DISTINCTIVE
DADIO)
PROGRAMS
On Your Radio
“FRIENDSHIP
TOWN"
FRIDAY, 9:00 P. M., EST.
NBC Coast to Coast Network
Vaseline
U. 8, PAT, OFF,
nEG. U.
PREPARATIONS
-_—
COUNT VON LUCKNER
Count von Luckner, noted Germ
Bea raider, who spins yarns of the
seven seas in the radio series “Ad
venturing with Count von Luckner.’
Will Show How Crop
Estimates Are Made
Crop Reporting Board Will
Take Listeners Behind
the Scenes,
Listeners will be taken behind the
scenes to hear an explanation of how
the government Crop Reporting
Board prepares the estimat
and livestock production which fits
members announce re in the
National Farm and Hon
WW. F Ca ler, chai
board, speaks In
period of the Nati
Home Hour on Tue
Callender will
how the Board anal
lected from 300.000
from this ma
monthly estimat
sidered the
world,
a of cron
The Future
will present ti
broadcast
Home Ho
featuring
Farmers will bear their
gpecial monthly program on Mon
dan, January 11, and on Si
January 10, there will be a broad
of the monthly program by the Na
tional Grange,
"~ » »
Thirty-two measures of music writ
ten during the closing announce
ment of the National Farm and Home
Hour, Is the speed record of Harry
Kogen, director of the Homesteaders
orchestra. As the announcer began,
Kogen became aware of the fact that
two of his violinists did not have the
music for the “Homesteaders' Waltz,
the closing theme number
wrote and finished It In the nick of
time,
Kogen
Simpson to Speak
on Farm Measures
John A. Rimpson, president of the
Farmers’ Educational and Co-opera-
tive Union, speaking in the National
Farm and Home Hour Wednesday,
January 20, will explain “What Con.
gress Will Do for the Farmers," His
talk will be on the various farm meas
ures then pending in congress and
thelr chance for becoming laws, Pro
grams of the Farmers’ Union are
broadcast in the National Farm and
Home Hour on the third Wednesda;
of each month,
Metropolitan Opera
Will Be Broadcast
Metropolitan opern went on the
alr for the first time Christmas Day,
ft was announced by M. H. Ayles-
worth, president of the National
Broadcasting Company. A weekly
series of Saturday afternoon broad
casts from the Metropolitan stage
will make portions of scheduled per-
formances regularly available to mu
sic lovers here and abroad,
a
ate
designed
s psgocia-
tion, and ballt under the supervision of the
National Fine Arts commission and the National
Capital Park and Planning commission. Such a
memorial, set In so large an area, isolated by
the river from the life o ie city yet easily
accessible, will be unique,
Analostan Island lies due of the White
flouse, between the Francis Scott Key bridge
and the new Washington Memorial bridge, with.
in the territorial | 1
bia. In its ]
and its heavy g
picturesque area et h |
mained undeveloped, The lan jzea slowly on
the northern end and sharply southern,
some 50 feet, to a w inriging
toward
Arlington, the Lincoln memorial and the lower
reaches of the Potomac. the north the
Key bridge, with the towers of Georgetown unl
versity beyond, provides nn interesting and
pleasing feature; toward the west are the slopes
of Arlington: toward the east, a tongue of
wooded land beyond a small bay, now filled In,
cuts off completely the Industrial plants which
line the waterfront of Georgetown. The Island
gives an impression of wild country peculiarly
appropriate as a sctting for a memorial to
Roosevelt,
The Roosevelt Memorial association wns
founded Immediately after Roosevelt's death In
January, 1010, and raised a fund of $£1.750,000
by popular subscription and In 1020 secured a
charter from congress. Its aims are, first, to
erect a suitable monumental memorial to Theo.
dore Roosevelt In Washington; second, to estab
lish and maintain a memorial park in Oyster
Bay, N. Y.; and, third, to perpetuate Colonel
Roosevelt's memory by spreading the knowledge
of his character and career,
* The purchase of Analostan island is the first
step In accomplishing the first aim,
In fulfillment of the second aim, 85 acres of
land were purchased in the town of Oyster
Boy and a memorial park has been completed
at a cost of $650,000. It was formally dedicated
on May, 80, 1028, and is now in use. The sum of
£200,000 has been set aside for perpetual
maintenance, The further sum of $25,000
has been set aside for the perpetual care
of Roosevelt's grave In Young's Memorial ceme-
tery In Oyster Bay.
1. Theodore Roosevelt, author, naturalist, ex.
plorer, soldier and President of the United States,
2. Analostan island in Washington, D. C.
Proposed cite of a national Roosevelt memorial,
it is in the Potomac river between the Francis
Scott Key Memorial bridge and the Washington
Memorial bridge. In the upper left corner of
the picture may be seen the Washington monu.
ment and in the center at the top the Linccin
memorial.
3. A lookout point on Analcstan island with a
view across Little Run to the Virginia shore.
4. The Roosevelt Memorial obelisk in Marias
pass on the Continental Divide in Montana,
8. The New York Roosevelt memorial, a part
of the American Museum of Natural History in
New York city.
“°
©
a
Gathered
Tox ions in
centering about
lished at Roosevel museum
for its exhibition,
arranged, cover Roosevell's entire career.
ished, also at Roosevelt H
library of research and a bureas
tion for students, writers,
chronologically
phie
ten
about
relating
life t conta ns, furthermore,
0.000 pictures, and countless clip
ns extensive newspaper files. Every eff
been made to obtain material that Is eritics
loosevelt and his policies or adverse to them,
as well as material in their favor,
4. A Roosevelt motion picture library has
been established, the first blographical motion
pleture library in the world, Negative and poal-
tive films relating to Roosevelt's career and
photographed on four continents have been col
lected and assembled in ten productions,
5. The collected works of Theodore Roosevelt
have been prepared for publication In a limited
edition and an inexpensive popular edition and
published through regular commercial channels,
6. Numerous special publications have been is.
gued, Including a collection of Roosevelt's war.
time editorials, an account of his life as a ranch.
man in North Dakota, and a book of selections
from his writings for use In schools,
7: For seven years an employee of the asso.
elation has been engaged in sorting, arranging,
and ealendaring the Roosevelt correspondence in
the Library of Congress for the benefit of future
historians,
8. Established Roosevelt” awards for distin.
guished public service in fields associated espe-
cially with Roosevelt's career. These fields are:
Admistration of public office; development of
public and international law ; promotion of indus.
trial peace; conservation of natural resources;
promotion of gocial Justice; the study of natural
history ; promotion of outdoor life; promotion of
the national defense; the field of American liter-
ature: the field of International affairs; the ex.
pression of the ploneer virtues; the leadership
of i
FL opt aha .
and is to
On the solid
will be cut the following
OF NEW YORK MEMORIA
ROOSEVELT. A great *
America, in energy and fo
our fathers, In defense of the rights of the people,
HEODOR]
oye
2
the youth of
s, in the faith of
in the love and conservation of nature and of the
best In life and in man,
*he man himself will be visvalized In the
heroie equestrian statue to stand on a
granite pedestal thirty feet in front of the
archway. It ls to come from the studio of
the famous sculptor, James BE. Fraser, The
figure is to be In the hunting garb of the west,
and mounted on a horse of the type Roosevell
usually rode, especially when he was on his
North Dakota ranch,
On elther side of the horse and on foot will
be the figure of a gun bearer; one a native
African, the other a North American Indian.
These ficures typify his deep interest in two
aboriginal peoples, members of which accom.
panied him =o often in his hunting both in the
New World and the Old,
Four men who in character suggested the
fdeals of Roosevelt, and whom he greatly ad-
mired are represented in statues of herole size
which are to cap the four classic columns of the
facade. They are Daniel Boone, John James
Audubon, George Rogers Clark and Meriwether
Lewis,
In niches on either side of the entrance arch
will be the sculptured figures of two typical
gpecimens or American big game, the buffalo
and the bear. The bear was chosen to typify
courage and strength ; the bisen, romance, hadi.
hood’ and endurance, outstanding characteris
tics of Roose
(® vy Westarn Newspaper Union.)
Innovation May Not Be
Always for the Best
“Everything that is modern is not
ly better
fashioned thi
used to love,’
» good old-
nothers
i . Schwab
at Carnegie Tech, ‘1 think we are
too prone to discard old things for
new, without first ding out if the
innovations are better,
aged to pre-
SORE THROAT
IVE minutes after you
on
Musterole your throat should begin
to feel less sore! Continue the treatment
once every hour for five hours and
you'll be astonished at the re f.
ents ning i nat Vy. Musterod
gets action because it is 2 “counter
irritant” - just a salve—it pene
trates and st fates blo reulatic
and | elt 5t
Used by
mended by doctors and nurses.
To Mothers—Musterole is also
ade in milder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chile
dren's Musterole.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Removes Dandrol Stops Hair Falling]
imparts Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair
be wz % wt Dis Et
=
BABEL 277 11inoes Chere. Wis
FLORESTON SHAMPOO =
eonnection with Parker's Elnir
Bair soft and fluffy 1 ’
gists. Hiscox Chemnsonl Works, Patchogue, N
cents by
Learned Men Poor Spellers
¢ .
130] i {er
Denver Mother
Tells Story
Nature controls all
the functions of our
digestive organs ex-
cept one, We have
control over that,
and it’s the function
that causes the most
trouble,
See that your chil
dren form regular bowel habits, and
at the first sign of bad breath, coated
tongue, billousness or constipation,
give them a little California Fig
Syrup. It regulates the bowels and
stomach and gives these organs tone
and strength so they continue to act
as Nature intends them to. It helps
bulld up and strengthen pale, listless,
underweight children, Children love
its rich, fruity taste and it's purely
vegetable, so you can give it as often
as your child's appetite lags or he
seems feverish, cross or fretful,
Leading physicians have endorsed
it for 50 years, and its overwhelming
sales record of over four million bot.
tiles a year shows how mothers de
pend on it. A Western mother, Mrs,
R. W. Stewart, 4112 Raritan St,
Denver, Colorado, says: “Raymond
was terribly pulled down by consti-
pation, He got weak, fretful and
crosg, had no appetite or energy and
food seemed to sour In his stomach.
California Fig Syrup had him romp
ing and playing again In just a few
days, und soon he was back to nor
mal weight, looking better than he
had looked in months”
Protect your child from imitations
of California Fig Syrup. The mark
of the genuine is the word “Cali
fornia” on the carton.
bl ssn
WEL IT AR A,
W. N. Uy BALTIMORE, NO. 2-1932.