Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1928, Page 10

10, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D0, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1928.7 “EW FEATURE GOES OVER AIR TONIGHT Lucky Strike Hour Will Be Heard From Coast to Coast. The Lucky Strike hour, & new weekly | o attraction, will make its bow to | > Nation tonight through a coun de_network of 38 stations in which C will be a link 1 The program will be provided by & orchestra of ccted musicians, ch ef whom is a soloist of prominenc ~cidentally this is said to be the larg- t dance orchestra ever assembled for b oadeasting purposes. Old favorites as | 1l as the latest hits will be played h week in full dance length instead o’ tabloid form. The opening of this new and novel program will mark the first regular Tast-to-coast Tadio hour ever offered ) the public. While there have been ups for events of national The compl hour follows “The ¢ Rhythm Devilin’, Twelve 1310 Man Sunshine" and “Tiger Rag. hile the new dance program domi- hates the WRC program, the station has £rheduled a number of other outstand- 1 which include the | regular period of glumber music and the Jardin Lido Dance Orchestra, Mildred nt, star of the Variety broadcast will croon “If You Were the Only Boy in the World” and Irving Beriin's latest_composition, “Roses of day The saxophone quartet h will have a prominent part in hour will play Grainger's “Colonial WMAL has scheduled its usual variety Saturday night attractions, which so’s Saturday Nighters, the Dance Orchestra and the Honolulans. There also will be a recital by Helen V. Harper, soprano, and the weekly forum of the Thirty Club. of eature L fetro Melo LocalRadioEntertainment Saturday, September 15, 1928 NAA—Washington Navy Yard (4.’M45| Meters—690 Kilocycle.) 3:45 p.m.-—Weather Bureau reports. | 9:55 p.m.—Arlington time signals. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WRHF—American _Broadeasting Co. (322.4 Meters—930 Kilocycles). 3 p.m—Play by play account of the [Washington-Detroit _base ball game. 5:45 pm—The Town Crier. 6 to 7 p.m.—Dinner concert. WMAL—Washington Radio Forum (241.8 Meters—1,240 Kilocycles). 6:55 pm.—Thirty Club, conducted by h. Cloyd Gill. p.m ity Chb. 7:30 p.m.—Metro Melody Dance Or- thestra. 8 p.m.—Correct time. | 8:01 p.m—Edith Reed, pianist. 8:20 p.m.—Helen V. Harper, soprano, fnd Mrs. Paul Bleyden, pianist. 8:40 p.m.—The Honolulans. 9:15 p.m.—Leese’s Saturday Nighters. 10:15 to 10:3¢ p.m.—News flashes. WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (468.5 Meters—640 Kilocycles). 3 pm.—Play by play account of the gv'ashington»Dt‘lroit base ball game, roadcast by Thornton Fisher, through the courtesy of The Evening Star. 4:30 p.m—Jolly Bill and Jane. 5 p.m.—Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra. { 5:55 a.m.—Motion picture guide. 5:58 p.m.—Base ball scores, courtesy ? the Associated Press and The vening Star. 6 p.m.—Statler’s Pennsylvanians. 6:30 p.m.—Bible talk, “Paul Urges Ehnsum Unity,” by Dr. Homer J. ‘Weekly forum of the ouncilor, president of the Organized ible Class Association. 6:45 p.m.—Washington College of Music program. 7 p.m.—Morley Singers. 7:15 pm.—“A Week of the World's Bunms by Dr. Julius Klein, 0 p.m.—The Park Bench. s p m.—Variety hour, with Mildred Hunt, soprano. 9 p.m.—Lucky Strike hour, 10 p.m—Correct time. 10 pm—Slumber music. 11 p.m.—Weather forecast. 11 to 12 p m.—Jardin Lido Orchestra. Ma; W]ntten Retired. Maj. Rudolph G. Whitten, Adjutant G(‘nerfl]b Department, at Champlain, f\ has been placed on the retired ist of the Army on account of dis- bility incident to the service. A na- ive of West Virginia, he was gradu- pted from the Military Academy in fune, 1914, and served in the World ar as & major of Infantry, National Army. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS standard time. 491.5—WEAF New York—610 2:00Parnassus Trio fusical varieties. arionettes. 4:30—Bill and Jane. 5:00—Dinner music. §:00—Pennsylvanians. 7:00—Morley Singers. 7:30_The Park Bench. 8:00—Variely hour. 9:00—Dance music (2 hours). +—WJIZ New York—660 Orche Tdea! Trio. 430 Stuaio program. 5:00—Bartell's Orchestra. St. Regis Orchestra. —WPG Atlantic City—1,100 dinner concert. 00—Marylanders. VEET Boston. Masterp: 0—Variety 5—Bridge taik. 161.3—WNAC Boston—630 5:00—Dinner dance. &30 Business talk 6:40—Lady of the Ivories. 7.00—Areadians 8:00—Rhodes on_the Pawtuxet. 800 Bantroom Orchestra ‘GR Buffalo—990 Organ 1 10:00-Danee music. —WTIC Hartford—560 309.1—WABC 2:00—Matinee program. 5:00—Dinner music. 6:00—Dance orchestras, 7:00—Taking the Air. 8:00—Studio 9:00—Dance (1'2 hours). 1—WRBZ Springfield—500 emonstration hour. rehestra 30—Organ recital: golf, 0—Musical program. 30—Godfrey Ludlow. 0—Keystone Duo. 0—Accordion quartet. WFI-WLIT Philadelphia. 2:00—Organ music. 7:00—Musical programs (2! hours). 9:30—Dance orchestras. 315.6—KDKA Pittsburgh—930 2:30—Demonstration hour. * 5i30—Westinghouse Band. 6:30—Radio Club: golf. 7:15—Talk on business, 7:30—Godfrey Ludlow. 8:00—Keystone Duo. 8:30—Accordion quartet. 483.6—WJAR Providence—620 7:40-—Musical program. 8:00—Variety. 40 LONG RANGE RADJO ENTERTAINMEN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1928. Programs preparéd by the Associated Press. Meters on the left of call letters, kilocycles on right. Scheduled for FEastern 280.2—WHAM Rochester—1,030 2:30—Demonstration hour. 8:30—Dinner music: golf. Talk on business. 25—Theater party. 8:45—Orma Moslofl, 9:00—Organ. 10:05—Dance. 319.5—~WGY Schenectady—’ 00—Pennsylvanians 30—Musical program. 00—Orzan’ recital. :00—Dance music. —WCAU Philadelphia—1,150 5:30—Orchestras. 6:30—Daily News hour, 7:30—Jewish World program. 800 Wanderings of the Poet. s 9:00—Darce orchestras. 516.9—WTAG Worcester—580 -Bean Knights Orchest: e o Rt il 6:30—Overture. 7:00—Studio program. 434.5—CFCA Toronto—690 7:00-Musical program. 8:00—Hour of music. .9—CKCL Toronto—810 11:00a—Orchestra. 6:00—Harmonica hour. SOUTHER 296.9—WWNC Asheville—1,010 1:00—Orchestra %7:00—Dinner musle. 435.9—WSB Atlanta—630 7:00—Sunday school lesson. 7:30—Music_box. R:00—Orchestras. 9:00—Dance muste. 10:00—Concert 11:45—Redhead Club, 310.7—WJIAX Jacksonville—880 Organ recital 0—Studio features (3 hours). 0—Dance music. —WHAS Loulsville—930 30—Musical_program. 0—Studio program. 30— Srehestra. 336.9—WSM Nashville—899 Talk on business, Htans. 9 Concer 1030 Sheater program. NTRAL. Chicago—570 9:00-Mediterraneans, 10:00—Slumber music. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—300 Demonstration hour. lk on business. P BB—KYW 361.2—WSAT Cincinnati—830 30—Safety Club. 7:30_Theis, Orchestra. 00— Variety hour. 00—Coney Island Orchestra. ic. ol —Castle Farm Orchestr 10:00—Dance. muste. 410.9—WCX-WIR Detroit—680 2:30—Demonstration hour. §:00—Songs: golf. 700~ Orchestra: music talk. Ludlow 30—Accordion onmmt —Dance_mus 10:00— W3R ‘Chain Gane (3 hours). —WWJ_ Detroit—850 concert. §:00—Dinner ‘music. 8:00—Variety 9:00--Dance music (2 hours). VISUAL BROADGAST PRESENTS PROBLEM Board Gets Complaints From Listeners of Interference With Reception. Regulation of visual broadcasting will in all likelihood be the next im- portant problem which the Federal Ra- dio Commission will be called upon to solve. In working out a solution it will be necessary to steer a careful course between regulation which would ham- per scientific progress in this new branch of radio development and a too liberal attitude which would permit vis- ual broadcasting to interfere with the rights of the vast army of listeners who are equipped only with aural receiving apparatus. Already there have been complaints that the experiments which some sta- tions are making in picture transmis- sion and television produce only a meaningless series of buzzes and whis- m;s on the ordinary audible receiving sets. Of course, those members of the radio audience who have equipped themselves with visual receiving apparatus are anxious that there be no restriction upon these experiments, but it is doubt- ful if their number is large enough to make their attitude a reliable gauge by which to measure public opinion gen- erally. Some informal consideration is being given to a suggestion that visual broad- casting be restricted as to time, for the present at least. Those favoring !uth a_course believe that a CO sToP UGHI'N wish - to indulge in visual broadcast- ing chould be limited, say, to an hour a day, and possibly to a shorter period during the evening hours, There also is another suggested “method of handling this problem, name- y, assignment of the visual broadcast- ng stations to frequencies on a wave band entirely different from the present broadcast band. This course, however, does not seem to meet with the approval of some of the broadcasters, who be- lieve it would be preferable to allow their audiences to receive both visible and audible programs from the same station. Among the interesting possibilities of visual broadcasting is that of a radio ticker service. One company has de- veloped a process whereby, through the use of picture transmission, it is able to reproduce facsimiles of the ticker tape from a central broadcasting sta- tion. It is claimed that the apparatus necessary to supply such service in any office is neither more expensive nor more complicated than the average ra- dio receiving set, plus the usual visual receiving apparatus. It is also asserted that the time required for transmission and reproduction by this method is so short that the facsimile tape would be only a minute or so behind the actual tape in the broadcasting office. (Copyright, 1928, by Consolidated Press.) POLITICAL APPEALS Socialist Candidate for Pres- ident on Air Tonight. Hoover Heard Monday. BY MARTIN CODEL. Such wholly unrelated subjects as political litigation and trade promotion | are today the chief topics of interest in the radio realm. Now, well grown be- yond the infant stage, the vigorous young industry is engaged in various activities versal interest-as mid-September ushers in the new radio season. Political appeals via the radio have begun in earnest. The Republicans have gone on the air with the first of their fri-weekly chain programs and have arranged for a large network for Sec- retary Hoover's speech at Newark next Monday night. The Democrats begin their regular broadcasts next Monday and wiil have Gov. Smith's speech at Omaha on the air next Tuesday night. The Socialist candidate for President, Norman Thomas, goes on the air to- night for the first time on a Pacific Coast network. Politics will be served to the radio audience in substantial portions from now until the general elections in November. ‘The Democrats have announced that they will spend about a half million dollars on radio, chiefly for “time on the air.” The Republicans have made a lower estimate, but their auspicious arrangements for radio hours betoken the need of a radio chest fully as large. Sweetser Is Announcer. It is worth noting that the National Broadcasting Company, operator of the largest of the chains, has assigned Normac Sweetser as principal an- nouncer for the campaign broadcasts. Graham McNamee “covered” the po- litical convention in June, but is not scheduled for any of the big political events of this Autumn. Swectser's voice is well known to radio listeners as a program announcer. Interest in radio litigation is focused at this moment on two legal actions of an entirely different character. One is the injunction proceeding started in United States-court at Chicago by Sta- tion WCRW, Chicago, which is fighting the radio board's order cutting its power. This suit is expected to test the commission’s authority for the first time, but does not involve the pending reallocation plan, The other case has been adjudicated. The Circuii Court of Appeals at Phila- delphia, by a two-to-one decision, has upheld the invalidation of the famous “tube clause” requirement imposed by the Radio Corporation of America upon its patent licenses. Since the tube market last year represented something like $65,000,000 in wholesale trade and about 95 per cent of this market was at stake, the importance of the decision is apparent. Efforts of the radio industry alone trade promotion lines have been centered dur- ing the last month or two on radio shows and exhibitions held in various cities. The biggest event of this kind, however, is the radio world’s fair which opens in Madison Square Garden, New York City, next Monday night. This exposition, at which everything that is new in radio will be displayed, generally draws all the important fig- ures in the industry, as well as thou- sands of dealers from all parts of the country. Wholesale orders for new apparatus usually mount into the mil- lions of dollars during the week’s show. The best part of the show for the average radio fan, who cannot attend is the entertainment that is broadcas over a nation-wide network during the annual radio industries banquet. ‘This year's program is scheduled for next Tuesday night. With about 75 sta- tions from coast to coast already signed to broadcast it, and perhaps 20 or 30 more trying to arrange for the wire facilities all the chain stations will offer it. ‘Tuesday night's program incluties two hours of entertainment by such well known stars as Mme. Schumann- Heink, Paul Whiteman, Vincent Lopes and Ben Selvin and their orchestras; John Charles Thomas, Fanny Brice, Evelyn Herbert, Moran, Mack and Jack Palmer. (Copyright, 1028, by North American jewspaper Alliance.) In trying to swallow a large goose- berry, 11-year-old Edith Cave was strangled to death recently near Chat- teris, England. "‘lI]II||||IIIII!|||||||||||||||||||||l|l|l|||!||l||||||||||Illll|||||||||||||l|||||l|||||||||||]fl|l||||||Hi||||||||||||||!|l||||||||l|||||||||||"" Save Systematically —and yow’ll accumulate astonishingly Our Savings Department will help you. We have two types WILL FLOOD RADIO that are commanding uni-| of Savings Accounts—one pays 39%,; the other 4%, You’'ll never miss the money you put into them each pay day—and it earns for you while on deposit here. Save what you spend thought- lessly and you'll soon have a “capital account” of consider- able size. PRICES OF MEAT AND EGGS INCREASE !Drop Noted in Chicken Quo- tations During Week at D. C. Market. The week's wholesale produce busi- ness here has been featured by advan ! in-the prices of eggs and various t; of meats and a sharp reduction in the price of chickens, Yesterday nearly all varieties of chickens dropped 2 and 3 cents on the pound, while eggs took a raise of a like amount. Dealers said that the begin- ning of the Jewish New Year was re- sponsible for the drop in chickens, there being no meat caten by celebrants during this time. This same fact was responsible for the receipt in the local markets of the largest fish shipments of the year. From Boston, New York and the Chesa- peake Bay section huge shipments of all kinds of fish were received here and will be kept on hand during the entire celebration. Contrary to the usual rule, prices were not advanced because of the large demand. This was explained by the fact that fish are quite plentiful and the filling of the unusually large demand merely furnished a market for the overflow. Shortage of Meats. Veal, fresh and smoked shoulders all advanced in price from 1 to 3 cents! during the week, bringing these meats | to a new high price, Fresh hogs are| now brmzlng an unusually large figure, | a situation that will exist as long as the | price of corn is so high that farmers find it more profihble to sell the corn than to feed it. Wholesale dealers see no relief in| sight for the consumers of fresh meats. | The exodus to the city from the farms continues unabated, with a natural de- cline in stock raising. The shortage is due to this, they point out, and not to the lack of grazing space, since it will be many years before the growth in population” seriously affects the amount of grazing Jand now available. Vegetables and fruits have been more plentiful here during the past week, in fact during the entire season, than for many years past. Certain articles like tomatoes, squash and string beans have been scarce. The two former have been seriously affected by the long rainy spell and the bean beetle has taken its toll of the latter. Local beans brought as much and sometimes more than Florida beans could be purchased for during last Winter. S Reports state that this country’s ap- ple crop this year s so large that it would be difficult to find a market at any price if it were not for the export market. Apples of the finest varieties are now available here at execeptional- ¥ low prices. There are still some peaches: to be had and the grape crop is just now reaching its height. Today’s Wholesale Prices. Butter—One-pound prints, 50a51; tub, 49a50; store packed, 30a32. 1iggs—Fresh, selected, 38a40; hennery, 43a45; current receipts, 37a38; storage, 35a36. Poultry, alive—Turkeys, 30; fowls, large, 28; Spring chickens, large, 32; medium, 31a32: small, 30a31; Leghorns, 28; roosters, 18a19; keats, young, 50a60; old, 30. Dressed—Turkeys, 40a42; fowls, large, 32a33; small, 28a30; Spring chickens, large, 38a40; medium, 38a40; small, 38; Leghorns, 37; capons, large, 44a45; small, 30a35; ducks, 28a30; keats, young, 80a1.00. Meats, fresh killed—Beef, 22a26; veal, | 22a28; lamb, 28a30; fresh hams, 28a: fresh pork loin, 40; shoulders, 22a24 smoked hams, 26a29; smoked shoulders, 20a22; bacon, 24a26: lard, 15a151.. Live stock—Calves, 16al16!2; lambs, 14a15. By, of Autoist Is Sued After Collision With Airplane By the Associated Press. LIBERTY, Mo., September 15.—L. T. Pennington, who with his wife was injured when their motor car was struck by a landing airplane at a Kansas City airport recently, has been made aefendant in a damage suit in which he was charged with “driving carelessly in front of an airplane. The. suit, filed by Dr. George. L. Bennett, Kansas City, owner of the plane, asks $1,028 damages. MURDER IS HINTED AS MAN VANISHES ‘Poison Pistol’ Found in Pos- session of Suspect—Body Is Sought. | By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, September 15.—Collection of circumstantial evidence has been be- E. Mayer, held in Oakland, Calif, in James E. Bassett. Bassett, son of the secretary of the Annapolis, Md., Chamber of Commerce, disappeared September 5, shortly be- fore he was to have sailed for the Philippines. Blood spots found last night on the | wall of a deserted house purchased by Mayer in the woods north of here, led police to believe Bassett may have been killed there, and search has been siarted for his body. Meanwhile, in Oakland, where Mayer is held for Seattle authorities, police were attempting to ascertain what use Mayer had for a “poison pistol"—An instrument which discharges lethal gas bullets—found in his possession there. The weapon showed that two charges its chambers. Mayer said his mother had firnd the pistol twice “to see how it worked."” An automobile which Bassett was at- tempting to sell prior to his sailing was found in Mayer's possession when he was arrested. 150 FLEE FLOOD. North Carolina Villagers Quit Homes as River Rises. KINSTON, N. C., September 15 (/). —High waters of the Neuse River yes- a village of 150 persons across the river from Kinston, out of their homes. The river rose about 4 inches during the day, reaching the yards and lower floors of some Happersville houses. Residents feared the current would un- and vacated them for the higher ground across the river in Kinston. under water, very little damage will be done to crops, since most of the flooded area is swamp or was planted in tobac- co, which has already been_ harvested. The present flood is 4 feet lower than that of 1924, which reached houses in the lower section of Xinston, St - An English scientist has invented apparatus to recover fuel ofl from water pumped into a ship for ballast. | qun here by police secking to draw to- | gether facts with which to confront D. | onnection with the disappearance of of the deadly gas had been fired from | dermine the foundations of their homes, | Although many acres of lowlands are | | | KILLER IS GUARDED Cleveland Police Believe Gang May Seek to Free Jaworski From Hospital. By the Associted Press. CLEVELAND, September 15.—Heavily armed squads were stationed about the City Hospital today, where Paul Ja- worski, killer, pay roll robber and prison breaker, lay on a bed awaiting arraign- ment on a first degree murder charge. Detective Inspector Cornelius W. Cody ordered the hospital well guarded in fear that the loyalty of the notorious “flathead” gang, which Jaworski is al- leged to have organized in several cities, might come to the aid of their fallen leader. Every precaution was made to prevent any delivery of the gunman, who. a vear ago_shot his way out of the | Allegheny County, Pa., Jail while await- ing sentence for murder. Indicted Within 24 Hours. Jaworski, indicted for first degree murder within 24 hours after he shot and killed one policeman and seriously wounded another officer and a by~ stander before he was captured Thurs- day, was to be arraigned at noon today on_his hospital bed. ‘The man hunt continued for Ja- worski's companion, who was surprised with him in an East Side restaurant the m day of the capture. Jaworski, who said the man was John Vasbinder, another killer. who accompanied Jaworski in the Allegheny County Jail break, continued | to refuse to reveal their Cleveland hide- BY ARMED SQUADS - out. Planned Jail Delivery. Jaworski, however, told officers his gang was in Cleveland; that they had a cache of machine guns, rifles and revolvers, and that he had been plan- ning to take them to Pittsburgh for an- | other jail delivery. Allegheny County officials who came here to see Jaworski yesterday were re- fused admittance to his bedside by Safe- ty Director Edwin D. Barry. He told them they “didn’t seem to get much in- formation from Jaworski” when they had him and criticized their failure to take Beriillion records and photographs of Vasbinder. Cleveland officials said, however, were it not for their strong case which may , send Jaworski to the electric chair, they would turn him over to Pittsburgh of- ficers. ASKS $50,000 BALM LOS ANGELES. Scnkmbfl' 15 (#).— Charging that the affections of Jan C. Rubini, noted violinist, had been alien- ated by Rue Shepherd, known also at Lena Andreani, Rubini’s recently di- vorced wife, Mrs. Diane Rubin, yester- day filed a superior suit seeking $50,000 daraages. Mrs. Rubini declared in her com- plaint that she was married to the violinist in 1916, and that she lived happily with him until the defendant, Rue Shepherd, entered into their ac- quaintanceship last October. Rubini was alleged to have been influenced by the defendant to the extent that he de=- serted his wife last January. The couple was divorced several weeks ago. el | IIIIII (1 (i (I terday drove residents of Happersville, | [} (i [ (i M ] [} that best of all It isn’t a bit of 1] 1} that one big ROOFS. i 1} 1} m ] attention. but you Rose Brqj (T L ll 2120-22 Georgia EssssSsss== l(g/ra/m the voice authority Who Know Roofs Best? There’s only one answer to that question—Rose Brothers Our knowledge has been gained through schools—wide and varied ex- perience. To the mechanical we have brought scientific knowledge—which is important. use just to “fix a roof” unless what is causing the trouble is understood— and ROSE work gets definite and lasting re- sults because we know the cause, locate it, and overcome it. Then repairs become effec- tive, reoccurence stops and there is an end to the worry and expense. We are roofing specialists. We don't at- tempt to generalize—and for that reason our time, thought and research are centered on and important problem— If you need roof service you need us. We'll come on call—and give you our best ‘The charges will be moderate— can budget the bill to your convenience. COMPANY Avenue w«em’@- M (] i [} M [ North 847.848 m EEEEE . DE FOREST—whose name is revered as the father of radio—has made his latest and most important contribution to radio, for out of the lab- oratory of this eminent radio scientist comes another outstanding radio achievement—the new perfected 7 e W ashmfllnn Savings Bank De Forest Audions. 7:-nlh and Grant Place Thos. E. Jarrell, Pres. J. D. Loenard, Vice Pres. and Treas. 0 Almost instant relief ‘with one swallow of ‘THOXINE . All Depends Upon the Strain and Lactobaci]lus(L.. A) Acidophilus +—is made of a proven culture—changeless in its character and dependable in its results TONIGHT. 7:15—Talk on Business, by Dr. Julius Klein—WJz, WBAL, WHAM. KDKA, WLW, KYW, WSM, WHAS, WRC. 8:00—Variety Hour, with Mildred Hunt; modernistic _music— WEAF, WEEI, WTIC, WRC, WGY, WCAE, WWJ. 8:30—Accordion Quartet, with Francis Shaefer—WJz, KYW, WBZ, KDKA, WJR. 9:00—New York Dance Orchestra —WEAF, WWJ, WSAI, WSB, WRC, WCAE, WTAM. 9:00—Lucky Strike Hour—WRC WEAF and national network of stations. New in design—new in construction—the latest De Forest Audions have already written a new page in radio history—of better vacuum tube performance— of many more entertainment hours, Their superb clarity and volume and their ]nnger operating life (1,000 hours assured with the A. C. 27 type) will give you a new conception of radio entertainment enjoy- ment. The new perfected De Forest Audions will be on sale in a few days by radio dealers throughout the country in all more popular models both in the A. C. and D. C. types. Try a set of the perfect De Forest Audions (with the black bakelite base) and note what a difference these better tubes make in vour radio . enjoyment. Low Excursion Rates Washington to Florida Atlanta, Columbi; New Orleans, and Many Other Southern Points OCT. 6th, 1928 Return Limit Oct. 24th Stop-overs Good in Pullmans These are exceptionally low Practically everybody ought to take a course of Lactobacillus (L. A.) Acidophilus treatment every now and then. 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Brand, and its record fot successful results, © 1o the first De Forest Broadeast Program over the nation-wide Columbia T""C T Broadeasting System—Sunday Evening, September 16, from 10:00 to 10:30 PM,, Eastern Daylight Time, and hear the two great pioneers of the Air—Commander Richard E. Byrd and Dr. Lee De Forest. | Each Sunday night thereafter—at the same hour— the De Forest Program will be an air feature on the Columbia Broadcasting System. DE FOREST RADIO COMPANY District Sales Office: 609 Washington Square Bldg., Phila., Pa., Phone Walnut 4908 7th & Chestnut Sts., Phila, Pa., Phone Main 1908 RBirmingham, Raleigh, Charlotte, Savannah, Memphis, Macon Lactobacillus (L. A.) Acidophilus Milk or Culture is delivered direct from the laboratory by a special rates and this is a fine oppor- messenger anywhere in towid or nearby suburbs, tunity to visit any point in the L. A. Culture (to be used with our specially pre- South. pared Lactose) can be sent safely by mail to any SEABOARD itance. AIR LINE RAILWAY GEO. W. VIERBUCHEN 714 14th St. N.W, Phone Main 637 Washingten, D. C. National Vaccine and Antitoxin Institute BACTERIOLOGIS 1515 You Street North 89