Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1932, Page 21

BUMAS' BIRTHDAY -0 BE OBSERVED 130th Anniversary of Great French Novelist Will Be WRC Feature. HE 130th anniversary of the birth of Alexandre Dumas, celebrated | rench novelist. will be ob- served today in a special pro- gram over WRC and other N. B. C. stations. “The Three Musketeers mous of Dumas' works, material for the program. Dramatic scenes will be presentéd from the | romantic life_of d'Artagnan and his companions. These include the meeting of d'Artagnan and the three musketeers, two duels and a touch of court politi as played by the master schemer, | Richelieu | % 1so will join its associates in | ing two foreign programs, | Paris and the other from Germany. The Paris broadcast will feature a talk on the Lausanne Con- ference by Pierre Etienne Flandin, for- mer French minister of finance. From Germany will come a portion of the eleventh annual German Singer Asso- ciation festival at Frankfort-on-Main. Young Tenor to Sing. Donald Ncvis, youthful California tenor, card in & special recital from 6:05 to 6 I beri’s “Ave Ma Softly Light of Day.’ “The Hills of Home” and other old favorites Fourteen popular melodies make up | the program of Rubinoff and his or- chestra. Harry Ric soloist_on this program 1 “The irth of the Blues The Day We Said ‘T Do H. Leopold will ofter t ular and old time Revue. “Rain, Rain in My Soul.” Vincent R tennis star, will share honors with Willie and Eugene | Howard of musical comedy fame, as guests on the Highlights program to- | night over WMAL and sssoclated Co- lumbia stations. Richards will analvze the coming Davis Cup challenge round. Beethoven's famous “Egmont” over- ture and Haydn's phony In G will be featured i Lewisohn Stadium concert of the New York Phil- harmonic Society Orchestra. The or- chestra_also will play the symphonic poem, “The Island of the Dead.” 0Osgood Perkins in Play. Osgood Perkins, star of the stage and screen who created the stage role of the hard-boiled editor in “The Front will have the leading part in nd D dramatic | portray a young Co- lonial officer in an episode in the life | of Benedict Arnold “Death Says It ¢ Heywood imbia The playlet conce; h " most fa- will furnish and Spitalny and his orchestra uneful sympesium of pop- ts during the Life- fons range from " to “Got South " a fanta be presented laboratory at s the appre- patient who aracter and finds toresting fellow ad his orchestra | n of the hits the Parade of Harris, con- I ts d to b is afte other musical by the Mary- mmy Harbison, | NEW POWER INCREASES SHOW TREND OVER'U. S. “Experimental” Grants to Thirteen st Attempt to Improve Service. Evidence that the trend in this country, as in Europe, is toward higher Pow to enabl: broadcasting stations better to serve their terri es, was furnished ast week when the Federal Radio Commission made per- its grants of ‘“‘experimental” s to a group of 13 sta- f the stations are on Ca- . from which 500 watts ma: is now pre- ions Made as Broadcasters of a sim: nature like fashion ac- may be E i vidual merits of the ng to made par- v ce. whose 890 kilocycles watts on 580 manent, and WJAR, P! 500 watts das on nt r grants were as fol- Bangor, Me.. 500 wat Pa., 1,000 watts day- tington, W. Va.. 500 Sirmingham, ami Beach, WTJR. _Jackson, daytime: WOI. Ames, Jowa, 5,000 waits , Chicago, 1.000 watts Sundays daytime; KFYR, Bismark, N 2500 watts daytime: KFYR and KFEL, Denver, 500 watts. DEVICE WILL SOUND N. B. C RADIO CHIMES Anroicer noashioniy to Pres Button Hereafter and Right Notes Are Automatic; Struck. lows: WLBZ WLBW, Ol City time: WSAZ. Hu watts Ala, Fla., Tenn,, 100 watts 1,000 W 50 wa July 23.—The day of operated chimes is over studios. Hereafter an 11 do the job. there will be elim- notes that often ma- terialized when the announcer failed to at the N. B electrical device hit the three-note xylophone used to ! roduce the chimes in the proper se- | ~ right force. The new devic + development of Capt. R. H. Ranger, radio engineer, notcd for his work cn the electric or- gan and in facsimile radio transmis- or with t' is press a ! “rings” them into the TELEVISION JiJST STARTED Radio Estimates Development Like- 1y to Take 20 Years. Although television has “incalculable possibilities,” its emergence from the laboratory on a popular scale may take the better part of two decades, Orrin E. Dunlap. Jr., radio editor of the New York Times, indicates in his new book, “The Outlook for Television.” In recent radio talk, Mr. D fed this opinion by stating that ™ one should expect that vision will be perfect and performing all that it will eventually By that time, he added, it will just be getting under way. In the same bcok. however, Dr. Lee De Forest, the father of medern broadcasting and inventor of th> radio tube, predicts t wit] the next 10 years television will be in the homes of most of the well-to-do families in the larger American cities. ! problem fact | questionnzire Newcomers to Radio Reach Pinnacle of Fame Rapidly STARRED IN rorufl BROADCAST SERIES OVER NATION-WIDE NETWORKS. ELLE FORBES CUTTER (left), soprano, whe established a reputation as an opera singer in Germany before joining Columbia. Her recitals are carried In the center is Jame Vance, former Northwestern University co-ed. who sings “blues” numbers with Paul Whiteman's Orchestra on N. B. C. Ulita Togerson (right), Who came to radio from Sweden via Hollywood to star in the “Famous Love” series on N. B. C. by WMAL. Behind the THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Microphone BY THE RADIO EDITOR. DJO! following closc upon the! Chicago conventions, which demonstrated once more A | the importance of radio in poli- tics, found radio legislation liter- ally shunted aside as being of secondary importance. Only a handful of bills were enacted into law out of nearly two score intro- | duced in the House and Senate during the first session of the Seventy-second Congress. Yet radio found itself growing in stature in the eyes of the men who make the Nation’s laws. Undoubtedly the most important g broadcasting today is the proposed new scale of copy- | right license fees which the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers wants to levy as of September 1. Where | stations now pay an aggregate of inearly $1000.000 for “the kind permi: n of the copyright owners,” the society proposes to keep that income and in addition would impose a fee of 5 per cent of gross on the income of all stations using its copyrighted works. Objecting strenuously to this tax, the broadcasters carried their fight to Congres: where they secured the npathetic ear of Chairman Sirovich of New York. head of the House Committee on Patents, in charge of copyright legislation, as well as the support of other legislators. A bill de- signed to curb the allegedly ex- cessive demand of the composers —a demand that would take up to $5,000,000 a year out of radio—- | has been pending in Congress, bu® has been held up by more pressing legislation and by the illness of | Representative Sirovich. | The mere existence of this bill, | however, served to enable the broadcasters to do some bargain- | ing with the composers, and the | bill will still be alive when the | Congress reconvenes next Decem- ber. In the meantime, the broad- | asters are parleying with the American Society through com—’ mittees. Whether the 5 per cent| fee will actually become effective next September 1 remains to be decided at these parleys. DD to the neighborhood loud speaker nuisance, cause of that malady called “radio in- somnia,” a new complication—the police radio nuisance. Not that any citiZens are complaining | against the use of radio by police in their eternal vigilance against | criminals, but some good people | are decidedly irked at having police squad cars stop in front of | their homes or under their apart- | ment windows in the wee hours of the morning while their radios are blaring forth their loud mas- culine monotones. At least one bitter complaint on that score has been lodged with the Federal Radio Commission But the commission’s experts say | nothing can be done about it except locally. As in the case of squawking neighborhood radios, it is a matter solely within the local jurisdiction. Against the ordinary loud speaker nuisance, many cities have passed ordi- nances. Police radios, it is sug- gested, can be silenced or toned down upon appeals to the police themselves. On the whole, the system of police radio, now established in about 60 large and small cities of the United States, is working out cxcellently. A Radio Commission circulated among them recently, asking for reports and comments on a typical month, April, 1932, elicited some interest- ing responses. Replies from 50 cities using | catur, TIL. | URNMENT of Congress,| WJAR, Providence; WTAG, Wor- WRC cester, and WCSH, Portland. All of these stations are at present members of the N. B. C.-WEAF| network, but the special net will | have no relation to their national | chain membership. 3 The new network, which prob. ably will bear the name of the New England Broadcasting Sys- tem, will be keyed for its programs from WTIC and WEEI, whose re- spective managers, Paul W. Mor- ency and Charles E. Burton, were the maving spirits in its forma- tion. The network will be directly competitive with the Yankee Net- work, headed by John Shepard, 3d, of Boston, which consists of the following stations: WNAC and WAAE, Boston; WEAN and WPRO, | Providence; WORC, Worcester; | WDRC, Hartford; WICO, Bridge- port; WNBH, New Bedford; WLBZ, Bangor, and WFEA, Man- chester, N. H ! Various other independent re- gional networks have been oper- ating for some time. Perhaps the most important outside New Eng- | land is the Don Lee System, which consists of KHJ, Los Angeles; KFRC, San Francisco: KGB. San Diego; KMJ, Fresno; KDB, Santa Barbara; KWG. Stockton; KFBK, Sacramento, and KERN, Bakers- fleld. In Indiana there is the Curtis Radiocasting System, which links WKBF, Indianapolis; WGBF, Evansville; WBOW, Terre Haute: WCMA, Culver, and WJBL. De- In the State of Wash- ington there the Northwest Broadcasting tem, comprising KJR. Seattle; KGA. Spokane, and KEX, Portland, Ore The national networks aiso are divided into regional groups,| which are sometimes offered as a | special unit. Notable is the Dixie network of Columbia Broadcasting System, consisting of 25 Southern stations. C. B. S. also links the Yankee and Don Lee systems into its national hook-ups. | KILLS THREE AND SELF Machinist Wipes Out Family in Philadelphia Home. PHILADELPHIA, July 23 Apolinar Sostena. a machinist, his wife and sons, Paul, 6 Raymond. 4. in their home in the northeastern part of the city vesterday and then ended his own life with a| bullet. The wif: and children had been | stabbed to death. Sostena had been out of employment for some time. BUILDING NEW WISV Workmen Expected to Complete Studio by About October 1. Atop & knoll alongside the recently | completed George Washington Memo- rial Highway. overlooking the Potomac River and Washingto, the new 10.000- watt_transmitter and studio house of | WJSV. Alexandria. Va.. recently leased by the Columbia Broadcacting System, is being_built | Now silent, the station returns to the ¢ air about October 1. A Colonial motif | in ng with the plans for beauti- | yi acaington is being followed in | erecting the new plant. | | ART JARRETT WITH N. B. C.| | Tenor Returns to Air, but Changes to Chain Company. | | NEW YORK. July 23 ().—Art Jar- | rett, tenor, is back on the air, but not | |en the chain over which he started | network broadcasting. He has moved |from C. B. 8. to N B..C. o Although Jarrett is a native of 8:30 to 9:00 PM—Advnt ] ’Bmklyn, it was the City of Chicago | which really saw the start of his ca- | reer. Besides his vocalizations, Jar- | | rett plays six musical instruments. 5 | { | I | | 1940 tele- | radio-equipped police cars showed | that 155.856 cnlls"»lvere a??wergdl during that month, resulting in| an american counter) part of the Ger- 12,676 arrests. The amount Of|man Blattnerphone, simple steel tape | | property recovered was reported recording and repreducing device with | valued at $386.953. | which certain European broadcasters | It took the police cars. getting |are building up “libraries” of momen- | radio reports from headquarters, | tous radio broadcasts for repetition at T avitige of 1 mileutc 20 jmut. di.s jni the introduction ex- | | Soonds to answerfeach calljiacs | boricd snollyior s Ocvice Knawn as iy | 4 | telegraphone. Instead of using steel cording to the survey. Some of |tape, the telegraphone simply uses | I the replies disclosed that, in order magnetized wire to preserve sound .m- | o avoid listening-in by criminals | pulses of an unusually wide tonal range. {on the short waves used by police, | — — . {code was used, but in most cases | Quintet's Time Changed. it was discarded as unnecesary. A| .. g of th 6o af | icruxsmg cars be equipped With | proadcast by WRC titis afternoon at light transmitters to afford two- |3:45 o'clock instead of 3:15, the time ‘way communication so that the of the initial broadcast last Sunday. | policemen might talk back and |The program will be made up princi- | i forth with headquarters. | pally of request numbers. ! et | * ok K % 7 d; | HE marked American trend| NC.;“ éms:ag::: ‘Setl:IParkar. ward linking groups of sta- B! oS Mankest Sand 5 : . Torortd have been joined to the’ net- {tions as regional broadcasting | work brcadeasting Seth Parker's latest | ‘networks. for the purpose o1 contribution to redio—"“The Country | serving the wants and interes:s Doctor.” lof a particular section of the | country, is evidenced again in the | formation of another New Eng- land network. It is scheduled to . & | U. S. Vies With Germans. | Back With Amos 'n’ Andy. Bl}l H?y. '*‘,’,’“dsfl"““ burr has been | 0 | missing from the daily “Amos 'n’ Andy” | be launched August 1. and will | preadcasts for two weeks, is back on e | consist of the following stations: | job again after a vacation at Lake | WTIC, Hartford; WEEI, Boston; 'Louise, Banfl and Alaska. - Today on (All programs scheduled for Eastern Standard Time.) 315.6 Meters. 950 Kilocyeles. 7:00a—Melody hcur. 8:00a—Children’s hour. 9:00a—Gordon String Quartet. 9:30a—Southland Sketches. 10:00a—Neapolitan Days. 10:30a—Maj. Bowes' “Family.” 11:30a—The Silver Flute. 12:60m—Biblical Drama 12:30—Great composers. 1:15-1:30 P.M Advt National Jubilee Singers Sponsored by L D. BUTLER (Pierc e-Arrow_Studebaker. ki Rich_Male Voices Bringing You Stirring Negro Spirituals and_Folk Songs ALSO LUCLLE PIERCE FERGUSON oncert Planist 30—Moonshine and_Honeysuckle. 00—Wayne Kirg's Orchestra. 2:30—National Sunday Forum. 00—Jane Froman. 15—Vee Lawnhurst, pianist 30—Rebroadcast from France—Ad- dress by Pierre E. Flandin, for- mer minister of finance. 45—National Brass Quintet 00—Rebroadcast from Germany— Song festival 30—"Pop” Concert 5:00—National Catholic hour 30—Paul Whiteman's Orchestra. 00—Base Ball Scores. 05—Donald Novis. tenor. 30— Three Musketeers,” sketch 00—Rubinoff's Orchestra. 00—"Our Govcrnment,’ Lawrence. 5—Album of Familiar Music. 45—Lifetime Revue 00—Goldman Band. 15—Correct Tim 16—L'Heure E:quise 45—Sunday at Seth Parker’s. finute News 17—Emerson Gill's Oxchestra. 45—Mood Orlental. 00—Teddy Black's Orchestra. 30—Weather forecast. 31 to 12:00—Adelphia Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 30a—Tower Health Exercises. 00a—Happy Jack :15a—Morning Devotions. by David 1 1 35 L :15a—Top o' the Morning. 30a—Flying Fingers. :45a—Food prcgram. 30a—Hints to_housewives, 45a—Sonata Recital 00a—Morning Melodists. 15a—Racio Household Institute. 30a—United States Navy Band. 00a—The Electric Circle. 15a—On Wings of Song. 00m—Harold Stokes’ Orchestra. 30—National Ferm and Home Hour. 30—The Revolving Stag 30—Woman's Radio Review. 00—"Pop"” Concert 30—Tommy “Vatkins’ Orchestra. 45—The Lady Next Door. 4:00—Edith Wallack. soprano. 4:15—Paul Whiteman's Rhythm Boys. 4:30—Swanee Serenaders. 5:00—Waldor{-Astoria Orchestra. 5:30—Drifting and Dreaming. 475.9 Meters. Wi‘lAL 630 Kilocycles. 9:00a—Madison Singers. 0a—New World Salon Orchestra. 10°00a—Duets Julia Mahoney and Charles Carlile. 10:30a— Voice of St. Louis. 11:15a—Watch Tower Scrvice. 11:30a—The Street Singer. 11:45a—Emery Deutsch’s Orchestra. 12:15—The Four Clubmen. 12:30—Community Center Recital. 1:00—Thirty Minute Men. 1:30—C. A. J. Parmentier, organist. 2:00—Symphonic_Hour. 3:00—Cathedral Hour. 4:00—Evenson| ington Cathedral. 5:00—Ballad Hour. 5:30—Roses and Drums. 6:00—"The World's Business,” by Dr. Julius Klein. 6:15—Chicago Knights. 6:45—Theo Karle, tenor. 7.00—William Vincent “Hall, baritone, and orchestra 7:30—Lewisohn Stadium Concert. 10 10 10 11 11 12 12 1 2 3 3 3 | The Brigntest Scot on Sunday Nightt | | “PENNZOIL PARADE l Exclusive Distributors | Southern Wholesalers, Tne. | | | 1519 L St. NW. District 3422 9:00—High Lights, with Willie and Eugene Howard, Vincent Rich- ards and Jack Denny’s Crches- tra. 9:30—Columbia Dramatic Laboratory. 10:00—The Gauchos. 10:30—Ozzie Nelson’s Orchestra. 11:00—Gus Arnheim’s Orchestra. 1:30—California Melodies. 12:00—Weather report. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00n—Little Jack Little. 8:152—G§psy Music Makers. 8:30a—The Merrymakers. 9:00a—"Opening the Morning’s Mail.” 9:30a—Sweet and Hot. 9-45a—Madison Singers. 10:00a—Morning Moods. 10:30a—Academy of Medicine Program. 10:45a—Ben Alley, tenor. 11:00a—Ted Brewer’s Qrchestra, 11:30a—Columbia Revue. 12:00m—George Halil's Or. 12:30—Madison String Ei 12:55—8pecia] Feature. 1:00—C. A. J. Parmentier. organist. 1:30—Songs by Elizabeth Barthell. 1:45—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 2:00—Edna Wallace Hopper. 2.30—The Captivators. 9°45—Four Eaton Boys. 3:00—Frank Westphal's Orchestra. 3:30—Columbia Artist Recital. 3:45—5-:11 by Brig. Gen. L. R. Gignil- St stra. emble. dramatic Service from Wash- | 1932—PART TWO. TRADOBOARD 8 ' O BEFALED SN Many Considered for Place After Saltzman Quits. Choice Limited. JULY 24, BY MARTIN CODEL. ONG rumored and never defi- nitely denied, the resignation of Maj. Gen. Charles McKinley Saltzman as & member of the Federal Radio Commission rep- resenting the fourth zone of Middle Western States did not surprise those who follow the destinies of American radio. Already a large field of candi- dates for the successorship has cropped up. The appointment may be made by President Hoover within the next few weeks. Congress having adjourned so that Senate ratification of a new appoint- ment must be held in abeyance, Presi- dent Hoover must make W recess ap- pointment to fill the posi. Gen. Saltz- man’s term was to have expired Feb- ruary, 1936, which is the term the new appointee will receive. Under the radio law the appointec must bc a Repub- lican and he must come from Indiana, Illinols, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas or Missouri. Baldwin Mentioned. Most prominently mentioned for the nd the man who is believed to bear an indorsement to Pre t ver by Gen. Saltzman himself —is James W. Baldwin, an_Indianan. now secretary to the Radio Commission. An efficient and _popular secretary who came to the Commission from the De- | partment of Justic. he is a law gradu- ate who is not actively seeking the | position but who may stand an excel- lent chance to get the promotion unles the post is awarded as a political plum !'in this campaign year. It is recalled that President Coolidge the Radio 4:00—Romance. 4:30—Warren Sweeney. pianist 4:43—Tommy Christian’s Orchestra. 5:.00—Reis and Dunn 5°15—Science Service program. 5:30 “Skippy.” ’ WOL 282 Meters. 1.310 Kilocycles. 9:55a—Police Bulletins. | 10:00a—8onia_Paviova | 10:15a—Fred Henricson, pianist 10:30a—Angelo Trio. 10:458—Organ Reveries 11:00—Services of the Nev York Ave- nue Presbyterian Church. 15—The Kreisler Violin. 29— Birthdays :30—In Funnyland. :00—Concert Music. 15—Crazy Crystal Quartet. 30—Maryland Collegians 00—Jimmy Harbison. pianist. 15—Capital Serenaders= 30 to 2:45—Bible Training School. Early Program Tomotrow. :00a—Musical Clock. 00a—Birthdays. :05a—Musical Clock 55a—Police Eulletins 00a—The Peanut Vendors. —Modern Melodies. 0.45a—Novelettes 00a—Dance Tunes. 45a—Festival of Music. | 2:00m—Sunshirfe Trio. ! 12:30 to 1:00—The Cavaliers. 00—Sports Hour. 45—8ongs by Leontine Gallahorn. 4:00—Children's Program. 5:00—Paul Gable. organist. 5:30—The “X" Quartet. predecessor, from the secretaryship of the Commission to a commissionership. Mr. Pickard later resigned to become a vice president of the Columbia Broad- casting System Others mentioned for the post in- clude Harold D. Hayes. Department of Commerce radio supervisor at Chicago; Frank W. Elliott, formerly manager of WHO-WOC, Des Moines-Davenport, at one time president of the National As- publican nominee for Congress from the Davenport district: Harry Shaw. owner of WMT. Waterloo, Iowa, now president of the National Association of Broadeasters; Wiliiam S. Hedges, manager of WMAQ. Chicago, now operated by the National Broadcasting Co.. but 50 per cent owned by the Chicago Daily News. Edgar Bill, opera- tor of WMBD, Peoria, Il Robert D. Heinl, Washington newspaper spondent specializing in radio for the last seven or eight years, whose home State is Iowa, and Duke M. Patrick Indiana. now general Radio Commission. Mr. Patrick. hold 2 a post that pays ell as a com issionership, is not himself an activc candidate. Others Disqualified. Mentdied also are Willlam D. Ter- rell, racio chief of the Department | Commerce, whose radio division is abo to be merged into the Radio Commis- sion. and C. M. Jansky, Jr., former Uni- versity of Minnesota professor. now a radio consulting engineer in Washing- ton, who once was appoliiited by Pr dent Coolidge to the fourt P H B ibut failed of confirmation by the Sen- Major Radio Features | |2t iiier which President-ciect Tioover ppcx;;z;a Saltzman. But both are dis- | qualified under the radio I ir. Te SPEECHES. eIl being a resident of Virg: counsel of th in th being a “The World's Business,” by Dr. Julms‘ cond zone and Mr. Jansky | Kiein, WMAL. 6:00. Democrat. | CLASSICAL. — . | Symphonic Hour, WMAL, 2:00: Lew-| it E | ;sahn Stadium Concert, WMAL, | PROMOTIONS PLANNED 30. R — ] VARIETY. Two Dental Corps Officers Recom- Wayne King's Orchestra, WRC, 2:00; | Rubinoff’s Orchestra. WRC, 7:00: | mended by Board. William Vincent Hall and Freddie | Ljeut. Comdr. Alexander G. Lyle Richiall (‘)‘zcmln. WMAL, 7:00; | Dental Corps, U. 8. N.. who was given o 1'«"' WMAL, 9:00; Califor- | the Congressional Medal of Honcr for nia Melodies, WMAL, 11:30. services with the Marine Corps in | DRAMA. France, has been recommended for a Moonshine and Honeysuckle, WRC, | Yancement to the rank of commander 1:30; “Roses and Drums,” WMAL, | by a naval selection board He is 5:30] now under orders for duty et he Naval Hospital here. The board also recommen Lieut. Comdr. Thomas 1 mpsell Dental Corps. a native of Lurav. Va be advanced to the rank of commander. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 12:3¢—Clyde Doerr's Saxophone Octet | —WJZ. WBAL, KDKA and VHA] ed that s w K 1:30—The Foame! chestra— ; Herble Kay's Or- . hestre a2 WBAL, WHAM| Four U. §. Priests Elevated. 2:00—Picadilly Circus: music and| SORRENTO. Itelr. Jul sketches—WJZ, WBAL, WGAR | Bernard J. Mahoney. B and WHAM. | Falls. S. Dak. teday re 2:30—Highlanders’ Military Band— ; nouncement that four | WJZ. WBAL, WLW. WMAQ and | diocese have been | w5, prelates. | 4:00—Sabbath Reveries. featuring Dr.| They are Rev. J. M Brady Charles L. Goodell — WJZ, | S. Dak.; Rev. F. P. Grapig. Milbank | WBAL, WLW and WSM | Dak.; Rev. Williem S. O'Meara, Wate 6:00—"Sing & New Song”: vocal and | town. S. Dak. and Rev. A. C. Helm | instrumental solos—WJZ, WBZ, | brecht. Hoven. 8. Dak WBAL, WHAM and WTAM 5 6:30—Commodores, male quartet — WJZ, WBAL and WJR. 7:15—Chautauqua Choral Society— WIZ WEAL, KDKA, WLW and JR. _B:00—Melodies, Betsy Ayres, Mixed | | Quartet and Orchestra—WJZ, | WBZ, WBZA. WHAM, WJR, | KDKA and KYW. 9:15—Old Singing Master: program of old songs—WJZ, WBAL, WBZ, | WHAM and KDKA. | “The Spoken Death.” mystery drema—WJz, WBAL, KDKA and WHAM. | | 10:45—Frank Masters' Orchestra, dance | music—WJZ, WBAL, KDKA, i WGAR and WJR 11:00—William Stoess and His Flying | [ Dutchmen—WJzZ, WLW, WBZ § and WGAR. FEEL "ROTTEN?" CLOGGED CCLON takes the pel made Mitchell, S | 10:00— » e For 624 glorious days in the CANADIAN ROCKIES 5 Ask ‘for it by mame. zed—Keeps Fresh Till Used “FRUIT ACID LAXATIVE DRINK” ||l 25¢ in Sterilized New Bottles i Lake Wapta, Yoho Vallgy and Emerald Lake. Motor along a top-of-the-world sky- line. Visit thrilling Johnston Canyon, Mor- aine Lake, Valleyof the Ten Peaks, Kicking Horse Pass, the Great Divide. Climb, ride, dance—at romantic hotels, and chals | bungalow camps—with two whole days at Chateau Lake Louise. It's all described in | "6 Glorious Days in the Canadian Rock- | ies.”Nomatter what you had thought of do- ing—don’t, until you've seen that folder. Special 30-Day Round Trip in con- nection with tour—Washington to Banfi—$95. For Season—$108.70 { (Return limit Oct. 31.) See_vour nearest travel a-ent.or Cavadian Pacific at 11th & New York Ave. N.W., Washingten. D. C. $1.00 $1.01 Chicken. ith Mash- Chickes ONE DINNER. TWO. DINNERS. Balf of Meats, Full- Fried Golden Brown. d Pelatoes and _ Re: resh Vegeta Eol d_Butter, a Orienta. Coffer. $1.01 (2 DINNERS) TOMORROW ONLY 11 AM. to 10 P.M. Refrigerated Air—Free Olinsied ha 1336 G Street e Salad. Delicious @nd Brewster Transport Co.(Gray Line) Ask for All-Expense Conducted Tours-GOING Canyon —Caifornia: or Yellowstone—C wayi of Glacier National —M1. Rainicr—alee Alisks. RETURNING —Lake Louise and Banfl, promoted Sam Pickard. Gen. Saltzman’s | LAKE LOUISE, | GANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS | ARMY ORDERS Each of the following Veterinary Corps officers is relieved from- the sta- tion after his name and assigned August 25 to the Army Medical Center here for instruction: Maj. Seth C. Dildine, Fort Des Moines, Iowa; Maj. Charles 8. Williams, Fort Reno, Okla Lieut. Wesley W. Bertz, Fort Riley, Kans. transferred from the Philippines to Fort Riley, Kans. Lieut. Prancis E. Cothran, Engineers, from Carnegie_Institute, Pittsburgh, to University of Caiifornia for instruction. Lieut. Walter K. Wilson, jr. Engi- neers, from Fort Benning. Ga., to Uni- versity of California instruction. | Maj. James Kirk, Ordnance, from ! Maxwell Field. Ala., to Army Industrial College here for instruction. Ma). Lee S. Tillotson, judge advocate general's department, from 3d Corps | Area, Baltimore, to office of judge ad- | vocate general { _ Lieut. Frederic B. Westervelt, Medical | Corpe, from Fort Adams, R. I. August |25 to Army Medical School here for | instruction. Lieuts. Alonzo R. Dawson. Theodore | L. Finley and Lester E. Judd, Medical Corps, from Walter Reed Hospital to Army Medical Center for instruction Lieut. Joseph A. Holly, Infantry. Fort | Benning, Ga.. to Infantry School for | duty as an instructor. | Capt. George H. Rarey, Infantry, Fort Benning, to Infantry School as an instructor. TWO CHILDREN KILLED ,Hikin: Family Struck by Auto, Parents Going to Hospital. | wr DELLS. Wis. Jul s ren_hitch hiking Cleveland to Minne- by an automobile the piodding group ¥ | their parent: | apolis were kil { which ran into | meer here late yesterda The dead arc Eliott. 4-year-old son | of 'Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas. and | Gloria. 15 months old, who was being | wheeled along the pavement in a bab, | buggy | Mrs. Thomas suffered fractures of legs and Mr. Thomas was hurt They are in a hospital at i | both internally Baraboo. |~ Thomas s mily had v left | o family was struck by an a le diiven by J. J. Kaiser of W. { cansin Dells, who swerved his car into |a ditch in_trying to avoid them. He | was hurt slightly. | mobi STEAMSHIPS. sociation of Broadcasters and now Re- | | 10 the WEST INDIES AND THE CARIBBEAN Trom New York every Week 10 Days pobes 595 1l Davs g A% SIS 15 DAYS g, S175 17 Davs 5170 18 Davs 5160 20 Davs p, A%, 5200 Havana, Jamaica, Colombla, Panama Canal, Costa Rica. Guatemala, Honduras. No passports required. TO CALIFORNIA mery 1o ueeks—$200 one way L o8 A Unmrep_Frurr Company | 7 @ Circle Voyage | OF THE MIGHTY Capt. Roy E. Craig, Cavalry, has been 513 BOATS ARE CHOSEN . FOR OLYMPIC MEET New Orleans and Los Angeles En- tries Named to Represent United States. By the Associnted Press LONG BEACH, Calif, July 23.--The Star boat Jupiter of New Orleans and the. six-meter sloop Gallant of Los An- geles will represent the United States in thelr respective elasses in the 1933 lympics Gilbert Gray skippered the Jupiter to victpry in a series of four races off Long Beach, finishing yesierday with 16 points, one more than Edwin Thorne of Yale University, who repre= sented the Long Island Star fleet. Thorne scored 5 points in the mist, The remaining three boats finished as follows: Zoa (Edwin Fink, Long Beach, Calif.), 14. Nomad. F. C. Da= 10, and the Majeila, Great Lakes), 5 owned by Don Dougias, became the Yankee six-meter sloop representative by sailing the course alone yesterday when its only opponent was withdrawn in protest to an Olym- pic Committee ruling. Cyril Tobin of San Francicco, owner of the Naiad, re- fused to enter the fourth and -final race when the committee ordered. the first race resailed on Tobin's protest the Gallant had foul°d the Naiad. The Naiad had Jren two of the four reces. TEAM i ‘The Gallant CEE LR E R R R R A nearby Vacation ata NEW NOVA SCOTIA Quaint little Evangeline Land mds in vacation comforts! t Yarmouth is the new LAKE- SIDE INN. THE PINES at Digby, has a superb golf course, tennis courts, open-air swimming pool, and bungalows in among sweet-scented firs. In the Grand Pré country, at Kentville, is the commodious CORNWALLIS INN. In Halifax, is the LORD NELSON (operated by Lord Nel:on Hotel Co.). Dominion Atlantic Railway trains, includ- ing the “Flying Bluenose™, meet you at Yarmouth or Dighy, and carry you comfortably and speedily through picturesque d ancient hamlets. sieamer at Saint John CANADIAN PaciFic Hotais DomiNioN ATLANTIC RAiLWAY and D C o Atlantic Railwzy Bostor Write for All- Expense Tours Book—None Bettams WRRRRRRRRR R RN NN howrs by liner—to @ GULF OF ST. LA® | FROM MONTREAL AUGUST | b 23--10 DAYS A pleasure cruise in land locked salt waters, with the v sunshine and tonic air of the No: —NEWFOUNDLAND—PRINCE EDWARD ISLA rth. to GASPE D -—THE SAGUENAY and other fascinating poris Ask covr travel bureau or write CMRKE STEAMSHIP COMPANY,LTD 19 WS Domirion Square Blds.. Montrea GOV'T EM THIS TRIP ONLY two and a half davs away from work!Leave office noon Thursday; rail to Philadelphia, thence large ocean liner of MERCHANTS & MINERs LINE for Boston, due Saturday 7 a.m. No hotel bills! Returning, ship leaves Boston late Saturdav, due Philadelphia 7 a. ». Monday —breakfast on ship; train to Washington. You lose half day from office Thursday, all day Friday, half day Sat- urday, half Monday — two and 2 half days in all! How clse can you pack so much into so little time away from your work? Plenty to do on shipboard— on the MERCHANTS & MINERS Line—bridge parties, deck games, afternoon teas, music dancing—health, rest, recrea- tion in cool, bracing salt-air. Qutside roomy cabins—dancing— deck games—unusual shareexcur- sions. Canadian funds accepted. MADE TO ORDER FOR YOU W& PLOYEES/ Only 2} days absent from work, yet you get -- two days and four nights on ocean - nearly 1,000 miles at sea— one whole day in Boston! All for $3588 from Washington and re- turn,including ten meals, regular berth on steamer. SUGGESTION NO. 2 Same as above to Boston; return, however, 0n MERCHANTS & MINERS' Baltimore ship, due Baltimore Tues- day 7 4. m—train to Washington, + hour. This requires additional half day from off ce. Fare same—S$;35.58. SUGGESTION NO. 3 Wonderful nineday cruise requiring only six days absence from office. Sail from Baltimore Friday 6 ». . for Savannah and Jacksonville. Op- portunity to visic St. Augustine or enjoy surf g at Jacksonville Beach. Due Balto. second Sunday, 7 4. Fare from Balto. only $33. Above rips every week. Consule our Travel Bureau and Ticket Office for full details of these, and other cruises; Baltimore to Miami, Boston, etc. All fares are grearly reduced. Economical All-Expense Tours. Illus. folders. MERCHANTS & MINERS LINE Travel Bureau and Ticket Office, 1416 H St,, N. W., Washington.