Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1933, Page 7

1 <’ AR TlAV;:) | Information Reservations for all aisline destinations EASTERN AIR Street, N.W. (National 7161) Btop worrying about reduced in- comes and bills. Let us loan you JI $300 or less to consolidate all | your obligations. Repayable in small monthly payments in ac- J} cordance with your reduced in- come. Our plan_is ‘confidental and we give one-day service, PUBLIC SMALL LOAN COMPANY 7 Harlow Avenue Rosslyn, Va. Phone: West 2443. Claren. 1131 i CASH for any EMERGENCY or other helpful purpose You may obtain a loan of $300 er less on our monthly repay- ment plan. The service is dig- nifled, economical and courte- ous. All transactions completed i one day. Phone—Shepherd Maryland Personal i Bankers 8165 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring | No- way | out / for these keys until you unlatch them yourself. . . with a flip of your finger @ Locked-in loops protect your individual | 1f you lose the whole Key-’ T-lner. | Key Return Service safeguards | . sends it back without cost to ynu. | Cutaway flap looks smarter . . . prevents dog-ears . . . preserves flat shape. Buxton KEY-TAINERS | MEADACHE —Why wait for slow- d.uoolving tablets to act? | gives such quick rellel from - neunlglc. rheumatic or peiodic pains as Capudine because l It 1 tiquid and 1ta ingredients are | dissolved. Your system can | oty them at once. Why Wait for & ‘ soiid remedy to dissolve? Capudine’s action 1s immediate, delight | | | i Use Liquid INSTANT SAFE RELIEF! Nothing you ever tried acts | TOES Zike Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads. Put one on and enjoy instant, safe relief Srom corns, sore toes. No strap) other; norisk of acid burn ori “They stop the cause—shoe pres @oothe and heal. Used with the & Medicated Disks, included in eve hese thin, protective !)lds quickly and mafely remove corns. Sold everywhere. VA Scholls Zmo paaL My Complexnon | was Very Poor” | writes a Resinol user 1 “Pimples and blackheads cov- ered my face and neck. I had been advised to try Resinol Soapand Ointment. ButIhad tried 80 many other things without l:“tll I was dis- gusted with everything. A friend urged me to try Resinol Ointment. In an ly short time the improvement ‘was so great I could h.rdly believe my own eyes." SAMPLE FREE with a copy of booklet on Skin Treatment, Write e Resinol, Dept. 17, Baltimore, Md. | resume of world news, | daily at 5:45 pm. by WMAL SHIl FAREWELL ON WMAL TONIGHT Viscount’s Talk to Follow Conferences With Roose- velt on World Affairs. Viscount Kikujiro Ishii's farewell ad- | dress to America before sailing for Lon- don as Japans representative at the ‘World Economic and Monetary Confer- ence will be broadcast tonight by WMAL and other N. B. C. “blue” net- work stations. Viscount Ishii has been in Washing- ton conferring with President Roosevelt on world affairs. His radio broadcast | is scheduled from 9:15 to 9:30 o'clock. Geoffrey O’Hara's musicll setting of | william Hanley Drummond’s “Wreck of the Julie Plante” will be sung by Everett Marshall, baritone, during his program with Al Mitchell's Orchestra from 6:15 to 6:30. Marshall also will Song,” from Youman's The orchestra will con- | tribute “When Day e, ypsy Fiddlers” and "me'll Never Get Up to Heaven That Way.” C. of C. Clvic Talk. The Chamber of ‘Commerce civic talk at 8 o'clock will be presented by George C. Gillingham. He will discuss the Georgetown Boys' Club. This pro- gram and a recital by Frank Young, pianist, are among the broadcasts origi- nating in WMAL's own studios. Phil Harris, singer and leader of the Cocoanut Grove Orchestra in Lon An- geles, will be the guest star on the Hol- 1lywood-on-the-Air program to be broad- cast tonight at 11 o'clock by WRC and associated N. B. C. stations. Chic Chandler and Helen Mack also will take part in this presentation. “L'Amour Tzigane,” a composition by Harry Horlick, will be featured by his Gypsies during their weekly concert from 8 to 8:30. Frank Parker, tenor soloist on this program, will sing “Love Song of the Nile.” Music Federation Program. From its own studios, WRC will hrM cast _the weekly program arranged by the District Federation of Music Clubs, and another of the series of sacred con- certs to be given by the quartet of thé ‘Washington Hebrew Congregation. Operetta and musical comedy selec- | tions make up the program of the Col- umbia Symphony Orchestra, to be heard from 9:45 to 10:15 over WJSV and af- filiated Columbia stations. Works of Lehar, Herbert and Balfe will be fea- tured. William O'Neal, tenor, has included in his program at 10:15, “Gypsy Fid- dlers,” and “Hiawahta’s Lullaby.” Fred- die Rich’s Orchestra will accompany him. Ruth Walker, pianist, and the Win- stead Trio, will contribute to the pro- gram of WOL. In addition there will be a dinner concert and a recorded pro- gram of Victor Herbert selections. WARNED TO ECONOMIZE French Parliament Threatened by Taxpayers’ Meetings. PARIS, May 29 (#).—Parliament was warned today to balance the budget and a)me‘qox;,omm vmr: a threat of “sanc- " by scores of taxpayers' meetings throughout France. Vast numbers of merchants closed their establishments for three hours in a national strike. Resolutions were adopted declaring that taxpayers would send their tax notices to their deputies if the totals were greater than last year's. Thousands of police, mounted and afoot, surrounded the Chamber of Dep- uties in Paris, as well as a meeting hall used by participants in the protest. In- tervening streets were heavily patroled. Major Radio Features | CLASSICAL. Coolumbll Symphony Orchestra, WISV, DRAMA. Goldbergs, WRC, wd5; “Neighbors, WRC, 9:30. VARIETY. Harry Reser's Eskimos, WMAL, 7:00 Singin’ Sam, WJSV, 7:00; Phil Cook, WMAL, 7:45; lery Horlick’s G eles, WRC, 8:00; The Country Club, WJSV, 9:00; Hollywood on the Afr, WRC, 11:00. DANCE MUBSIC. is’ Orchestra, WJSV, Nelson's Orchestra, Ted Lew! Ozzie 11:45, HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 5:45—"Today's News,” by Lowell Thomas—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WABC, WHK, WMAQ, KDKA, WLW and WRVA. 8:30—Melody Moments; Josef Paster- nak’s Orchestra—WJZ, WBAL, WLW, WHAM and KDKA. The Dial Lo, I | Stations Hunl in Wllhmlwn l@luhrly, 10:30; WJsvV, WMAQ = .. Flashes jrom The Evening Star, @ is broadcast Overcome Acid Slomach' The stomach often becomes sour when we eat rich foods, drink unwisely, smoke too much and keep late hours. This uncom- fortable acid condition is promptly and safely corrected with pure Gra- bham Milk of Magnes: Sweetens your stomach and makes you feel like yourself again. Also acts as a mild laxative. Guaranteed highest quality and purity. Get.the. gener- ous 50c pint size for 3¢ taday at Peoples Drug Stores. | GRAHAM MILK o1 MAGNESIA = l o Today on (ARl programs nwuug %s‘mnw inge C 315.6 Meters, 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—Winters and Weber, Sean duo. 0—Ray Heatherton, bariton: 5—Lady Next Door. 00—Whispering Banjos. 5—Austin Strong, playwright. 00—Waldorf Astoria Orchestra. 15—Aunt Sue and Polly. 5:30—Richard Himber's Ensemble. 45—The Goldbergs. 7:00—District Federation of Muslc | Clubs. 7:15—Weather Forecast. 16—Oahu Serenade 30—Festival of Music. 5—Wardman Concert Ensemble. 8:00—Harry Horlick's Gypsies. 8:30 P.M. Griffith-Consumers Company Presents the Quartet of the Washington Hebrew Congregation In another of a series of programs featuring representative Washington Choirs. e Manhattan Monday Revue Presented by MANHATTAN LAUNDRY CORP. Home of Net Bag Laundering and Guaranteed Dry Cleaning 9:30—"Neighbors,” drama. 10:00—Last-minute news. 10:02—Herb Gordon’s Orchestra. 10:30—David McWilliams’ Bu.nd. 11:00—Hollywood on the Air. 11:30 to 12:00—Richard Cole and his Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:30a—Rise and Shine. 00a—Richard Liebert, organist. 0a—Morning Glee Club. 5a—Harding Sisters. 0a—Morning De 5a—Florenda Trio. 0a—Cheerio. 9:15a—Morning Parade. 30a—Fashion news. 5a—Morning Parade. 0a—Drama, “Lest We Forget.” )a—Johnny Marvin, tenor. 5a—The Harmonians. —Palais d'or Orchestra. 0m—Classic Varieties. servation Camp at Fort Sheri- Tea Dansante. GS—ThE Lady Next Door. 0—American Legion Memorial Day Program. 4:30—Schirmer and Schmitt. 4:45—Nursery Rhymes. 5:00—Waldorf Astoria Orchestra with Mme. Alda. 5:15—Aunt Sue and Polly. 5:30—Two for One. 4759 Meters. WMAL 630 Kilocycles. 3: oo—l:;dm Gulld , presenting “Trag- Races of the Turf,” by Clem McCarthy. 5:15—Hawailan Melody Boys. 5:30—Health and Happiness. 5:45—Flashes From The Evenl.n' Star, by Howlrd P. Balley. 6:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 6:15—Al mtchells Orchestra and Everett Marshall, baritone. Aavt, | the Radio d Time and are subject to notice.) at the organ. 9:00—The Irish Philosopher. 9:10—Musical Interlude. 9:15—“Farewell to Americs count Kikujiro Ishii. 9:30—The Hour Glass, Early Program Tomorrow. 5a—Early Risers’ Program. 7:00a—WMAL Breakfast Club. 9:00a—Gene Stewart, organist. 9;30a—"Today's Children.” 9:45a—Singing_Strings. 10:15a—Genia Fonariova, soprano. 10:30a—Rhythm Ramblers. 11:00a—Vic and Sade. 11:15a—Pollock and Lawnhurst. 11:30a—Rex Battle's Ensemble. 12:00m—Weather Reports. 12 D—Nathmnl Farm and Home Hour. :30—Emory Daugherty’s Orchestra. 2:00—Jimmy Harbison, pianist. b S—Amencan Legion Auxiliary Pro- 2: SD—R«BIflD ‘Troubadou: 2:45—Memorial Day R-IC& from Bel- mont Park. 3:45—Dance M.i ters. 4:30—Anson erk! Orchestra. 4:45—Musical Interlude. 5:00—Mary Junkin, soprano. 5:15—Teddy B! Orchestr 5:30—Health and Happiness. 7 2084 Meters. WJS‘ 1,460 Kl:oeyclcl. 3:00—Frank Westphal's Orchestra. 0—Columbia Artist Recital. 3 3:55—Virginia News. 4 OD—Anlmll Stories, by Don Lang. 2 rchestra. 6:15—Air Adventures of Jimmy Allen. 6:30—Dolf Martin’s Orchestra. 6:45—Boake Carter. 7:00—Singin’ Sam. 7:15-7:30 BIEITE Male Quartet Peaturing Edward Steffe, Baritone 7:30—Studio feature. 7:45—Fray and Bragglottl. 0—Rhythm Rhapsody. 0—An Evening in Paris. 9:00—Country Club. 9:30—"The Human slde of the News,” by Edwin C. Hi 9:45—Columbia Symp)mny Orchestra. 10:15—William O’Neal, tenor. 10:30—Ted Lewis’ Orchestra. 11:00—Leon Belasco's Orchestra. 11:30—Globe Trotter. 11:45 to 12:00—Ozzie Nelson and His Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:00a—Elder Michaux. —Madison_Singers. elody Berade. a—Voice of Experience. | 1 12:00m—Columbia Miniatures. Powder. .. cleans teeth as nothing else can Doubly Efficient At HERE is nothing known that will clean and polish teeth so quickly and leave them so gleamingly white—as POWDER. That is why your dentist, when cleaning your teeth, as you know— always uses powder. Asitis only the powder part of any dentifrice that cleans, a dentifrice that is ALL POWDER just naturally cleans best. Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder is ALL POWDER—1009% cleans- ing properties. This is more than twice the cleansing properties of tooth pastes. Dull Teeth Become White Dentists everywhere recommend Dr. Lyon’s ‘Tooth Powder, because— teeth simply cannot remain dull and film coated when it is used. 1t cleans off all stains and tartar, and polishes the teeth in a harmless Dr.LYON'S Only Half The Cost and practical way that leaves them sparkling—many shades whiter. No Grit—No Pumice Free from all grit' or pumice, Dr. Lyon’s cannot possibly scratch, or injure the softest enamel, as years of constant use have shown. Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powderkeeps your teeth REALLY CLEAN and clean teeth mean—firm, healthy gums, free- dom from pyorrhea and the least pos- sible tooth decay. Lasts Longer —Costs Less Once youuse Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder, you will never be satisfied to use anything else. It leaves yourteethfeelingsomuch cleaner, your mouth so ' refreshed, and your breath 80 sweet and pure. Dr. Lyon’s is not only doubly efficient, but i% costs only half as much to use. Even a small packe age ladts twice as long a9 a tube of tooth paste, TooTH :.POWDER 4:15—Dancing 4:30—Warren s'eeney. planist. WOL 228.9 Meters 1,310 Kilocycles, 3:00—Variety Hour. 3:55—The 'Book Man. 4:00—Children’s program. 5:00—Something for Every One. 5:58—Base ball scores, 6:00—Dinner concert. 6:15—Today in_Sports. 6:20—Weather Forecast. 6:30—Radio Realities. 6:45—The Winstead Trio. T M—"Shldows and Dusk,” by Alan ’I:ls——‘l‘glvlc Problems,” by Sylvan ng. 7:20—News Spotlight. 7:30—Ruth Walker, planist. 7:45—Victor Herbert Reminiscences. 8:00—WOL Varieties. 8:30 to 9:00—Orchestral Gems. Early Program Tomorrow. 00a—Musical Clock. 10: 11 Do-——flenuty mes, by ‘Bertha Park- ll:nst—symphonlc Pictures, 3 4:00—Orchestral P‘org!l ~Me-Nots. 4:20—Memorial Day Talk. 4:30—Hot Tunes. S‘Do—-somethlng for !very One. THREE SHIPS ENDANGERED NEAR “SEA GRAVEYARD” By the Assoclated Press. SAN PEDRO, Calif., Mey 29.—Onl, minor damage may result from whal appeared for a time as a ible major sea disaster near Point Hondo, notor- lous as a “graveyard” for in the Eastern Pacific. SOS calls sent three Coast Guard vessels speeding to the assistance of the Nippon Maru last night, only to find the Japanese oil tanker begchl‘d safely on a small island a half mile off Point Hondo. ‘The other two boats momentarily in danger were the Chehalis and the J. D. Stetson, lumber schooners, which col- lided. Best available reports said that the Stetson proceeded on its course while the Chehalis was beached about 4 miles below Point Conception which is perhaps 15 miles from the place where the Japanese ship went ashore. ‘The agent for the operators of the | Chehulls learned that the beached boat was in no dn.nger | Rain Floods San Jnm SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, May 29 (). —Four inches of rain fell within about two hours yesterday, flooding streets, stalling hundreds of automobiles and stopping street cars. The fire depart- ment spent much of the afternooh opening cluned drains to carry off the REPLACE BOARDING WITH DAY SCHOOLS Interior Department An- nounces New Policy Regard- ing Federal Institutions. ‘The Interior Department is plan-| ning to substitute Federal day schools | and public school facilities for some of its Federal boarding schools. ‘With the announcement of this new policy, there were listed boarding schools in half a dozen States that are | “scheduled for suspension or mainte- nance on a skeleton basis for the school year 1933-34." They were: The Salem Indian School, Chemawa, Oreg.; the Mount Pleasant School, Mount Pleasant, Mich.; the Rapid City Indian School, Rapid City, 8. Dak.; the Genoa Indian School, Genoa, Nebr.; the Hayward Indian School, Hayward, Wis.; the Theodore Roosevelt School, Fort Apache, Arizona. ‘Will Reduce Others. “Other schools,” the department add- ed, “including Haskell Institute, Law- rence, Kans,, are to be sharply reduced in numbers and limited to training of a type not available to Indians on the reservations. “The pupils to be eliminated from these schools next year will be taken care of in local day schools or public schools, the Federal Government pay- ing tuition in public schools for Indian cl'll,i‘l,dd-rm of one-fourth or more Indian “The is as by no means emlvely?‘method of finan- chluvl.n: buz:mp-notamk:xlne more whole- Muuuom'l facilities for Indian |boys and girls and for building up Indian family and community life.” Affects 50,000 Indians. The department predicted that *in the school term beginning next Fall from four to five thousand of the 22,000 children formerly attending Federal boarding schools will be in at- tendance at local day schools or public schools.” “This means,” it said, “that consid- erably over 50,000 Indian children will be attending public schools—most of | them with whites.” 12 Die in Chinese Panic. SHANGHAIL, May 329 () —Twelve Chinese were killed and 20 injured in a panic last night in a Chinese theater. The lights in the theater went off as the result of a fire next door. A7V SCOUT INVITED ON BYRD'S NEXT POLAR EXPEDITION/ Paul Siple Returns Home From Ex- tensive Tour of Europe and Asia. By the Associated Press. NEW. YORK, May 29.—Upon his re- turn today from an extensive tour of Europe and Asia, Paul A. Siple, Boy Scout aide to Admiral Richard E. Byrd, on the South Pole expedition ln-l’ll- 30, said today he had been invited to accompany Byrd on his next expedition, which he expected to start next Fall. Siple, whose home is in Erie, Pa., spent several weeks in Russis, traveling through the Ukrane to Odessa. He vis- ited several countries in Asia Minor be- fore going-to Palestine. ‘While abroad he met a number of in- ternational leaders of the Boy Scout movement, including Lord Baden Powell, chief Scout of the world. NO NEED of DIAPER RASH THIS NEW DIAPER is lighter . less bulky . has no hems. Made of a new, porous weave that allows free circulation of air . assures thorough rinsing prevents chafing . launders easily See Curity Layettecloth Diapers at WOODWARD & LOTHROP 'I’HIS 1S A i | GREAT SMOKE! THERE ARE NO LANSBURGH & BRO. PALAIS ROYAL TRICKS IN CAMELS IT°S THE TOBACC THAT COUNTS! | The Biggest News Since Fresh Gas. . That Good Gulf Gasoline S i LF stations from Maine to Mexico are now offering a motor fuel that surpasses everything thathas gone before. This great fuel is new ih everything but name. It actually gives greater mileage and cuts repair costs—because it lubricates the upper cylinder and valves. The new lubricating Good Gulf Gaso- for modern motors! IS now lubricated! —makes today’s greatest non-premium fuel It lubricates the intake valves, prevents sticking, and forms little or #o carbon! If you want to get more and lower cost miles out of a gallon of gas, #ry the new Good Gulf Gasoline today. It doesn’t cost a penny more. line contains an upper cylinder lubricant made by an exclusive Gulf process. This lubricant—correctly blended with that Good Gulf Gasoline, the famous fresh gas THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE IT'S FRESH—NOW LUBRICATED