Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1931, Page 34

Intestinal Infection Plays Havoe With Health s o ry Nat. Vae 515 You St. \ SALES SERVICE \ ATWATER KENT RCA, VICTOR MAJESTIC PHILCO BOSCH enient Terme 2 RV Con: 2900 14th St. N.W. At Marvard These quick heating radio tubes will bring to your set a new depth of tone and a new crystal clearness of reception. Ten leading set manufac- turers are now insuring tone perfection by equipping their radiosets with National Union Tubes. Ask your dealer for a tone test and a free copy of the National Union Handy Reference Program Finder. L P. DINOWITZER 620 Pa. 2465 4 Pa. Ave. a0 FRED WINDRIBOE o Rossirn, Vi BROOKLAND HARDWARE 3501 12th St. N.E. LES KOHLER o NW. Are You Carrying the Right Kinds and Proper Amounts of Insurance? protection—in ST TR O R T BT ne & Antitoxin Inst. J STAGE DOL T0 SING ON COLUMBIA CHAIN Evelyn Hoey, Blonde Beauty, Star of Personalities Program. Evelyn Hoey, the blonde besuty of | “Fifty Million Frenchmen” and many | other musical shows, will be featured in | the Personalities program tonight over | WMAL and & network of associated Co- | lumbla Broadcasting System stations. | She wpil sing “I Surrender Dear” and “Minnfe the Moocher. Freddie Rich’s Orchestra and the Round Towners' Quartet will provide the Temainder of the Personalities pres- entation. The orchestral highligh will | be a new symbolic composition, “The | March of Time." A varied assortment of music will be carried by the Fast Freight in its week- Iy junket. The selections range from | Kreisier's melodies to the popular | “Everything That's Nice Belongs to marches mnke up the concert program of Arthur Pryor's Band. Out: | standing are “Blaze Away,” “The Bo) | Scouts of America” and “The Blllboar Artists on Program. | | | The Rhytm under the direc.ion of which Harvey T. Townsend, tenor. will be the guest artist. | WRC and other National Broadcast- ing Co. stations will close thelr programs tonight with a broadcast from San | Francisco of the principal events at a dinner given by the Japanese Society |of America in honor of Prince and Princess Takamatsu of Japan. The pro- gram includes an address by the prince and a recital by Miss Tashiko Beikya, Japanese soprano. Tommy Milton in Feature. ‘Tominy Milton, famous automobile racing driver. wiil be interviewed by Grantland Rice at 9:30 o'clock. The in- terview will be based on the Memorial doy races at Indianapolis. | August B. French, founder of the showboat business, is to be the concert hour ‘at 7:30 o'clock. The | musical portion of the program will fea- |ture hits from “Showboat.” Gladys | Rice will sing the solo numbers. A special version of the opera “Caval- |leria Rusticana™ will be brcadcast to- | night by WOL under the direction of Bstelle Wentworth. Edith Reed's Enter- tainers and Bylvia Lent. violinist. will present the station's other musical fea- | tures, Major Radio Features SPEECHES. | “Combating Illicit Narcotic Drug Traf- fic,” by Representative Fish of New York, WMAL, 5:15. “Back of the News in Washington,” by William Hard, WRC, 6:45. | CLASSICAL. Mme. Frances Alda, WRC, 6:15. DRAMA. Amgs ‘'n’ Andy, WRC, ; Daddy and Rollo, ), L, 6:45: Arabesque, mAL 8:30; WJBV Players, WISV, VARIETY. Kate Smith, crooner, WMAL, 6:02; Bobby Jones' GoM Chat, WRC, 7:00; Arthur Pryor's Band, WMAL, 7:00; %l Rice and Shilkret Orchestra, L The Fast Freight, WMAL, 8:00; Olive Palmer, Sere- naders’ Orchestra, WRC, 8:30: Personalities, with Evelyn Hoey, WMAL. $:00; Grantland Rice interviews, Tommy Miiton, WRC, 9:30; Johnny Marvin, WRC, 10:00. DANCE MUSIC. 11l Osborne’s Orchestra, WMAL, 10:30; John Slaughter’s Orchestra, WISV, 11:00; Vineent Lopes's Orchestra, Palais d'Or Orchestra, HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 5:45—Toples in Brief, by Lowsll Thomas—WJZ, WBAL, WBZ. WLW, WRVA and KDKA 7:00—Momenta of Adventure; dramatic sketch—WJZ and WBAL. 7:30—Canadian Musical Crusaders; in- strumental trio, orchestrz, mixed chorus and soloist:—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WHAM and KDKA. he First Nighter: Actress, an Jane HE time to analyze your insurance protection is before something happens—not afterwards, We are insurance counsellors—knowing from long experience what policies you should have; just how the details should be arranged to give you adequate directions thought about, but which are important. Give your- self the assurance of our advice on insurance matters —fire, theft, windstorm, casualty, liability—and so on. RANDALL H. HAGNER & GCOMPANY MORTGAGE LOAN CORRESPONDECT 1321 Connecticut Ave. you, perhaps, haven't Decatur 3800 ’Ellil"ll_ll|Ll|1l"I!l|lIlllll'llll_lll|lum‘mlllIIIIMI“I'IIIIllllllmfllmufimlllmlfluml I Pay all your bills Y ‘at Onee We Will Lend You the Money Prompt payment of bills gives you a good credit standing. Don't let your bills accumulate. Pay them off with a loan from us—and repay us a little each week or month. You can borrow up to $300 and arrange repayment terms to suit your convenience. You pay us only the lawful in- terest rate—on the actual unpaid balance of your loan. If vou need money, you can get it here in a convenient, con- fidential, business-like way. | Your Own Personal ] ] Signatures Are Sufficient Call, Write or Phone Peoples Personal Bankers *** Fote'se’2i . Ralaler. Md. Wy, 1778 Maryland Personal Bankers **** gtz At o Bethesda Personal Bankers ™ sl w¥tit: honoved in | Beware of | THE EVENING STAR, "WASHINGTON, (All programs scheduled jor Eastern Standard Time.) 315.6 Meters. WRC 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—Edna Wallace Hopper. “ 3:15—Eastman Symphony Orchestra. 3:30—Mabel Wayne Orchestra. 4:00—The Lady Next Door. 4:30—"Vocational Guidance,” by the Kiwanis Club. 4:45—"Famous Paintings in Many Lands,” by Alice Hutchins Drake. 5:00—Correct time. 1—Black and Gold Orchestra. 5:45—The Melody Boys. 6:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 6:15—Mme. Frances Alda, soprano. 6:30—Songs by Gene Austin. 6:45—"Back of the News in Washing- ton.” by Willlam Hard. 7:00—Bobby Jones' Golf Chat. 5—Mae Questel, diseuse. :30—Gladys Rice and Shilkret Or- chestra. :00—"Current Conditions in the Bond Matket,” by the Old Counselo 30—Olive Palmer, Serenaders’ Qu tet and Haenschen's Orchestra :30—Grantland Rice interviews; Tommy Milton, famous auto- mobile racing driver. :00—Johnny Marvin as Dr. Cheer. :15—Vincent Lopez and his orchestra. :00—Weather forecast. 01-—Pennsylvania Orchestra. 30—-Palais d'Or Orchestra. 2:00 to 1:00 -Bangquet of the Japanese Society of America in honor of Prince and Princess Takamatsu of Japan, broadcast from San Fiancisco. Early Program Tomorrow. 30a-Tower health exercises. 00z—Clene and Glean 158—Morning devotions. :30a—Cheerio. 008 Paruassus Trio. 5a—Andy Sanella’s Orchestra. 458—F program. :00a—Dr. Royal S. Copeland. ‘15a—Plano recital. :30a—United States Navy Band. 00a—The Blue Streaks. :15a—Radio Household Institute. a—Sweet and Low Down. —Al and Pete. “National Poetry Week," Capt. Hendereon Bland. 15a—On Wings of Song. by :00m—Pennsylvania luncheon music. | —National farm and home hour. :30—Talk by Louis Rothschild, direc- tor, the Better Business Bureau. | :45—Comfort Ramblers. 2:00—Woman's Radio Review. 3:00—"The Magic of Speech,” by Vida Sutton, 3:30—U. 8. Army Band. 4:00 to 4:30—The Lady Next Door. Meredith—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA, WHAM and WGAR. 8:30—Pleasure Hours, featuring Wil- lard Robison; Mary McCoy; Reginald Werrenrath: Billy Hughes, orchestra and male chorus of 17 volcas—WJIZ, WBZ, | WBAL, KDKA, WLW and KYW. 9:30—Clara, Lu and BEm: humorous skit—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, KDKA and WHAM. 10:00—8lumber Music; string ensem- ble, under direction of Ludwig Laurier—WJz, KDKA, WBAL and WREN, 10:00-—Amos 'n’ Andy, second broad- cast—WMAQ, KWK, WREN, WDAP, WHAS and WSM. 11:00—Hal Kémb's Orchestra; dance | music — WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WGAR and WREN. The Dial Log. Stations llll‘xll ‘Washington Regularly. cys. 8 980 | 10:00a—Talk by Quartet and Haenschen's | WLS Flashes from The Evening Star, a resume \0f world news, is broad- cast daily by WMAL at 5:45 o'clock. WORRIED about your complexion? Ugly blemishes are outward signs - PimMPLES ?.. BLACKHEADS Heres the reason, DocTors say! E\'ERYBODY knows what they mean : : 3 those wretched blotches and eruptions! 7! 475.9 Meters. “ MAL 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—Syncopated Stlhousttes. 3:20—Address by the Prince of Wales, rebroadcast from London. 3:35—Columbia Artists’ Recital. 4:00—"Primer for Town Farmers.” 4:10—Asbury Park Orchestra. 4:30-—Ben and Helen. 4:45—Bert Lown's Orchestra. 5:00—Bill Schudt’s “Going to Press"— John E. Daly, dramatic editor. “Combatting Illicit Narcotic Drug Traffic,” by Representative Fish of New York. 5:30—Roy Atwell's Inn. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star. 6:00—Time and program resume. :02—Kate Smith, crooner. 6:15—Park Central Orchestra. | 6:30—The Answer Man. | 6:35—Roland Gaver, xylophonist. | —Daddy and Rollo. 00—Arthur Pryor's Band. 5—Barbershop Quartet. 30- -Rhythm_ Choristers. 45—PFrank W. Young, planist. :00-—-The Fast Freight. 30—Arabesque. :00—Personalities, with Evelyn Hoey, musical comedy star. :15—Symphonic_Interlude. 30—The Polishers, with Scrappy Lambert and Dick Robertson. Columbia_ Concert, featuring Eleanor Reynolds, contralto. Washington's Mu 1 Art QGal lery -Harvey T. Townsen tenor Wil Osborne's Orchesira, St. Moritz Orchestr Aun Leaf at the orgun. Weather report. Early Program Tomorrow. 1008 —Morning Moods. 30a--Columbla Mixed Quartet. 45a—Morning Minstrels. 00u—Opening the Morning Mall 30a—"Your Gurden,” by Dr. shall A. Howe. :45a-—Beauty talk. :00a—Memorial _day | Channing Pollock. 30a—The Biscuit Bakers. 9:45a—Chatting with Ida Balley Allen. 00a—Paul Tremaine’s Orchestra. 15a—Fashion talk. 30a—Columbia Revue. 00m-—Park Central Orchestra. :30-—Savoy-Plaza Orchestra, :00—Dale Wimbrow. 15—Columbia Artists’ Recital. | 45—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 30—The Three Doctors. | 2:45—Rhythm Ramblers. 3:00—Melody Magic. | 3:30—Rhythm Kings 4:00 to 4:30—Asbury Park Orchestra. 228.9 Meters. | WOL 1.310 Kilocycles. 3:00-—Good-Afternoon program 3:30—Dee Shannon, impersonator. 3:45—Dance tunes. 4:15—Talk by Louis Rothschild. direc- tor, Better Business Bureau. | 4:30—Alvin Thaden. entertainer, | 4:45—Organ melodies. | 5:00—"Tuberculosis Protection,” Dr. Frank W. Ballou, intendent of public schools. 5:15—March of Music. 5:30—One-Time Opportunities, , 6:00—Dinner_music. | 6:15—Edith Reed's Entertainers, 6:30—The Aerial Columnist. 6:45—"A European Vacation,” by 8. H. Cooper. 7:00—Magazine program. 7:15—"The St. Augustine Elk Car- | nival,” by Judge Houston. 5:15 | 9:45 Mar- program by 20—News flashes. 0—Sylvia Lent, violinist. 5—"Under Southern Skies." 0 to 9:00—"Cavalleria Rusticana.” { under direction of Estelle Went- worth, Early Program Tomorrow. 7:008—Musical Clock. 8:00a—Birthds 3 4 0 05a—Musical Clock. Peggy Clark. 10:15a—Bob Hamilton, organist. 10:45a—Tuneful Tit-Bits, 11:00a—Parents’ Forum. 11:15a—Modern melodies, 11:45a—The Traveler. 12:00m-—Harold M. Dudley, 12:15—Shirley Erns | 12:30 to 1:00—Naval Hospital request program. > d . of trouble within. Everybody knows what they come from. And so do you! In nearly every case they mean that your system is not functioning properly unclean condition inside your body is showing itself in your skin! . that an You have probably been neglecting this condition—taking now a cathartic, now a pill, as the need arose. But you can’t go on like that! Your body won't stand such abuse. gentler, more natural method . . . 2 method designed to give you permanent relief. Fortunately, such a method is at hand. Prominent physicians throughout the world have discovered and endorsed it. And the best part is that You must adopt. a .l4and patier for children. by | super- | ; POISONS THAT SPREAD from sluggi skin break out, Our commonest ills arise from intestinal neglect, doctors say. D €, Folks Behind The Microphone WEDNESDAY BY THE RADIO EDITOR. ENNETT LARSON abandoned the megaphone for the micro- phone. Back in 1927, when broadcasting was just donning| ‘long pants, Larson was yel master of a Salt Lake City high school During that time he led a pep rally | broadcasi. and was subsequently offered | |an_announcerial position. | | "During the intervening years, aside | from completing his high school edu cation and follow- ing u college study course, he has been affiliated with broadcasting and now is production man of several big programs heard over N. B. C. net- works. He came from S8alt Lake City to New York | late in 1929, At the beginning of 1931 Larson re- created the broad- | castingrole of | “Uncle Ben," under which he ' broa: Bennett Larson, CASL & opular pro- gram_for children in Salt Lake City. In the New York | program Larson and Jimmie McCallion, | 12-year-old radio star, broadcast songs | The program | is known as the Jolly Junkeleers. Larson was born in Sall Lake City | March 15, 1909, making him only 22| yewrs of wge. yet lie appears older and has & colorful buckground in music and | radio program building. At 7 he slarted | sludylug the plano, at 13 the bassoon | &nd wt 16 he ook vocal lessons. He has & high baritone voice. His radio career Col,UMmA stations will put on the | alr June 5 a description of the | finals of the British open golf championship, direct from _Carnousie, | Scotland. Bernard Darwin, British golf expert, will describe the play. His voice will cross the Atlantic via short waves. | ORTON DOWNEY, radio tenor, | will not use his theme song, | “Wabash Moon,” when he begins | his new dally sponsored series over Co- | lumbia. “Carolina Moon” will be used instead. Downey sang ‘‘Wabash Moon” | | nearly 400 times in his 350 unsponsored | | broadcasts. . . . Anxious radio listeners | | kept four telephone operators at the | Columbia headquarters the other day during the broadcast of the song of the nightingale from England. The un- { familiar chirping of this bird led many fans to believe something had gone wrong either with their receivers pr the | transmitter. | wr 7 2054 Meters, | WISV 160 Riiocyeies. } | 3:00—Station finshes, 3:30—Sunshine hour. | | | | | 4:30—Children’s program. 5:00—8cience and History. 5:15—Along Route 50. 6:00—Musical_interlude, | 6:15—Sports flashes. 6:30—News flashes. 7:00—Abilio Martin's Orchestra. 7:28—Time signal. 7:30—Miss Reba De Save, soprano. 7:45—Full Gospel Tabernacle R-vival | Service. | 9:00—Mabel Owens, soprano. 9:15—Don Whitman, crooner. 9:30—WJSV Players. | 10:00-—Harmony Songsters, | 10:30—Hit or Miss Sisters, | 10:45—The Blue Guitarist. 11:00—John Slaughte:’s Orchestra. 12:00—Weather report. y Program Tomorrow. 9:05a—Weather forecast and Grand- 's Clock. 9:40a—Hints to Housewives, 10:00a—Cheap Cuts of Beef. 10:30a—Talk on Children. 11:00a—8acred Hour. 12:00m—Correct time. | 12:03--David Martin and Anna Meeks. 12:15—Talk by H. B. Derr, 12:45—Farm new:. | 1:30-0ld King Tut | | 2:45—Esther P. Blair 4:00—Chevy Chase High School Or- chestra. | S And here’s the simple, sensible way to correct them . . . a2 method that strikes at their chief underlying cause—INTESTINAL FATIGUE! it is not a medicine at all, but a simple fresh food that you eat like any other food, three times a day! Made a regular part of your diet, this food— , fresh yeast—softens the waste masses that clog your system in Intestinal Fatigue. It stimulates natural secretions. And at the same time it actually strengthens and “tones” the weakened | begau at 17, | les:‘ir;es pollute the blood and make the MAY 27, 1931. T i ee State. Tourist Association, the Free State | Free State in no way slackened. More Visitors to Fr ’mmn' organization, in & speech at|ing the past four ;’nn the Visitors to the Irish Free State have the Tecent annusl meeting lnmnuhu:. | traffic had increased by 50,000 been increasing yearly, according to | He declared that, nof anding ad- | or 16 per cent. Within three verse weather conditions in 1930, the | trafic from Great Britain President T. J. W. Kenney of the Irish | impatug given to tourist traffic in the ! increased by over 20,000, or 14 PULLMANS FIT NS NEWEST AND LA’ FOR ROYALTY h b TYPE $20,000 COACH —SPECIAL 3-DAY EXCURSIONS— i FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ATLANTIC CITY—NEW YORK 8 Hours Via New Castle Ferry And Brooklyn—10 Hours 5.50 $6.50 Round Trip i Round Trip Washington to Atlantic City and New York (Daily) 8:00 A.M. and 6 P.M. Porter Service on Each Bus UNITED BUS TERMINAL 1202 Pa. Ave. N.W. CENTRAL UNION BUS TERMINAL 1203 Pa. Ave. Met. 6704 Reservations and Information—NAtional 9711-9712 WASHINGTON, VA. AND MD. COACH CO. 1206 Pa. Ave. NNW. Met. 6643 i PIANOS TO LOAN —= to Reliable === Families - LS - « — We have a large number of Grands, Players and Uprights, both new and used instruments, which we will place in homes in Washington and vicinity. They may be used until we need them—which will be for an indefinite time, and you are free to enjoy the piano to the fullest. We have received a large number of pianos from two of our branches, and are placing this surplus stock of instruments in our warerooms here in Washington. Instead of per- mitting this stock to depreciate, we are ready to take the loss now—and have priced these instruments at greatly reduced figures, and any one con- templating the purchase of a piano in the next few months cannot afford to miss this rtunity. All pianos included in this group which are not sold outright will be placed in the homes of families who are interested in own- ing a piano in the immediate future and for the valuable advertising we will e by having gocd families use them. We reserve the right to select the homes in which these pianos are to be placed. Positively No Charge for Anything There are absolutely no storage, cartage or rental charges of any kind. You must call at the store to file your request. There is no red tape—no strings attached to this offer. # CHAS. M. STIEFF, Inc. Open Evenings 1340 G St. N.W. (Copyrieht. 1031, by L. C. Gorsuch.) Eating Yeast %« Clears the Skin & EAT IT daily — plain or in water (hotor cold), or any way you like; ? ; FRESH YEAST is Nature’s best way of correcting Intestinal Fatigue. v cleansed and furified, your blood clears up and telltale complexion blemishes fade away! So why go on trying to hide pimples? Why keep covering them up with powder, cream and rouge? Why all the fuss and bother— when it's so simple to correct their chief underlying cause? But you must start! Just get a supply of Fleischmann’s Yeast at any grocery store, restaurant or soda fountain today, and eat it regularly, three cakes a day—a cake before each meal, or between meals and at bedtime; Just eat it plain or dissolved in a third of a glass of water (hot or cold), in milk or fruit | juices, or any other way you like. Every cake of Fleischmann’s fresh Yeast, you know, is rich in' three indispensable health-giviag itamins—vitamins B, G, and D. it 3 cakes a Ja]l muscles of your sluggish intestinal tract. Thus your body is helped in throwing off its daily accumulation of wastes. No longer do poisons circulate throughout your system: Your appetite picks up . . . digestion responds ... you are less susceptible to headaches and colds. You feel worlds better in every wayl And when your system has been