Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1929, Page 34

34 CHAMLEE WILL SING OVER WRC TONIGHT ' Symphony Orchestra to Play ' Prior to Lyric Tenor’s Recital. Mario Chemlee, famous lyric tenor of the Chicago Civic Opera Co., will make one of his infrequent appearances be- fore the microphone ‘tonight as the guest star of the Eveready hour, a Na- tional Broadcasting Co. feature, coming into Washington over WRC. Two of the arias which made him famous will be sung:by the noted tenor —"“Vestl la Giubba” from *Pagliacci” and “Questa O Quella” from “Rigoletto” —in addition to three other numbers. ‘These are Schubert's “Serenade,” “Mar- cheta” and Tosti's “Good-By.” A symphony orchestra, directed by Nathaniel Shilkret, will provide an in- teresting program leading to the Cham- lee recital. The program will open with Schubert’s “Marche Militaire.” The principal selection, however, will be the third movement from Tschaikowsky's “Fourth Symphony.” Vaudeville Headliners Scheduled. Two noted vaudeville headliners, Charles Derickson and Burton Brown, whose specialty is songs, alse will be heard over WRC in the mdlo-xelth-l Orpheum hour. The pair has just re- turned from Europe. Other partici- pants in this program will be Honey ‘Campbell, soft-spoken pianologist; Mor- ton Downey, tenor; Adele Rowland, vo- calist, and the Ryan Sisters, harmony singers. Leo Reisman and his orchestra also will contribute three musical spe- clalties. Outstanding among WRC's remaining features are a prophetic talk by Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, chief of the Bureau of Aercnautics of the Navy, on “Dirigibles of Tomorrow,” and the Prophylactic program, which contains two new selections from George White's “Scandals of 1929"—"Bigger and Bet- ter Than Ever” and “Bottom Up.” PFrank Crumit, popular star of the vaudeville and musical comedy stage. and Julia Glass, pianist, will take a major part in the WMAL program. Crumit will be the star of the Black- stone presentation, and Miss Glass will be heard during the Fada hour. “A Gay Caballero,” “Down Among the Sugar Cane” and “The Song of the Prune” will be Crumit's contributions. Miss Glass has not announced her selec- tions, but David Mendoza and his or- chestra, who are to be featured with a ide of the Valkyries.” ‘WMAL Features Orchestra. ‘WMAL also has scheduled the return of the United Symphony Orchestra, with George Rymer, tenor, as its guest soloist. Rymer's solos will be “Little “Die Nacht” and tions from “The “The Sarcen Pa- trol” and Hadley's “Ballet of the Flow- ers” are among the orchestral numbers. Exercises at the convention of the American Dental Association in Memo- rial Continental Hall tonight will be broadcast by WOL. The speakers in- clude Vice President Curtis, Secretary of Interior Wilbur and Dr. Percy R. Howe, president of the association. The musical portion of the ceremonies in- clude selections by the United States Army Band and solos by Miss Hazel C. Arth, winner of 1929 national radio audition. ‘WJSV has scheduled a varied pro- gram, with musical feature predominat- ing. The Columbia Trio, the Silver String Revelers and Quinton’s Orches- tra will be the chief contributors. PROTESTS ASSASSINATION Mexican Political Club Reports “Murder” of Its President. MEXICO CITY, October 8 (#).— Andres Quinones, president of the Anti- Re-electionist Club at Los Mochis, Sina- loa, was assassinated last Thursday, it was revealed in protest which Juan Catano Flores, secretary general of the Anti-Revolutionist party, sent to Presi- dent Emilio Portes Gil today. The secretary blamed political oppo- ments for the murder and urged the President to put an end to their “crim- inal proceedings.” o e American methods and practices are .I’;emg adopted in department stores in $ 5%1 CHICAGO Saturday, October 12 Returning Sunday, October 13 SPECIAL TRAIN Ly. “’ Baltimore (Pen} 5 Returning. leaves Chicago 6:45 P.M., Englewood 7:01 P.M., Central Stan< dard Time. Coach Lunch Service by Pennsylvania Railroad attendants Pennsylvania Railroad Women Need NotSuffer Celebrated Old Prescription Quickly Stops Pain and Ends those Headaches Millions of women who are subject to terrific headaches have found quick and thorough relief in Anti-Kamnia —pain’s greatest enemy. One or two AR( Tablets_is all they need to rid themselvesof all pain and discomfort. ‘Washington. ... ® Nothing just like this wonderful old prucrgipjtion has ever been found. Used throughout the world for' 36 years. Scientific, lmlanced formula assures certain results. _Annually, the demand exceeds 25 millions. them for headache and pains of kinds. Your druggist sells the neat metal containers that slip into your handbag for only 25 cents. Insist on * the genuine—A-K on every tablet. Ask your druggist for A-K Tablets Anti-Kamnia mmmnm(m [ Held for Breaking Blue Laws, Gridders Win Judge’s Praise By the Associated NEW MARKET, N. J., October 8—Twenty-two youths, members of opposing foot ball teams, were arrested Sunday for breaking Jersey’s blue laws, and then heard themselves praised by the jus- tice of the peace before whom they were arraigned for “en- gaging in such -a healthy game instead of hanging around cor- ners and frequenting ' speak- eastes.” The recurrent battle over en- forcement of the ancient laws, now raging in Piscataway town- ship, yesterday found the town- ship closed “tight as a drum,” ac- cording to Chief of Police Elmer Barrett. Recorder R. P. F. recogn! pearance October 17, mending them. A plumbh~r and carpenter, also arrested on charges of violation of (h> blue laws, were required to furnish bail of $200 each for appearance October 18. PANAMA GRANTS RIGHT FOR GAMBLING CASINO New York Company to Construct Hotel-Resort to Cost at Least $750,000. By the Associated Press, PANAMA CITY, October 8—T. G. Duque, secretary of the treasury, has signed a contract with Ben Gray, Inc., of New York for construction and operation of a tourist hotel and gambling casino in Panama City. The concession was given in accordance with a law enacted by the National Assembly at its last session allowing certain forms of gambling. According to the terms of the agree- ment, the concessionaire will invest at least $750,000 in his plant, paying the government from $5,000 to $12,000 annually plus a percentage of gross receipts for 25 years. The concession | is renewable for another 25 years. | Ben Gray said he represented some New York financiers. He will leave shortly for the United States. SALE OF MALT SIRUP BRINGS GROCER'S ARREST| CAIRO, 1ll, October 8.—W. N. Burn- hart, proprietor of a small grocery store, was arrested yesterday on a Federal bench warrant charging viola- tion of the prohibition law in sale of & |, can of malt sifup to an under cover agent of the Prohibition Department. It was brought out that the under- cover agent, in making the alleged pul’-‘ chase, asked for incredients and direc- | tions for making ‘beer, with sufficent | alcoholic content for a “kick.” The malt and information requested were said to have been supplied by Burn- | hart. | ‘This is the first case of its kind in| Cairo and it is understood it will be | made a test case to determine how far | prohibition enforcement officers can go | in suppressing the sale of malt sirup| by grocers and others. | | 1 By the Associated Press. | is also a ASTRINGENT B — Yes . . LISTERINE \ THE EVENING STAR, ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1929: CHANNEL FOR EACH NETWORK IS SEN Z 5522 admits, in Set-Up Will Be Developed by ot Scarcity of Waves, Expert Predicts. BY MARTIN CODEL. Special Dispatch to The Star. Chain broadcasting is evolving to the point where one wave length may be sufficient to carry a network program to the entire country. If synchroniza- tion can be accomplished, the establish- ment of many new stations, perhaps owned and operated by the chains themselves and serving only chain pro- grams on the wave lengths they use in common, mgy be exficud in the future, ‘That is“che ultimate goal of syn- chronization tests now being conducted. If and when this goal is achieved, it may spell the end of chain programs from independently owned broadcasting stations, or it may mean simply the establishment of new outlets for more chain programs, the present independ- ently owner outlets being continued on their present part-time basis. Such a revolution in the b: ting structure, while it might detract from station individuality, would undoubtedly effect an economy of wave le; . For exlmrle, all of the stations of the Na- tional Broadcasting Co.'s “red” net- work would operate on one channel, all stations of the “blue” network would operate on another, and all of the Co- lumbia Broadcasting System’'s network would utilize a third channel. No more channels would be required, unless new chdins were started. Chains Would Own Stations. Presumably the chains would own these stations themselves. As for the privately owned stations, they would devote their attention to programs of local origin or they might subscribe to supplementary services from the net- FACE BROKE OUT IV PIMPLES Terrible ltching Started. Lost "| Sleep. Healed by Cuticura, —_— “My face started to break out in small pimples and then a terrible itching started. The pimples were . I lost plenty of] sleep. ‘I was told to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I sent for a free . I bought more and now I & ned) Miss ":,3 Noon, 163 State St., New Bedford, Mass., Aug. 11,1928, __ _ Use Cuticura Soap daily for the toilet, assisted by Cuticura Ointe 'ment when required, and have a clear, fresh complexion, fres from pimples and blackheads. Soap 25e. Ointment 28 and §0c. Taloum 35¢. Sold. R e g e i T EF™ Cuticura Shaving Stick 25e. wonderful YOU'LL like its taste its price P Women are delighted Listerine is a natural astringent, its formula being basically simil as much. ar to that of scented astringents costing from 2 to 5 times Women by the thousands have used it and say that it achieves excellent results in # oily skin, and flabby f; he treatment of enlarged pores, muscles. Moreover, if's a safe antiseptic, capable of destroying the most powerful disease germs, so that when you use it you know you are profecling yourself against possible skin infections. Men use it after shaving Listerine doused on the face full sirength affer shaving, imparts a wonderful sense of invigora- tion. Wakes up the skin. Ends rawness and burning, and leaves the face with a wonderful sonse of coolness. Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo, U. S. A, A friend to your skin r work studios. They would not be likely to synchronize on the chain channels, £ would be on Much remains to be done in a sclen- t.l:: way, hovu‘ve'r. ‘While -z&lfma WBZ v;gu. at Springfield Boston, respectively, have been broadcasting on a w:mn;n channel for some thu;le, th: results of this "mmlllm ve nol been conclusive of the practicability of two or more stations on In the interest of wave length econ- omy the Federal Radio Commission has generally encouraged all efforts to syn- chronize. One of the major experi- ments now under way seeks to deter- mine whether WABC, New York City, and WCAU, Philadelphia, both on the Columbia chain, can operate simulta- WK on the former's wave length of ycles, ‘These tests are being conducted after midnight, in order to avold interfer- ence. Keeping the stations in exact hase relation is seen by Dr. A. Hoyt lor, radio chief of the Naval Re- search Laboratories and president of the Institute of Radio Engineers, as an ap- parently insurmountable difficulty in the way of synchronizing broadcasting sta- tions on a widespread scale. “During periods of favorable distance reception,” says Dr. Taylor, “the pro- gram signals coming from a distant sta- tion would be likely to interfere with the identical program coming from the local or nearby station.” ‘The signals of the former station on the mutually used wave length would VERY forward step begins in some- one’s mind. First, there is the desire to do an outstanding job, call it the Ideal. Then comes the task of organizing the infinite detail of making the Ideal a Reality. The picture above shows some of the Lone Star Cement kilns — probably the largest pieces of moving machinery in the world — a city block in length, and big enough to drive an automobile through. These kilns— 48 of them in the 13 Lone Star mills — have an annual capacity of 21 million barrels of cement. It is indeed a feat of modern science, linked insepar- ably with outstanding manufacturing skill of the highest order, which makes it pos- sible to assure the uniformly superior quality of every bag of this output. For these kilns, which represent one of the 60 and more steps in making cement, would merely remain what they are, su. perb instruments of production, without the Ideal, the will to make them produce a finer product. In every Lone Star mill the Ideals of one wave length simultaneously with- out interfering with each other, whether they are’ broadcasting the same or dif- | (Gepyrisht, 1029, by aper 2 p Girl's Play Wins Praise. “The Camwells Are Coming,” the new “lag” behind the latter’s signals on ac- count of the difference in distance. ‘There would be no way to tune out this “lag,” inasmuch as the stations would be operating on exactly the same fre- quency, according to Dr. Taylor. Science, however, may find a remedy not now apparent. At any rate, several fadio engineers are trying to find a way th Ameri o Hgrth American News Y to permit two or more stations to occupy play. written by 14-year-old Ann Cas- _—_— PREPARED FOR SCHOOL TASKS The mother of the three bright Gormier sisters, of 9 Par St, Salem, Mass, knows that growing children must be built up for school tasks. “For the past thrce years,” writes Ida, “my mother has used Father John's Medicine. Pau- line, Florry and I go to school every day, and mother never forgets to give us this medicine before we start from home.” Father John's Medicine is a food medicin: which builds new strength and health, It is used in 184 Hospitals and Institutions. " FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE HELPS CHILDREN son, has been attracting the attention of critics in London, where it ran for a week at the Children’s Theater. The young dramatist is the daughter of Miss | ha Sybil Thorndike and her husband, Lewis Sasson, popular English sta the play. antll it h;nprodu.' ced, o ay unt a vlnx, it m'ml'uflwnlnflwfl [ew months, 3 How to Overcome Ill-Health and Inefficiency Advice of World-Famed Authorities ‘}I Practically all medical author- ities agree that overloaded or constipated colons are responsible for most of our mental as well ‘as cur physical troubles. As to methods of banishing these brain-undermining and nerve - wracking conditions, we should t accept the advice of authorities of international repu- tation, whose opinions are of the greatest value. Dr. Alcinous B. Jackson, in the British Medical Journal, in dis- cussing methods for eliminating poisonous waste matter irom the colon, statcd in part: “I do not know of a remedy that has such far-reaching bene- ficial results—locally and syste- matically—as the proper use of water, at a temperature of from 120 to 135 degrees.” The International Journal of edicine and Surgery in a recent in an article headed “The Treatment of Colonic ? made these statements: “The Cecum (the lower right- kand end of the Colon, where it connects with the small intestines and where the appendix is at- tached) is the natural habitation of prolific bacterial growth. As to proper treatments, Cathorsis (Cathartics), no matter how thorough, never cleans or disin- fects the Cecum. The only pos- sible way is to actually get into it.” “Why We Should Bathe Internally” is the title of a new booklet— Free at your druggist’s, which gives additional testimony from best International medical author- ities as to why Internal Baths of the right kind are the only safe, sure and non-habit forming way: to disinfect a poisoned, brain-. wracking, diseased colon and keep it wholesome and pure. This_booklet is published by Tyrrell's Hygienic Institute of New York City—the manufac-+ turers of the J. B. L. Cascade for giving in the privacy of one's home a Complete Internal Bath—flush- ing the 5 to 6 foot Colon from inlet to outlet. This booklet can be obtained from most any up-to-date drug store in_this city or vicinity. - There will be no charge, nor will vou be obligated in any way. Merely ask for it. Take it home— read at your leisure and then ask to see a J. B. L. Cascade. If vour regular druggist cannot sunply -you promptly, any of the following drug stores gladly will: Any of the Whelan Drug Stores “These Kilns . .. would merely remain what they are, superb instruments of production, without the Ideal, the will to make them produce a finer product.” Making Ideals an every-day Reality those who organized the International Cement Corporation are stamped indeli- bly on every bag of the finished product by picked men in every position, men trained to appreciate the. significance of the Lone Star policy—*good enough does not suffice.”” Hundreds of Lone Star men have been at their duties for five years or more—many for a decade — and some have been associated with the chief executives of the company for a quarter of a century. Their loyal and in- telligent co-operation makes the Lone Star Ideal a practical every-day reality. Specify Lone Star Cement for your next concrete job, and “INCOR” Brand for concrete ready to use in 24 hours. Compare performance with the letter and spirit of the Lone Star Code, “To Treat Every Customer as Though Both the Buyer and the Seller Were Members of the Same Organization.” $ifdihti | You too will then agree that there most certainly is a difference in Portland Cements—and in Portland Cementservice. LONE STAR CEMENT COMPANY VIRGINIA, INC. National Bank of Commerce Bldg., Norfolk, Va. R el | LONE &3 STAR cement Subsidiary of the International Cement Corporation, one of the world’s largest « ¢ » 13 mills; total annual capacity 21,000,000 barrels.