Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1929, Page 22

~FIFTH ZONE' RADIO * FOUND PROSPEROUS Commissioner Lafount’s Sur- vey Shows Industry in West Is Profitable. BY MARTIN CODEL. Radio Commissioner Hardld A. La- fount brings word of & booming radio industry in the Western States. He has LOCAL STATIONS. 315.6—~WRC—950. (National Broadcasting Co.) 3:00—"Current Events,” by Arthur D. Rees and Winter Russeil. 3:15—Sky Sketches. B B. C. studio program. 4:00—Gotham String Trio. 4:30—Jolly Bill and Jane. > 5:00—Black and Gold Room Orchestra. 5:55—Motion picture guide. 6:00—"“Roads of the Sky—Vacations in the Air,” by Capt. Prank Hawks. 4 5 oday on the Radio- PROGRAM. FOR TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1929. (Meters on left of call letters, kilocycles on right. All time p.m. unless ; - otherwise indicated.) z 475.9—WMAL—630. (Washington Radio !;I"u:l.) 3:00—Unif States Navy, Lieut. United States Navy 'Yard at 394.5—WJIZ New York—160 5:30—Liner's Dance Orchestra; Har- old Stanford, director. 1 8:30—Lew White at the organ. 7:00—Edwin Franko concert. '.IEM—-'nnm'l Orchestra. 00—College Drug ss:wuml show, ities. 30—Orchestradians. 10:00—Slumber music; soothing bers by ensemble (1 hour). EASTERN. 422.3—-WOR Newark—710 Goldmann Band 10:00—Dance; news; Amos; ty hour. num- | 11:00—Dance music (2 hours). 398.8—WCX-WJR Detroit—750 ngers; orchestra. 9:00—Cigar Girls; WJZ (30 min.). dance. 11:00—Dance and organ (2 hours). | WHITEMAN TO HEAD PROGRAM OF WMAL Capt. Hawks Speaks Tonight at 6 0’Clock Over WRC on “Air Vacations.” following -well known performers- will 15‘ heard ‘oh this eram rogram: - Kelvin Keech; in ukelele solos and songs; Keith McLeod, pianist; -Georgia Price, harpist, and Leslie Joy, baritone. The program will include several dance tunes. composed -of" violin, trumpet, 3m and piano, is featured in the Prophy- lactic program chestra will feature “Sympathy,” from Rudolf Priml's operetta “g!e Pirefly,” and two numbers from “The Five O'glhock Girl.” ¢ 1igh A e Eveready hour o t dance music will be heard on WRC at 8 o'clock, followed by the Clicquot Club Eskimos at 9 o'clock. Washin 4:00—The Kings, PFreddie 4:45—Closing market prices. ;! 8:00—Show folks: Behind the scenes of a theatrical boarding house. 5:30—Brunswick Panstrope hour of voeal. 30—Philharmonic Orchestra; singers. 10:00—News; dance hour. 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740 ’l:oo—z.‘rz (30 min.); Pomar's Orches- 8:00—Same as WEAF (135 hours), 9:30—Feature D! im. 11:45—Concert music. Paul Whiteman, Who was some years ago crowned “King of Jazz” and, whose kingdom shows not the least sign of changing its ruler, will be the head-| liner of tonight's radio program. He| 272.6—~WPG Atlantic City—1,100 :00—Scores; Pennsylvanians. 30—Harmony; request concert. -Dance music; ensemble. just returned’ from a month's survey of conditions in the fifth radio zone, which embraces the Rocky Mountain and Pa- eific Coast territory. Broadcasting, he reports, is begin- ning to return substantial profits to the ‘broadcasters, as well as to the manufac- turers of radio equipment. More recelv- ing sets are being s?ld t;mh‘tn ever ‘be- fore, particularly sets at are elec- courtesy of Betholine, irically operated. Local reception is| m:oo_.Nnm“{“ Nights. almost invariably good, and rural Ye- 15:33 Slumber music. * ception has improved immeasurably|j):g0Bill Scotti's Hotel Manger Or- since the broadcasting reallocation of | Chatin, November. miurmenud by the talent obtained Early Program Tomorrow. will be heard over WMAL at 8 o‘clmlzk‘ 6:30—Bulova correct time. from station , in . _Mary Nolan, the 6:31—Base ball scores. : 6:35—Organ recital by Lew White. 7:00—"A Rendezvous at 711.” 17:30—Prophylactic program. 8:00—Eveready hour. 9:00—Clicquot_Club Eskimos. 9:30—Harbor Lights. 9:55—United States weather forecast, musie. - 6:00—Kahn's correct time. SR8 Ao Gy Week at the Univer: : S lub Week at the Univer- sity of Maryland.” by E. G.|10:00—Orchestra; or?n and ensemble. Jenkins, State Boys' Club agent, | 11:00—Steel Pler frolic. University of Maryland exten-| 2g2.4—WBAL Baltimore—1,060 :30—" o 6:00—WBAL Male Quartet, 6:3 ;'.h':o.nold popular piano syneco- Hour from WoZ, 6:45—"The Roosevelt Memorial Sta- 00—Baltimore City Park Band. dium,” Claude W. Owen, chair- 00—The Music Box. man, community affairs com- as he pla; 277.6—~WBT Charlotte—1,080 Universal éf‘,‘ Calif. 6:15—Studio; classified’ program. film star, will be'Mr. Whiteman's guest 7:00—WJZ (30 min.); musical parade. | for the hour, ‘and one of the numbers 0—Studio musis. is entirely bullt of songs based on girls 9:00—WEAF and WJZ (1 hour), named Mary. There wl'!'l be "B‘u’fi? 365.6—WHAS Loulsville—820 e A kmrand [ 7:00—WJZ (30 minutes); dance;| Of course, the program opens with a scores. few bars from “Rhapsody in Blue,” the 8:00—Same as WEAF (1% hours). score which makes it so hard for the 9:30—Studio orchestra. music professors to tell where classical | 11:00—Amos; news; homing hour. music Jeaves off and jazz begins. There | 12:00—WHAS Dance Band. OXEN to CHICAGO Saturday - Sunday August 10 & 11 Tickets good in day coaches only Life in the Basque Hills ‘The Basque language, that “‘mystery of the Pyrenees,” which no Spaniard or Frenchman can speak core 0—WJZ program. mittee, Washington Board of | 10:00—The Masqueraders’ hour. Trade. Philad e 7:00—Sergel Kotlarsky and Mathilde| s ot o WCAU O Y will be & number of light Summer dance | tunes, and Bing Crosby, the orchestra's from Broadway via the networks and| g.,se_ower health exercises. Harding in jolnt recital (plano| 5:30—Scores; orchestra: liners. 461.3—WSM Nashville—650 talented baritone, will burst into song| rectl; i Y ] o : 30— o , testifi - over the reglonsl hook-ups that are be- | 5.{5a— Federation morning devotions. | , . and violtm). 20— Radioet presentation. ours). | 7:00—WJz (30 min): orchestra. every now and then. [| Aninteresting week-end trip at small fimfifmmm‘;_‘gfd":’:_ Guality 1 comparable o that obtainable | 7:30 g e resonting | Gapt, | 9:30—Feature program. g e My YmAL Wis Doum), e e omrere Fany | | 08 Spend a full day in Chicago— ‘toms live on here. The anywhere in Amek:-tcn‘.lesl"{_:‘thli‘;lz 8:001 gs. Prank Courtney, famous Eng-|10:00—Same as WABC. 10:00—WEAF (30 min.); musical. Salon Orchestra, under direction of | | %€ thefamous “loop,” the lake front, short, smock jacket is worm claims are made that Westers prOgail® | 8:15a—Harry Merker and hisorchestra.| . . jish alrman, 305.9—KDEA Pittsburgh—980 11:00—Sherm Thompson. David Mendoza. 'A vocal trio, made up| | and Lake Shore Drive; the parks, by the men; and oxen, with ranks with New York's World's Fair.| 5ia08 =, b G RO Erace Abbott| 9:00—Fada Salon hour. Large sym- )5 acred sones: 270.1 WRVA Richmond—1,110 Wi interpolate several numbers: i "":d"'"'y."h""““'.‘““"'“ bave yokes to protect their shoul- promises to be bigger than ever next of the United States Children’s phony orchestra, under David mm:'“‘“w'.,i half | 6:00—Orchestra; Amos-Andy. Jesse Crawford's Bag of Tricks will| | made Chicago so widely famous. ders, and between their be heard on WMAL at 10 o'clock. Capt. Prank Hawks, transcontinental | record holder and famous distance fiyer, will be the speaker tonight at 6 o'clock over WRC and other National Broad- casting Co.’s tions. His talk, * o e tions in the Alr,” is designed to tell how | the airplane may be used to good ad-| FUAD LEAVES LONDON. |vantage for vacation purposes. When | Capt. Hawks made his record-breaking | round trip to the Pacific Coast from | Egyptian King and Suite to M-‘rew York fity he ‘wore white flannel | rousers and a sport coat, and insisted | main in Paris a Week. that {1; was out “on a week-end recrea- | LONDON. August 6 (#)—King Puad | tional jaunt to the Coast.” Capt. Hawks | of Egypt, with his sulte and Premier |has been fiying for 12 vears. " Very re- | Mohammed Pasha Mahmoud, left here |cently—on June 27-28—he -not only ‘7:00~WJZ (30 min.); review, 00—Hour _of music. 00—WEAF program. 9 &—Vkflnhfle&ectlfln returns. min.). 10:00—WEAF . 10:30—Election night party. horns to shield their eyes, are seen everywhere. The French franc is the common monetary unit, but your A. B. A. Cheques are as good as goid, and here, as elsewhere, much safer to carry. A. B. A. Cheques are the official travel cheques of the Ameri- can Bankers Association. Supplied by leading banks throughout the world. Mendoza, featuring a mixed vo- cal trio (Celia Branz, contralto; Ethel Codd, soprano, and ‘Thomas Murtha, tenor). m Leaves Washingten August 10 .. 11:10 A.M. (Eastern Stendard Time) Returning Leaves Chicago August 11 ... 6140 P.M. (Central Standerd Time) Rl merely furnish concrete exi- Bureau of the Department of Labor. dence to the radio public,” says Mr.|;q.450 ousehold Institute, Sefount, “of what s sppatent to any | 10:12a—Radlo Household Tosttsit observer of the intimacies of radi6 in1jyigac™mo Ao & Sial A PmEC 9:30—Story in & song—Theme, John the West. The new in radio will belj)igsa” palats d'Or Orchestra. Masefield's “Sea Fever.” shown at Los Angeles at about the same | 15:35_ panie] Breeskin music, from the | 10:00—Jesse Crawford's Bag of Tricks. time that the annual fair in New York Kitt studio. Novelty organ program, s 1s held.” ; 1:30—National farm and home hour.|10:30—"The Dream Boat,” melodies The fifth zone commissioner's nb-' “The Farm Calendar,” by Dr. W. from “The Land of Nod.” servation that broadcasting is becoming J. Spillman, and “Cattle Market | 11:00—Emory Daugherty’s Jardin Lido Prospects.” by C. L. Harlan, Orchestra, from Arlington. roof. profitable in the W!stl \s] paé,“c&::li pertinent. Asce geoeral Tulc, L oot senfor _statistician, division of erop and live stock estimates, | Early Program Tomorrow. broadcasting _stations until recently have been supported at a deficit by va- Bureau of Agricultural Eco-|10:00a—"Radio Home Makers,” Ida nomics. Balley Allen. rious companies engaged in. other pur- 10:00—Organ recital hour. 379.5—WGY Schenectady—790 :26—Scores; dinner musie. 00—WEAF (30 min.); scores. 6:30—WEAF (30 min.); concert or- The trip going and coming is made by daylight through scenes of rare natural beauty and historic interest —the picturesque Potomac Valley, Harpers Ferry; the rugged Blue 30—Concert orchestra, 10:00—Hour from WEAF. 302.8—WBZ Springfield—990 suits. ‘These stations were usualy| 2:15—Play by play account of the!10:30a—"Interior Decorating — Radio News; piano; agriculture. Ri nd All lountaint e e | Washington-Boston base ball| = Home Mokers." 0—WJZ ‘program (30 min.). today for Paris en route to Egypt. Rep- broke his own West-East record, bit| m':‘;,: ey M cause they held pro ot the Metions game. 11:00a—Agricultural program. 00—Scores; Betty Cole. resentatives of King George and the|established a new East-West record; A. B- A. C H E Q U ES nues. Now it appears that the s 11:30a—The _Meridians—Al Liewelyn 0—Bert Lowe's Orchestra. forelgn office bade him farewell at the and, furthermore, made the first suc-| Look for Your Own Bank's Name on Your Travel Cheques cessful round-trip fiight from New York | and Bradford Browne. This was | 11:45a—Theronoid good news. 00—Michael Ahern and ensemble. 205‘—;"};{'—1.1‘.. 0—WJZ programs (22 hours). and the big chain organizations alike wre beginning to make money. station. It was understood King Fuad plan- |0 Los Angeles and return. Plenty of radio talent is available in! the larger Western cities, like Los An- geles, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle and Denver, according to Mr. Lafount. These cities are drawing entertainers away from the Middle West and to some extent from the East. California’s climate and the talkies were sald to be attracting many radio stars, with the result that more and more chain pro- will have to originate in the ‘est. Mr. Lafount is enthusiastic over the results of the November reallocation. He is more convinced than ever, he| (Independent Publishing Co.) 3:00—Midafternoon musicale. 5:00—Good-afternoon. 6:30—Classified hour. 7:30—Studio presentation. 8:00—A novelty. 8:15—Patriotic Fellowship Club. 8:30—National Patriotic Council, 8:45—Martin Davenport, tenor. 9:00—Hon. Edward T. Franks, 9:15—Studio presentation. 9:30—Columbia Trio. 10:30—Pa Brown and the Little Browns. Early Program Tomorrow. says, that the clearing of 40 channels | 11:30a—The National Farm News pro- for high-powered broadcasting has been & boon to listeners. Farmers often de- ding on long-distance reception ve been alded in receiving chain pro- grams and the excellent weather and crop reporting services offered over the radio. ‘There is little or no complaint, said Mr. Lafount, of duplication of chain programs on the dial. ‘The commissioner conferred with rep- resentatives of 96 broadcasting stations during his tour and with officials of | chambers of commerce and communica- tion companies. From the representa- tives of listeners’ clubs and amateurs he obtained many first-hand reports on stations. He found listeners’ clubs ac- tive in many cities. With 2,000 active members, the club in Butte, Mont., em- ploys its own “trouble-shooter” to check up and remedy local interferences. ‘With all members but Chairman Rob- back at their desks, the Federal Radio Commission is plunging into a heavy docket of work. It was announced yesterday that the eourt appeal from the commission’s de- cision denying station KVOO, Bristow, Okla., its application for the wav length of KWKH, Shreveport, La., has been dropped voluntarily. Four Louisville companies were ap- plicants today for authority to erect a new station in that city, using the Canadian-shared frequency of 1,010 kilocycles. While the applications were entered , the interests are be- lieved to the joint. The companies are Liberty Bank & Trust Co., Franklin Title & Trust Co. Fireproof Storage Co. and Louisville Taxicab & Transfer (Copyright, 1929.) Major “Chain” Features TONIGHT. 8:00—Paul Whiteman's Orches- tra—WMAL and coast-to-coast network of C. B. S. stations. 8:00—Eveready hour—WRC and N. B. C. stations. 9:00—FADA Salon Orchestra— ‘WMAL and C. B. S. network. 10:00—Jesse Crawford's bag of tricks—WMAL and C. B. 8. Radio Service Phone Adams 3803 Sl 18th & Col. Rd Es | ASH in on your gram. 11:45a—Current events, 12:30—Farm chat. 12:45—Music. 434.5—NAA—690. (Washington Navy Yard) 5—Weather Bureau reports, 5—Arlington _time signals. —Weather Bureau reports. 348.6—~WABC New York—860 7:00—Sergi Kotlarsky and Mathilde Harding, recital. 7:30—Flying stories and news. 8:00—Paul Whiteman’s Band; modern dance music. 9:00—Salon program. 9:30—Story in song. 1 tricks. 454.3—WEAF New York—660 5:00—Black and Gold Room Dinner Orchestra. 6:00—Roads of the Sky, with Capt. 2:00—Play-by-play description of Washington game at Boston. by Denman Thompson, sports edi- tor, Washington Star, 10:00—Sports; news; scores, CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700 00—Children's corner; diners. ned to remain in Paris a week. At the funeral of Monty Rayson, & Jjockey, at Winchester, England, three a solo flight and established three dis- (ll‘% records. | th Raymond Knight as master of ceremonies, the “Rendezvous at 711" brings several artists of the National Baltimore & Chio OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS. Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern standard time. 0—Jesse Crawford and his bag of | Frank Hawks. to Handle” other way. lated Sugar is made of uniformly fine it is. It is always wise to buy good character at “Your Bank.” You can secure a Character Loan here without col- lateral if you are a Gov- ernment Employee of good character. Your return payments estab- lish a bank balance for you also. THE DEPARTMENTAL 1726 Pa. Ave. N District 2709 Under UL S. Government Supervision know nothing about. Remember, there’s a Jack Frost Sugar < for every purposes CONFECTIONERS GRANULATED Don’t ask your grocer Jack Frost Sugar in the Blue Box. I¢ is sold by all stores that feature quality products. Refined by THE NATIONAL SUGAR REFINING CO. of N. % JACK FROST S, NATURE'S ESSENTIAL SWEET * L] What a comfort to have a sugar packaged so that it pours easily! What a nuisance to have it any Jack Frost Granulated Sugar is the only sugar on the market with this clever pouring device. Moreover, Jack Frost Granu- pure cane sugar. It is clean, white and finer. Pour some out of the blue box and examine it for yourself. You will see how Frost Granulated Sugar packed in sanitary cartons for protec- tion instead of bulk sugar you 228.9—WOL~—1,310. (American Broadcasting Co.) 5:45—The Town Crier. 6:00—The Public Service Man. 6:10—Dinner music and what's on the air tonight, 6:30—Smith’s radio half hour. 7:00—Dr. Richard T. Wythe, author. “Story_Tell and Its Value in the Home lucation,” under auspices of District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teach- ers. » 0—Estelle Hunt Dean, 3 7:30—Late news flashes. = v Early Program Tomorrow. 0a—The musical clock. 8 Ow—glflhdlyl-—l thought for the ay. -—Household chat, Peggy Clarke. —The shoppers’ guide. 6:30—Sketches. 7:00—A Rendezvous at 711; Radio Stars. 7:30—Popular_half hour; Gene Rod- emich Orchestra. # 8:30—Diversified hour; dance orches- tra and quartet. 9:00—Eskimos. Lights, tes.” 10:00—Neapolitan nights, 10:30—Hello Mars. 11:00—B1ll Scott's Hotel Dance Orches- tra (1 hour). children’s scores. “Charleston 5:00—Old Man Sunshine: stories by Bob 100% Jack POWDERED TABLET BROWN for “‘sugar”, Insist upon 8:00—Ohio caverns; mail bag. in.); salon group. grave. of his winning horses were led to the | Broadcasting Co.'s staff to radio lis-| A teners at 7 o'clock over WRC. The' A Illlli?ll\flllflMllIIIIIIli?Il\E':IllIIIlliIH:?/l < 1 S MRS A Renew Your HEALTH 1f the reading of this article teaches you only this one lesson about your own body it may be worth more than millions of dollars to you; for of what use is money without health, or after you are dead? The lesson is this: “Keep your sys- tem pure and you will have health and strength to gain and enjoy happiness, success and length of years.” But you may ask:— How Can I Keep My System Pure? That is not a hard question to answer, for physiology plainly teaches you that vour liver, which is larger than all of the other glands of the body combined, has the special work of purifying your blood and thereby vour entire system and of keeping it pure and healthy. How Does the Liver Purify? Physicians tell us that the liver has several functions, one of which is to man- ufacture a greenish-yellow, bitter fluid called bile, which, between meals, is stored up in the gall-bladder, but after each meal is poured out into the intestines. The bile is purgative and antiseptic or prophylac- tic. In health it is your bile that makes your bowels act regularly and freely every day—it is Nature’s purgative. It is your bile that keeps your bowels pure, clean and free from fermentation (gas) putrefaction and decay. Remember that germs do not thrive where there is fresh bile and there can therefore be no fermentation to cause gas, nor putrefaction to produce poisons or toxines. Also, as bile is Nature's pur- gative, there can be no constipation if the bile is flowing naturally and freely from the gall-bladder into the bowels after each meal. But when the bile becomes stagnant your howels stop acting regularly and the contents become a breeding bed for the germs of fermentation (gas) decay and disease. These poisons (called toxines), are gradually absorbed into your blood and circulate all over your body, poisoning, ir- ritating or inflaming your brain and nerves, vour muscles and joints, your heart, lungs, skin, kidneys, and every vital organ of your body. Your doctor calls this “intes- tinal toxaemia,” and tells you that your system is “toxic.” Functions of Gall-Bladder I 24 hours your liver secretes about 25 to 30 ounces (5 to 6 teacupfuls) of bile, which flows -through millions of minute canals, or ducts, uniting to make a large tube which empties into the ?.Il-bladrler, as creeks and rivulets unite to form a river that flows into a lake. Your gall-bladder is a hollow muscle that serves the double rpose of a reservoir and a pump. Its nctions. -are - similar to those of the urinary bladder. About three hours after By Purification eating, when the food is passing from the stomach into the intestine, your gall-blad- der should begin its peristaltic contrac- tions, thus pumping the bile into the small intestine where it is mixed with your food.. (Bile is also a very important digestive fluid, aiding in the digestion and absorp- tion of fats and oils. But that is too long a story to relate here.) Nature’s Danger Signals When your car gets out of order you can tell it. It is the same way with your bile. Nature gives vou warning—not by words, but by signals or symptoms. Your doctor recognizes these danger signals and you should also know them and instantly heed them. It may save you much pain, serious illness and perhaps big repair bills. When the bile becomes stagnant in your gall-bladder and is dammed back into your liver instead of flowing freely into your bowels you, sooner or later, begin to feel some of the following symptoms: Your breath may become unpleasant, your tongue coated, a bad taste in your mouth, vour food' (and tobacco) loose their natural flavor, your food does not agree with you; you may have heartburn, gas, or fluttering around the heart, dizziness or blind spell; you may be troubled with belching or fre- quent passages of gas from the bowles; the gas “balloons” your bowels and presses so hard on the kidneys that it gives you pain, soreness, stiffness in the small of your back over vour kidneys, making vou think you have kidney trouble; at night the gas in your bowels presses upon your bladder making you get up frequently, thus break- ing into your sleep. In the morning you are tired instead of refreshed. Gradually vour health is injured. Your complexion becomes sallow, muddy or vellow — your skin may be disfigured with liver spots or pimples; dark rings may appear under vour eyes, you may become sleepless, rest- fess and irritable or blue and melancholic. You may have frequent colds or dull head- ache; your bowels stop their free, full and natural action; you have'constipation, gas, putrefaction and self-poisoning or “intes- tinal toxaemia,” as the doctors call it. High blood pressure, with headache and swoon- ing spells, may result from continued neglect. How to Make the Bile Flow But when the bile stops flowing freely, how can we start it up again? The answer is: Take Calotabs at bedtime and drink water freely the next day. This formula represents the best thought and experience of the best physicians. No other purgative will do. If you take oils, salts, cascara, or the many other simple- Jaxative syrups, powders and candy laxa- tives you are merely wasting valuable time. They only make you feel better for a day or two. They do not remove the cause, for they do mot promote the expulsion of the bile which is Nature's purgative and intestinal antiseptic. When you take Calotabs.you know that you have taken’ a real doctor’s medicine. It cleans you out thoroughly. Every inch of your twenty-five-foot canal, including your stomach, small intestine and large intes- tine, is thoroughly cleared and washed clean and pure and your bile is flowing freely. Next morning your system feels purified and refreshed and you are feeling fine, with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Fat what you please and go about your work—there is no danger, for Calotabs are perfectly safe and create no habit, except the habit of healthy bowel actions. What Are Calotabs?P—How Do They Act? Calotabs are sugar-coated tablets, con- taining the minimum effective dose of a thoroughly purified and refined calo- mel combined with assistants and correce tives. The calomel facilitates the expul- sion of the bile from the gall-bladder into the intestines and also serves as a mild intestinal antiseptic. Every physician knows that no other medicine can take its place ; there is no such thing as a substitute for calomel. The assistants act like salts, washing the calomel out of the system and preventing its accumulation and any possi- bility of danger. The correctives settle the stomach and bowels, preventing nausea, sickening and gripping effects. Calotabs (and water), therefore, give you the com- bined effects of calomel and salts in a per- fectly safe and delightful form. —sraaure CALOTABS COMPANY, ve. ATLANTA.GA. The medicine chest of every home should be supplied with Calotabs, one of the most important of all family medicines. It is needed in.many cases of sickness, and, if . used . occasionally as needed, may assist Nature to correct conditions which, if _neglected, may lead to serious illness. Avoid disappointment by refusing imi- tations. Your druggist can. supply vou with genuine Calotabs or will order them for you. For your protection, Calotabs are marketed in original packages only, bearing the copyrighted trademark. Fam- ily package, containing- full directions, only 35 cents. I The A. B. A. Voyagers broadcast Wea. evening over W7 2 e sesocieted R SR A TR SATITIITS