = THATT WHY HE HIRED ME! YOU WAIT AN' SEE = THERES A DIG I8 \AITING SOME WHERE FoR ME Honey!! AND WHATS MORC = 1 AT WO TO HAVE YOUR PA RAZZING ME ANy RORE . HE'S GOTTA CUT OUT CALLING ME TH' Blo HAR TonC SALESMAN ' & HE's ouu/ KIpPING = PINDLER’S | 801 11thN.W. M. 2704 Lafount Stresses Bettered Broadcasting in Fifth Zone in West. all and Deliver lean and Press Men’s Suits . . on with broadcast- | fng comcitions in the fifth zone of Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coast States is expressed in sco s | and telegrams received by Co H. A. Lafount, who recommes Genera! sat. 95c | 2 | 70 changes recently made there a'm] his survey trip. | Pisk “Time-to-Retire” Boy present an I.Jpr)7 ‘W 2 Dream?” “Blue Baby” and “Fou Walls” sre among the fzvorites whic are 10 be preseated by the vocal duo x4 the mva with its accompany- fog vocal The program 0 be heard 2t 3:30 o'ck 1zmwmr\w¢s;uu T Cincinnati Goes Off Air With Unsettled Pronunciation Row PN LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT MONDAY. )HRCH 19, ]9’8 Programs prepared by the Associated Press Scheduled for Eastern standard time. Meters on the left o] cali leiters, kilocycles on right. 336.0—WSM Nushville—890 7:00—TLoew Theater program. Boa=Koxv ami Hie Gank 206.9—WSMB New Orleana—1.010, 9:30—WSMB special: features. 2I9.H—WCOA Pensacola—1.200. B:on—Instrumental trin. ( cancert. Do Taixe Dreamers,” iverside program. York_program. 2 Orchestra. Ladies’ Dresses . $l 50 up ‘Spring Coats . $1.50 2nd NAA—Washington Navy Yard a4 cles). o'fw.xe.pcwp«»e Mm 2 MAK Buffalo—350 3 Orclicots. with orchestra. Meters—690 Kilocy 3:45 pm —Weather Bureau reports. 9:55 p.m—Arlington time signals. 10:05 pm-Wa.bn Bureau reports. WRHF—American Be lnuusuu iml Meters—330 Kilocycles p.m. “The Land of Nod." Evelyn Reichard. 5:45 pm—The Town Crier. € w0 L.—Dinner concert. Early Program T ‘omorrow. 10 am—Househod talk, by Gladys 2.m —Musical programs. m—Beauty question box com-| dJ"fi‘ !7" Bertha Parker. 11:05 to 1120 ol WMAL—Washington Raélo Forum 2418 Meters—1.240 Kilscyeles). m.—Thirty Ciub and news flashes. | Listening in on Jimmy | Yau.ruv: , director of | Better Business Bureau. F. Edmond Boyer, tenor. [ pm~—Viesthrook ~ Instrumental | 9:35 pm.—Talk, by Caleb O'Connor. | 50 p.m—Bell and Jones, entertain- | WTFF—The l-l.lo':hfi. Forum (2026 10:15 % 10:30 p News flashes. Meters—1,489 Kilocyeles), —Bran and Hughes Dlnu ~ P./;rr.lr/ Ramblers, Talk by rrvnnuu“e of s ~Jimmie Rodgers, record- e i ~RBlw Bird Ramblers. WHC—Radio Corporation of Ameriea 640 Kilocycles), 4345 a.m.—Advertisers’ e Kous hour. programs. WELWLIT I‘Iulld!lulll._.l' istory Moturs Parts. k Bovs: orchesira. G—WUU Philadelphtu—=860 Dinuer uiusic, Fox Mhidter program 0—Vocal 6—ADKA Pittsbursh—030 F = DO—Lctipse Clippeis, Koxy any His Gang. Riverside viosram. 6—WIAK Providence—620 lime-to-Ketire Buys. 280.2—WHAM Kochester—1.070 $33.1—WBZ Soringtield—000 5:46—Eusemble. 7 00—Loew's Urchestra po Drum_ Lurps. ) rogram: Troubadours. )—WHAZ [roy—080 8:30—Orchestra program. 316.9—WTAG Worcester—580 I—Dinner music. —Overture 00—Great Moments in History, Y BU—WEAF prusiams (14 nours). 431.5—CNKO Uttawa—690 Torchestra. 0. 431.5—L¥FCA Toronto—600 7:15—Organ recital. SOUTHERN 206.9—WWNC Ashesille—1.018 8:45—Dinner musse 00—Dedication of City Hall. 340.7—WJAX Jacksenville—880 7:00—0Orchestra and assistants. Sa—old-ume 1 u—] oS fl Motory Party. 10:00—0Organ. 10730 Fome tr-Retire ‘Bare 516.9—WMC Memphis—380, 9-00—Riverside program. —tzeneral Motors Party. | 39— Dime- 10 Retire Buse ] RADIO SERVICE by esperlenced men wha have the o usioment to radle at yomr | Character Loans The Rerviees of “Your Bank” are 3 nunmv riod of 1503 oo a4 You Als) Have { $25.44 After you Tepay the losn you | biave 830 in cash for every borruwed. l)cpartmcntal Bank “Your Bank” & Government Supervision | 1714 Penna. Ave. N.W. plin Freickel. § e 11:00—Orchestra, 12:00—Carry Me Back. CENTHAL. L Caeure—330 W 1315 Dance music and songs. 1.6—WES Chicago—830 Hippodrome. nternational revue. A WEW Clneinnati—300 st Gardeners, VLS Orchestra prokram \—General ‘Motors, 10°30—Time-to-Retire 1150 Nmer's Grehes Many people, two hours after eat- ing, suffer indigestion as they call it. | Tt is usually excess acid. Correzt it i\mh an alkali. The best way, the quick, harmless and efficient way, is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. It has remained for 50 years the standard | with physicians. - One spoonful in water neutralizes many times its vol- ume in stomach acids, and at once. The symptoms disappear in five min- | U. utes, casy relief. own sake—now. cess acids. 25¢ and 50c drug store. “Milk of Magnesia” when you know this better method. | Phiilips since 1875. Hazards “It has been in this house fifty years. You can’t find another piece like it. This, ladies and gentle- men, is genuine! What am I offered for it? These old treasures are going for a song. Give me a bid.” —As the auctioneer rattles on, the neighbors think of the old days of entertainment and open hospi- tality in that house. They wonder how long the proud and lonely mistress has been fighting off the inevitable. Lipton’steaestatesawarded Ceylon and India gold medal and first prize for finest tea grown. And you will never suffer from ex- | cess acid when you prove out this | Please do that—for your Be sure to get the genuine Phill:p Milk of Magnesia prescribed by phy- sicians for 30 years in correcting a bottle—any has been the | J. S. Registered Trade Mark of The ‘ Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com- You will never use crude metaods | pany and its predecessor Charles H. | Jehn Alamso Wikikmy© = HILE presenting our Annual Statement showing Assets of $2,388,647,636—2 Billion, 388 Million Dollars—representing savings and investments of 25 million people in the United States and Canada, the Metropolitan Life Insurance Compagy desires to make clear what a life insurance company can do, what it should do and what, so far, it has been unable to do toward meeting what have been called the five great hazards of life: Death which may come early, be- fore one’s dependents have been provided for. Accident always sudden and often causing lessened ecarning power. T AR R Liabilities: Statutory Reserve Dividends to Policy- holders payable 1928 All other liabilities Sickness Unassigned Funds which may cause want as well as suffering. Incomein1927 . . . . . Fiscal Report to Policyholders for Year Ending December 31, 1927 $2,086,410,639.00 Increase in Assets during 1927 . problem is still unsolved— unemployment insurance— and that only because legis- lation permitting it has so far been refused. The day must come when every family can and will plan to meet every one of the five great hazards so that none of its members will ever face the need of charity. * * * The United States and $2,388,647,636.32 $68,286,637.58 $92,583,792.86 ,388,647,636.32 . $280,643,251.02 $651,068,588.43 Gver the Teacup, s Orchestra, wria Orches- | 5 Home Hour, ny Emma Perley and His Gang” s A & P. Gypsies, Loprrect vime General Fisk T 1o-Retire Boys 1r Paradis Band, rogram Tomorrow. er Heelth Exe o Morning Devo- Copeland bour. | by na Perley Lin- 9 am en Blule Study Hhur 1., Gonell, sec sion on Evange- or of the Federal s, New York Ciy, Dasly Menu,” Gurdens,” by Olive Hyde 245 ym.—The Yenetisn Gondolisth [ in History.” | Movors Family | Radio Houehold Insu- | { I { | | -HoMEe Hour- /N'yoyaébflwwfw Tonighte.45 Station WRC Dependent Old Age which must seek charity if self - support is no longer possible. . Unemployment which may bring distress to others in addition to the one unemployed. * - * Annuitiesfor old age, pro- tection in case of death, accident or sickness — al- most every financial re- quirement can now be met by insurance. Only one HALEY FISKE, President The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company is a mutual organization. no stock and no stockholders. Its wealth is owned solely by its Policyholders. Gain in income, 1927 . . . . . $55472,082.55 Paid - for Life Insurance Issued Increased and Revived in 1927 . $2,834,975,738.00 Total Bonuses and Dividends to Policyholders from 1892 to and including 1928 . . . . . . . $§371918295.48 Life Insurance Outstanding Ordinary Insurance . . . . . $7,157,922,228.00 Industrial Insurance (premiums payable weekly or monthly) . . $5,877,465,375.00 Group Insurance . . . . . $1,768,398,187.00 Total Insurance Outstanding . . $14,803,785,790.00 Number of Policies in Force 40,166,107 (Including 1,154,888 Group Certificates) Amount expended during the years 1909-1927 inclusive for Welfare work in all Departments and Divisions . . . $74,314,293 Canada pay higher wages thanother countries. Nearly all their workers earn enough to provide for both present and future needs. If they will but plan ahead they may have in their years of retirement, not merely bare existence, but real comfort. * * * Thousands of those interested in life insurance have asked how the family in- come should be expended. Send for our Home Budget Booklet which tells how much should be spent for necessities— food, housing, clothing, fuel-—and how much should be laid aside for protec- tion. It will be mailed free. FREDERICK H. ECKER, Vice-President It has METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY .~ NEW YORK Biggest in the World, More Assets, More Policyholders, More Insurance in force, More new Insurance each year ““Not best because the biggest, but biggest because the best’