Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1930, Page 26

WCERWILTEL OFPEEDTHRLS Rickenbacker Will Speak To- night in Coca-Cola Hour Over WRC. & Thrills which characterize the annual Indfanapolis way 500-mile race | on Memorial day will be described by Eddie Rickenbacker, celebrated war ace and autor racer, during the program of the Coca-Cola Topnotcners tonight over WRC and a network of other N. B. C.| stations. Rickenbaker will be interviewed by | Grantland Rice, sports writer, Leonard Joy's all-string orchestra will play pop- ular melodies before and after the in- terview. Lindbergh's epoch-making flight to Paris three years ago will be celebrated in music by Nathaniel Shilkret's Or-| chestra in the Mobiloil concert. Guest| artists on the program will be Del Staigers, cornetist, and Yascha Zayde, violinist. De Koven's love plea of the wedding, “O PromiseMe,” will be sung by Eliza- beth unnoxfmq;-zw‘ as a feature of the Jalmolive i Wilfred Glenn, bass, another soloist, Wi sing “Big Bass Viol.” The Revelers’ Quartet will re- vive “Mary Lou,” a favorilegf four yewrs ago. “Caro Nome,” from Verdi's “Rigoletto,” will be the’contribution of Olive Palmer, soprano. Tuneful melodies and belles of &n- other day will_be recalled by George Dasch’s Little Symphony Orchestra in the Halsey-Stuart braadcast. Selections | from “Robin Hood” will be featured. Columbia Welcognes WPG. With a diversified program from many cities, the Columbia Hroadcasting Sys- tem will officially. welcame Station. WPG to its network tonight, WMAL will broadgast the program, which opens in New York with a musi- | cal greeting by a male chorus and orchestra. An address by William S.| Paley of Columbia in Atlantic City and dance music by Ted Weems' Orchestra in Chicago will follow. Other features include a talk by William D. L. Star- buck, member of the Federal Radio Commission, speaking in Washington; dance music by the WGHP Captivators | in Detroit, and seleciions by the Adel- phia Male Quartet in Philadelpbia. William Wirges' Orchestra will pre- sent a program of the latest dance tunes in the Van Heusen program. Vee Lawnhurst, “blues” singer, also will be heard in hits from “Fifty Million Frenchmen” and “Lord Byron of Broadway.” “The Ruse,” a stirring sea tale, based on the capture of a large English vessel b{ an American crew during the War of 1812; will be dramatized by the Forty Fathom Trawlers. ‘WMAL's outstanding attractions of local origin will be the late “DX" re- quest program by Stanley Bell and Les Colvin, and the weekly program by “Radio Joe and His Budget Boys.” Tenor Soloist on WOL. nd Chick, tenor, accompanied by Katherine Deale, pianist, will give a 15-minute necital tonight over WOL. ‘The station's other features include a program by Edith Reed's Entertainers and a dinner concert. Abernathey to Speak over WISV. Representative Charles 1. Abernathy of North Carolina will speak tonight over WJSV. The station’s musical fea- tures will be provided by the Pearson Brothers’ Old-Time Band and Ethel Burko, pianist. e VOTE.FOR DISMISSAL Florida Officials Act in Case of Pri- son Camp Capain and Aides. T EE, Fla., May 21 (#).— Immediate dismissall of R. Dudley, cap- tain of a convict road camp near Free- port, Fla., and two of his assistants, against whom charges of mistreatment of prisoners have been under investiga- tion, was voted unanimously’ Monday the board of commissioners of State by institutions. * The board held an open hearing last week into charges, the “camp after Frank Newman, parolled convict, had appeared befome the board - here with complaints agginst mistreatment which, he declared, resulted in the death of one convict, F. Schaffner of Parsons, Kans., who had been| kept in a solitary eonfinement box for iseven hours. CENSORSHIP CASE BEFORE U. 5. BODY Fraudulence and Impropriety Charge Against Kansas Station. The delicate question of program censorship bobs up again in a case in which a radio statibn is charged with fraudulently espousing goat-gland operations as a means of physical re- Jjuvenation. Against station KFKB at Milford, Kans,, recently awarded a prize by a radio publication as the “most pop- ular station in the world,” these al- legations of medical “quackery” have been lodged by the American Medi- cal Association. The commission has hailed the station owners to Wash- ington to show cause why it should not revoke the station's broadcasting license for failure to serve the pubiic interest. The station operates with 5,000 watts wer on the 1,050 kilo- cycle channel during daylight only. ‘The commission, under the radio law, is specifically prohibited from censoring programs. But it can take program merit into consideration when passing .on the application of any sta- tion for renewal of its license to operate. That is what it is doing in this case. Doctor Declared Improper. Specifically, the allegptions against the station are that Dr. John R. Brink- ley of Milford, who also has a hospital, unethically and. improperly solicits medical practice and prescribes, by number, medicines for various ailments over this station on three regular schedules each day. He also is charged with using “indecent and obscene language” and with making “false statements” about medicine and surgery. Over the objections of counsel for station KFKB, pamphlets and other literature bearing Dr. Brinkley's signa- ture were introduced in the record. Some of these related largely to gland operations, although station witnesses testified that the doctor had never men- tioned goat gland operations and re- juvenation over the radio. They did testify, however, that about 25 or 30 oats were received each week at the Brinkley Hospital, but disclaimed any knowledge of the use made of them. Dr. Brinkley himself has yet to testify. ‘Through Dr. Hugh H. Young, famous surgeon of Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, the commission was told of the objections cf the medical pro- fession to the use of radio in blanket prescribing of medicines, and in solici- tation. Dr. Young declared the methods used by Dr. Brinkley, in his opinion, “are of the greatest possible danger to public health.” To prescribe medicines to patients over the radio without diagnosing a case, he declared, was “dangerous.” Describes Gland Transference, Dr, Young read from a pamphlet pre- pared by Dr. Brinkley, carrying on its cover a legend that the latter was associated 'with the broadcasting sta- tion. On examination he said pamplet “pretends to be a description of a surgical operation” involving the transplanting of gland tissue from other animals to humans to “restore enfeebled constitutions.” “This never has been accomplished in surgery and is ridiculous,” he declared. George Strong, chief counsel for the station, objected vigorously to the in- clusion of such evidence, on the ground that it transgressed the censorship law. The commission, however, heard the testimony, but reserved ruling as to its admissibility. . (Copyright, 1930, by the Consolidated Press.) Hundreds of fish were stunned when & meteor fell recently into the River Doubs near Coulommiers, France. HEADACHE tem enjoys a tonic effect, constipa- . tionvanishes, and you feel a renewed vigor, Avoid bromides and dope, they are depressing_and harmful. il Druggists 2oc and Toe red pke. | o ' American Actress Bankrupt. SYDNEY, Australia, May 21 (). — Muriel Starr, American actress, who until 2 morth or two @go was the dar- ling of the Australian stage, told a bankruptcy court here she owed $15,500 end had only $2.50 in assets. She said the talkies had beaten her and that wealth she had accumulated had disappear stage shows. in recent unsuccessful F; Britain plans tb increase its force of policewomen. AT SLOAN’S ART GALLERIES 715 13th Street RESISTERED _ Peremptory Sale 3 of A Magnificent Collection f jOriental Rugs and Carpets At Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th St. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, May 19th, 20th, 21st, 22d and 23d, at 2 P. M., Each Day Embracing in part Kermanshahs, Sarooks, Serapis, Kishans, Khorassans, Fereghans, Mossouls, Beloochis- tans, Irans, Shirvans, Tabriz, Cabistans, Lillehans in extra large pieces and scatter sizes. Note: The above sale is made for a large importer who is desirous of liquidating his stock before the sum- mer season. TRADE MARK Of Sale On Free View Up to Hour 1930 TRADE MARK Each Day. . - TWENTY-NINTH IN. EN HOBART had been much t00 preoccupied with the responsi- bilities of his job as Don Jamie's general 'manager to waste any time speculating on his employer's affaires de coeur. When Don Jaime first presented him to Ro- berta, Hobart had instantly decided that she was the sort of female no man could afford to take to wife, being much too skittish for the obligations of the married state in districts where the phrase death us do part” still is taken seriously. He knew Don Jaime Miguel Higuenes, so it never occurred to him that the latter would permit himsel{ to fall in love with his guest, and in the brief con- tacts with Roberta it had seemed to him that Don Jaime would be the last man in the world she might be expected to fall in love with. Robbie’s visit to him and the confl- dential information revealed by that young_eavesdropper had first amused and then interested Hobart. Robbie was furious at Roberta for her apparent failure to appreciate his beloved Jimmy and was for going to her and chiding her about it. Hastily Ken Hobart ve- toed that procedure, but promised Rob- ble to look into the matter and see if something couldn't be done about it. ‘Well, he had done something, nor had he been too particular as to the means employed for its accomplishment. To Mr. Hobart'’s direct way of thinking, this charming guest at Valle Verde had demonstrated that she was not, after il fety girl. He had cabinet woods in walnut, ' TALLMENT. found her weeping in terror and grief | because, forsooth, she had an idea Don Jaime might presently be killed. Many years as a Texas ranger had convinced | Ken Hobart that the prospects of Don Jaime’s demise were far from nebulous, consequently he had to take those tears serlously. There was going to be & fight. No doubt about that. ~And some- | body usually got nurt in such fights. | "'So Ken Hobart had thought quickly. | There wasn't the slightest necessity for | Don Jaime mixing in tais row, where- fore, if he could be persuaded to aban- | donthe field, Ken felt that the defec- tion would not remotely prejudice the | victorious outcome of the sharp bit of Donnybrook that impended. How, then, to induce him to forego the sweets of reprisal? Why, by sending the girl to the scene of the battle—just before it started, Her arguments, consisting of te .s, two kissable lips, two soft arms and a_ declaration of love everlasting, would" be potent, indeed. Mr. Hobart would have bet his saddle on that. Wherefore, he had skillfully woven his web, with the result that Don Jaime and’ Roberta were now enmeshed in it The huge satisfaction felt by Ken Hobart at the success of his decelt and unblushing interference in other peo- ple’s business was shattered now, as he thought of Roberta, garbed in riding breeches and flannel shirt and wearing the conventional wide-brimmed and high-crowned hat of the country. Rid- ing along the skyline she could very readily be mistakesn for a man—and | such ‘mistakes, in the impending cir | cumstances, might reasonably be fatal Cleverly made of iejocted d finished Consists of -pos- ter bed, dresser, vanity and chest of drawers, . " . Anniversary Sale Price Attractively _ covered sturdy quality material .88 Easy Terms Garden Hose 25-foot Length Nozzle Extra $1.88 No Phone Orders TERMS: Positively Cash REGISTERED. . C, G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts. Adjustable Glider with Porch Rocker $2.49 Arm Rocker maple, in natural finish. Tt was incumbent upon him, therefore, to catch up with her, to guard her ap- proach to that old branding corral in the valley, to make her take every ad- vantage of the ground, to scout the territory for her. Also, a disturbing thought had .oc- curred to him. What if Dingle had | decided to make sure of the water for | the sheep by taking possession of the | water hole before Don Jaime could get there? Of course, it was unbelievable that the latter would ride up to the water hole without making a recon- naissance. On the other hand, was| Dan Jaime’s mind completely on the task in hand? Was it not probable that thoughts of a sentimental nature might lull him into indiscretion? Verily, Ken Hobart could take no chances. There was immediate need of haste, and he hastened, and as he galloped along the ackbone of the ridge he was ingly aware that he was not the only one who was hastening. There was Don Jaime, to begin with, hurrying to get to the water hole and consolidate his position. After him came his reinforcements—the devoted Julio. Hurrying to catch Julio that he might lead her to the water hole, Rob- erta was pounding along on her fleet hunter, and after Roberta came Ken Hobart. He sighted the girl three- quarters of a mile or so ahead of him as he topped the ridge. but though he | spurred his horse to its utmost speed he could not gain on her. Presently, two miles ahead of the girl, he caught a flash of white, a recurrent flash, as something moved among the brush and ninon trees. That, he knew, was Julio's pinto mount. “If anything happens to that girl CROSS, NERVOUS MOTHER “My children almost hated me. I was so cross. Thanks to Vinol, my nervousness is all gone and we are happy again.”—Mrs. T. Johnstone. For 30 years doctors have prescribed Vinol because it contains important mineral elements of iron, calclum with cod fiver peptone. The.very FIRST bottle brings sound sleep. and a BIG appetite. Nervous, worn-out people are n (FOR STRENGTH, APPETITE, SLEEP Q8 | | he told himself, “T'll Jjust keep right on in_a general southerly direction and [CHILDREN ALMOST HATE surprised how QUICK Vinol gives new | life and pep! Tastes delicious. Take this to Peoples Drug Stores and get a 20c discount on inol. GIST: We give you 20¢ cash for this. Not redeemed without customer's name | and nddress. Chester Kent, Dept. nn, ol Vinal % never come back.” ‘The low range l'ung to the east and suddenly, in & cup-sl below, Ken Hobart saw the sheep—sa: that they were being driven, not grazed. They were within & mile of the water hole and Julio was not in sight. At the foot of the range Roberta took stock of the situation. R} s Pasternak ped valley far | ! | barressing, and often liching, o baldness—relieved by Spring Clearance Sales continue with exceptional val- ues throughout the shop . . . greatly reduced prices on Women’s and Misses’ Coats « « « Dresses + + Suits . . . all part of the regular Pasternak collections. Covered In Mohair Three attractive pi with good » Anniversary Sale Price upholstered grade mohair. Include: Steamer Chair 9 Pieces That Provide for Two Rooms Delightfully designed and artistically upholstered in popular Velour, the three main pieces include Armchair, Button-back Bunny Chair and Bed-Davenport, which may be opened up into a full sized Bed. The other pieces are metal Bridge Lamp and Lamp Shade, mahogany-finish End Table and Occasional Table, decorated Maga- zine Carrier and attractive Footstool. Lawn Bench Natural Pinish No Phone ; 98C Orders Bar Harbor Chair, $2.49 No Phone Orders of Anniversary Sale Price RUG FREE! FURAITURE €0 NECorner 75 H SisHH}; '109 A cleverly styled, soundly comstructed suite, eomprisi Buffet, server. china close chi Well mage o strongly constructed, A real special? 98¢ No Phone or Mail Orders : Charmingly decorated. Anniversary Pay Only $5 Down! Sale Price fi