Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1924, Page 25

ANDERSON'S $24,700 FUND STILL MYSTERY Man Who Gave Anti-Saloon League Head Sum Not Found in Baltimore. - SPLIT FEE§ ARE EXPLAINED Transferred $4,400 to Repay Him- self, Says Dry Chief. By tho Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 25.—William . Anderson, state superintendent of fhe Anti-Saloon League of New York, today faced continuance of cross- examination by Assistant District At- torney Pecora, who is prosecuting him on an indictment charging third- degree forgery. Cross-examination yesterday brought from Anderson testimony ‘that he had recelved fram a mysterious benefac- tor about $25,000. He said he loaned the league $24.700 of this amount, ‘which is Involved in extortion and srand larceny indictments’ pending against him. “John T. King." a real estate oper- ator, address unknown, Anderson said, introduced himself late in 1912 in the Baltimore offices Teague of Maryland, After attempt to -induce him to e ;l job guaranteeing him $10,000 a year,” Auderson declared, “King, because he liked my kind of @ darn fool an believed In the prohibition cause,” in- vested his own money for the account ©of the leaguc head and accumulated the sum of about $25.000. Describing his relations with O. Bertsall Phillips, league fund solici- tor, whose accusations form the basis of ‘the forgery indictment, Anderson contradicted Phillips’ testimony that he had beon engaged with the under- standing that he would have to spilt his aunual commissions in excess of $10,000 with the league head. Admits Sum Transterred. This arrangement. the defendant asscrted, was made in Juue, 1918, and w He admit- tutlle aki ta league's books from Phillips’ salary to Phillips' expense account $4.400, Tepresenting his share of the “split commissions in 1920. Further guestioning brought the admission that the $4.400 had been transferred to his personal account ith the league, because, Lie said, the league owed him $24,700 he had ad- vanced in purchasing publicity and futhering the cause of prohibition, Despite a volley of objections from defense counsel and on orders from Bupreme Court Justice Tompkins, he described how he had received the money from King. Anderson said he had not seen XKing since 19 KING IS NOT FOUND. Baltimore Men of Name Deny Dealing With Anderson. BALTIMORE, Md., January Unsuccessful efforts have been made 1o find here the John T. King whom Willlam H. Anderson, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, on trlal for forgery in New York, from whom Mr. Anderson testified he had re- caived about §25,000 in Baltimore in 1812, There are seven men of this name tisted In the city directory, and ail of them denled today ever having had any dealings with Mr. Anderson. Henry S. Dulaney, treasurer of the BMaryland Anti-Saloon League, who Fas held that office since the organ- {zation of the state branch, said he never had heard of John T. King. Willlam F. Cochran. for fifteen vears a member of the Maryland eague headquarters committes and known as a liberal contributor to the dry cause, denied knowledge of John 7. King or of the financial transac- tion mentioned by Mr. Anderson. George W. Crabbe, superintendent of the Maryland League, also pressed ignorance of Mr. Anderson’s mysterious benefactor. SEES WAR MENACE IN TURK-U. S. PACT Gerard, Former Envoy to Berlin, Says America Can Wait Her Views Acceptance. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. January 24.—Rati- fication of the American treaty with Turkey “very prubably may force America into war with Turkey,” James W. Gerard, former ambassador to Germany, declared last night at a mass meeting of the American cum- mittee for the independence of Ar- menia. “We hold,” he said, “that since our 2ationals in Turkey must submit to Turkish Jaw in any event, rejec- tion_of rotification of the treaty by the Senate would neither improve nor damage their position. We hold that rejecticn would give the United States a ‘chance to demard of Turkey evi. dence of real reform in its govern- mental methods and judiclal pro- cedure &s a condition precedent to resuming treaty relations. We be- lleve that rejecticn may very prob- ably result in Letter treatment of our institutions and citizens than ratifi- cation. “We belleve that ratification of this treuly very prohably may force Amer- fea into war with Turkev. It Is the avowed hope of the Turks to secure a loan in America following the rati- feation of the treaty. Should they #ail in that hope, then they would throw «ll caution fo the winds, waich would very probably result in an rmed conflict with us. We necd not fight the Turks any more than we need fight the soviets. to imrose our views upon them. We can well afford to wait until they meet our views.” o Crankless ice-cream freczers that €an be carried in autos are on the market, A CROSLEY RADIOGRAN - B et e e < F ity :: radio receiviag —ll': Grester _eficiency, grea duction. vastly mev efar. ing facilities and grester service to ‘the radio werld, mark the merger of Crosley Manufacturing 0#&:' with The Precision Equipment Coms- peny into_The Crosiey Radlo Cor- tion, Powel Crosley, Jr., Presi- . resdy to “'tuse uction, sasure aasure e lapcy fn the radio quality, quastity, apd o users. nder the Armotrons Fo ‘trade name “Crosl ) factured tent bear the peal parior sarvice, your or white for catalog and ocur book, “Blmplicity of Radlo.” S |standara BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News gnd Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Naval Radio Stat Radle Va. (433 Meterye™ —Live stock reports. ‘Weather bureau report. + feed, crop reports, m.—Dairy m P.m.—Weather WRC—Radio Corporatio ($ov emtion of America : -~—Instruction in code prac- 6 p.m. P AlbionT-—Chlldren's nour, by Peggy 7:45 p.m.—+The 43 Bramb! Page MoK, Etchison, Cxecutive erel Keesolatele Organized Bible Class Plano recital by Mrs. Page Setts s_:’fll son. . Il‘?rotnm: (a) \{eg- Irbtl‘;vl:l”dz:rr"'do (‘(istl\'enhlxfln); (b) faranteil (Hellery: <OWSkD: () 15 P.m.—"The Coast ‘Guard of Shore.” by Ollver M. Maxam, chief of the division of operations of the United States coast guard. 30 D, Concert by the City Club R e direction of Sam P.m.—"The Seething Cauldron at Wl’l’e ington,” by Fr!:flirlc William 9:16 p.m.—Song recital by Ruth Peter, soprano sololst of the Church of the Covenant. Mrs. Howard Blan- dy at the piano. Program: (a) “The Bitterness of Love® (Dunn); (b) “My Shadows" (Samuels); (c) “Still wie dle Nacht” (Bohm). P.m.—"Reradiating _ Recelv- ers” by Dr. C. B. Jolliffe, in charge of tube research of the bureau of s. :55 p.m.—Retransmission of time signals and_ weather reports. 10 p.m.—Song recital by Ruth Peter. soprano soloist of the Church of the Covenant. Mra_Howard 'Blandy at the plano. Peuzram: e Call of Raha” (Ware): (b) “Cradle Song’ (MacFeyden). rket report, bureau report. WCAP—Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Company (460 Meters). Silent. DISTANT STATIONS. All Programs Scheduled for Eastera Standard Time. ork (455 Meters). 3 p.m—Organ recital by Leo RIggs on the Hotel Astor organ. _ 4 p.m.—Recital by Ida Karlyn, so- prano, 5 of s 5:30 p.m.—Closing reports of the New York state department of farms and markets: farm and home reports: closing quotations of the New York Stock ~Exchange; forelgn exchange {quotations; “The Conditions of the Leading Businesses”; Evening Post news. Larger Aspect i 7:30 p.m—Burr McIntosh, the cheer- ful philosopher. S p.m—"From New York to San | Francisco in an Air Mail Plane,” by | Paul Henderson, second assistant post- | master general in charge of air mail. :15 p.m.—Loose-leaf current events. p.m.—Concert by the City Is- land Orchestra of elghteen pleces and fifteen male voices. 9:30 “Work of the New York by Jullus Berg. 9:45 p.m.—Sterling Male Quartet. 10 p.m.—Address by Gen. Charies H. Sherrill. 10:15 p.m.—Sterling Male Quartet. { 1030 p.m.—Paul Specht and his Alamac Hotel Orchestra dance pro- {gram. WJY—New York (405 Meters). 7:30 p.m.—Popular song concert by {Philip Krumhols. 7:45 p.m.—Song concert by Edgar Donnell Publishing Company. | 10 p.m.—Charles D. Isaacson con- cert program. Schenectady (380 Meters). —Produce and stock market ons; news bulletins. p.m.—Children’'s program. 5 p.m.—Health talk. .m.—Musical program by the fonal Biscuit Company Band; vo- 1 and instrumental solos. 10:30 p.m. tlonal Biscuit Company; address, |“Prnducuon of Quallty Biscluit,” by Frederick Beers; vocal solos. WEAF—New York (403 Meters). 4 p.m.—Shirley Portnoir, violinist; Bertha Lescander. pianist. 4:15 p.m.—Suzanne Gallien, French meazo-contraito. 4:30 p.m.—Bertha Lescander, plan- 5 p.m.—Shirley Portnoir, vielin- s 5 p.m.—Roberta Beatty, meszo. prano. l5:15 p.m.—Bertha Lescander, plan- ist 7:30 p.m.— Daily Thornton Fisher. :40 p.m.—W. Glasgow Greene, bass, accompanied by Mrs. Greene. p.m.—"“The Happiness Boys,” Billy Jones and Ernest Hare. 8:30 p.m—"Have Women Improved Politics?” by Mrs. Gifford Pinchot. 8:45 p.m.—W. Glasgow Greene, bass. 9 to 10 p.m.—B. Fischer & Co.'s As- tor Coffee Dance Orchestra. sport talk by Radio Service and Sundries We standardize both the stock we carry and the service we render—so that you can be sure of getting what you want —in the sundry parts or the assembled outfits. And expert advice or soiving your problems. In the development of your you'll find s o Fel help 4o s 3 convenlence. Open Uawl 9 O’clock Rsadio Parlor | 25 Eleventh Street “Forty Feet From F Jos. Kisnast, Manager. assistance fn o WD-12 tul nes, -nte-fi :'Al?- sround insulators, ‘wire, battery and “B” battery. $29.25 Small Paymeat Down—Then $1 a Weel Havilied Cyclo Sales §22 10th St. N.W. Main ests :30 p.m.—Meyer Davis' Bellevue- Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra. KDKA—Pittsburgh (326 Meters). 8 p.m—Concert by the Westing- house Band. 7 p.m.—Organ recital by Luclle Hale, from the Cameo Motion Picture Th',e_l;er. ing'b §:4 8 p. p.m.—Radio Boy Scouts meet- mch-w:l Victor. [X p.m.—Concert program by the Westinghouse Band. WIP—Philndelphla (500 Moters). 3 p.m.—Recital by artist pupils of the Py Oglesby Robson Maughn, contralto; William Clark, tenor: Frank Oglesby, pianist. € p.m.— Weather forecast; dance program by the Jordan Lewlis Or- chestra. 11:45 p.m.—R, 7 p.m.—Uncle Wip's bedtime stories | Oglethorpé Unive and roll call for children. WOO-—-Philadelphin (300 Meters). ‘organ; trumpets. its; police reports. p.m.—Rapee Orchestra. :15_p.m.—Organ recital 10 p.m.—Dance music. WDAR—PhUladelphin (385 Meters). playlet, P.m.—Dance orchestra 2 fea- tures from the “Gingham Girl.” ‘WMAQ—Chicago (360 Meters). 5:30 p.m.—Concert by pupils of the Bush Conservatory. ~ 0 8 p.m.—Weekly “Wide Awake Club” program. §:30 p.n.—Music memory contest by Mrs. Marx E. Oberndorfe h a. pim—Harold Avers, violinist; 2. Mrs. Orfanna Abbott Jennison, KYW-—Chicago (336 Meters). 7:30 p.m.—News, financial and final market and sport summary. 7:50 p.m.—Children’'s bedtime stories. 11 to 1:30 Mi 3 Herble Mintz. pianis . W. St Kaney, speclalty act: Sallle Menke: accompanist; R. D. Hinkle, baritone: Clyde Doerr and his orchestra from the Pompelian room of the Congress Hotel; organ solos by W. Remington Welch, from McVicker's Theater. WJIAZ—Chicago (360 Meters). 11 to 3 a.m—Oriole Orchestra; vocal and instrumental solos. WDAP—Chicago (360 Meters). § p.m.—Dinner concert. 11 p.m.—Dance and popular con- cert. WCBD—Zion, Ill. (345 Meter: 3:30 to 4:45 p.m.—Sacred sol duetls; address. ‘WWJ—Detroit (516 Metera). 3 pm.—The Detroit News Orches- tra. 3:30 pm. 3:35 p. 7 p.m. tra; Anna —Weather reports. arket reports. he Detroit News Orches- Campbell, Detroit News poe Nona E. bson, soprano; Whiteney Scherer. pianist. WCOX—Detroit (516 Meters). 6 p.m—Dinner concert. §:30 p.m.—Musical program. WOS—Jefferson City (441 Meters). 9 p.m.—~Emerson's Orchestra. WRZ—Springfield, Mass; (337 Meters). 6 p.m.—DIinner concert by the WBZ Quintet. 7 p.m—"Quick Thinking." a dra- matized story by Youth's Companion. 7:30 p.m.—Bedtime stories for kid- dies; current book review: bedtime story for grown-ups, by Orison S. Marden. 11 p.m—Program of Chamber music by the WBZ Quintet; Anne Woolner, contralto; Lena Woolner, soprano; Mrs. Eleanor Turner La Zazzera, accompanist. ‘WLW—Cincinnati (300 Meters). WOC—-Davenport (484 Meters). 3 p.m.—Closing stocks and markets. 4:30 p.m.—Educational program; lecture by C. A. Russell; musical program. 5 p.m.—Chimes concert. 7:30 p.m.—Sandman’s visit. 7:50 p.m.—Sport news and weather forecast. 8:20 ‘p.m.—International Sunday school lesson by Dr. Frank Willard Court of St. John's Methodist Epis. copal Church. € p. Studlos — Flors, cert i 9 p.m.—Musical program by Exchange Club of Roc KSD—st. Louls (548 Meters). Silent. WOR~—Newark (405 Meters). . 5 p.m.—~Charles Amsterdam, 0. PI8130 to 7 p.m—"Man in the Moon" storfe 7 p.m.—Leighton entertainers. WDAF-—Kansas City (411 Meters). 4310 to 5:30 pm.—usical program by the Leo R. Davis Radio Orchestra. 7 to 8 p.m.—Piano tuning-in tion; marketgram: weather forecast; address; children's bed- D fa talk by Frederic DAF’s 12:45 t Chiet”; (500 Meters). 9:30 p.m—Program by Christine Eifler Fowler. 12 p.m.—Midnight frolle. WSB—Atlanta (420 Meters). .m.—News markets; twilight con- by Vick Meyer's Orchestra. :30 p.m.—Kiddle program; bedtime by Miss Bonnie Barnhardt. .m.—Talk by Dr. Harvey Cox. —Musical program. adiowl concert by the rsity Orchestra. WFAA—Dallas, Tex. (476 Meters). 9:30 to 10:30 p.m.—] # i il p.m.—Paul Skinner's WBAP—Fort Worth, Tex. (470 Meters), 8:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Concert by the Broadway Baptist Sunday school class. :30 to 10:30 p.m.—Old-time Orche: tra. WHAS—Louliaville, Ky. (400 Meters). 2 to 6 pm.—Selections by the Strand Theater Orchestra; police bul- letins: weather forecast; plano solos, v e Brodt: “Just Among i Walnut Theater Orchestra; news bulletin: live stock and grain market reports, 0 to 10 p.m.—Concert_under the auspices of Miss Helen I. Mitchell of New Albany, Ind.; historical episode; news bulletfn; (417 Meters). ‘arm lecture. .—Weather report; busi- ress message. 10:30 p.m.—Concert program. CKAC—Montreal, Canada (430 Meters). News; weather and stock 6KW-—Tuinucu, Caba (332 10:30 p.p.—Musical program. 12 p.m.—Test program. WCAE—Pittaburgh (463 Meters). 6:30 p.n.—Dinner concert. 7:30 p.m.—Bedtime story. 8:30 p.m.—Vocal and instrumental solos. TheySpeak for Themselves —do these loud speakers. Here they are—three well known loud speakers at a price you can afford. Come in and let us demonstrate them to you. Music Box 4. "$12.40 Little Music Box "7'$5.25 Brandes Special We Nave Just received @ ship- mert of Brandes Superior Phoves (0w xaow (halr tep ). which wo will sell st 'the exceptional: Tow price ‘of TR $4.50 J. H Harding 1319 14th St. NW. Radio Fans, Notice! Once More We Offer Subject to Prior Sale Standard Radio Goods at Bargain PRICES AS FOLLOWS: Crystals Sets, including $6.00 phones and every- Guaranteed. Only... thing nceded to listen in. Three-tube Set, including all necessary tras and $25.00 Loud Speaker, only....... Electric Soldering Iron, Sol- der and Paste. 23-.plate Vernier Con- denser .: $3. 23-plate Condenser 43-plate Condenser.. 180-degree Vario-Cou- pler ... Erla 3% to 1 Trans- former Erla 6 to 1 Trans- torme 490 Erla 1001 Condensers.. .35 Voltmeters, Special... 1.10 Induction Switch and Crystal Detector, com- plets, K. D.. Crystal Detector, com: plete, mtd........ Better Detec- tor, , mtd. . Honeycomb Colls, No. Honeyeomb Colls, No. 300, mtd oo Honeycomb Colls, ered Wire, % I..... 30 $8.50 = §124.20 $1.95 Bremer Tully Tuning Unit, best in market. $5.00 Double phone plug.... .43 Hartman Vario Coupler 4.50 Tx26_Panel . 6 Ohm Rheo and Socket combined.... 150 Double Coll Mmtlnw rmer ....... panel for Ear_ Ci phones Hundreds of other items just as low in price ey o as any dealer when you consider quality. 1210 G Street N. W. the | Tsland, 1Il RADIO NEWS A talk on “Reradiating Recelvers,” chestra. I think it is in Californis, but I want to make sure.” There 18 no station KOR. M. STREAMER, 1359 A street northeast, writes the radlo editor: ganisation, Includln! solow Mrs. ‘Willlam Asher and Bobby Matthews, sbout 10:15 'x%m. Wednesday night, January 23? They all came in fine, but no announcement was made a8 to the location of the station.” J. E. COLLINS, 2132 F gtreet north. KING GOES TO MOVIES. PARIS, January 26.—An unpreten- tious movie house on the Paris boule- vard bad royal patrons the other “On January 17 (Thursday),-at 10: pm. I tuned in on this message: ‘Hudson Bay. Mrs. ‘was not operated on today. She is much bet- ter. I thank you' The announcer then @poke In French. Can any one tell me from which station this was broadcast? “P, H. C" was listening to an ad- dres in Spanish being broadcast b: station PWX, Havana, Cuba. & subject of vital importance to all radlo listeners; will be given by Dr. C. B. Jolliffee. in charge of the iyacuum tube research for the bureau of standards from WRC tonight. Other features on “The Voice of the Capital's” program include another thiilling rescus story” by ‘Otjver 3. | Maxam.chief of the division of opera- ; tho of the United BStates coast rd. Rosey's City Club Trio, William Wite, o ihing Couldron of Washington. and” vooa! ciections by Miss Ruth Peter, soloist of the Church of the Covenant. B ROBSON, 1424 A street south- O wrices the radio editor: ‘Wednesday night. about 11 o'clock I tuned in on PWX, Cuban Telephone Company, Havans, Cuba. broadcast- ing from' the Spanish Casino. In ad- dition to music by orchestra and some vocal - selections, an address was delivered in Spanish and, no doubt, was the same heard by P. % who (nquired in your column. Wish to say that I enjoy your radlo column.” T. AUSTIN YINGLING, 714 18th street northwest, asks: “If possible, will you please inform me through your radio page who it was that was broadcasting between 11 p.m. January 23 and 1 am. Jan- uary 24? It sounded like Spanish to me. This program consisted of sev- eral speeches in Spanish, because this one man would talk for about five minutes at a time, stop and there would be a loud applause, as if he was talking before a large audlence. I don’t know what time they signed off because the atatic became 50 bad I had to tune this station out. I am heartlly in favor of one silent night a week—some night when Canada, Cuba or Mexico is broadcasting.” The above letter is answered by L. M. STREAMER and JOE ROBSON in this column to FIELDER B. HAYS, 1217 G street southeast, asks “I have only a one-tube set and I would like to know if there is such a station as KOR. I heard them about 11 o'clock Thursday, January 17, and they were playing a plece called ‘Orange Grove in California,’ which was being played by an or- San . F.” inquire uld any fan tell me through your column what station was broadcast- ing on a slightly shorter wave length than WTAS, Eigin City, last-night, November 23 (Wednesday)? I think the call letters were WPOL, but am not positive. The time was sbout 10:45. And also the station whose call letters are WPOL?" There 1s no station with call sig- nals WPOL. C. E. DEATLEY, 151 avenue southeast, asks: “Will somo one through your Inter- esting column be good enough to in- form me what station was broadcast- ing a concert by the Billy Sunday or- So unmistaka- bly superior that it com- mands the preference of every hearer. Ask your deal- er to demon- strate it! orth Carolina Distributed by William P. Boyer Company 512 1Sth St. N.W., Washington, D. C. R. E. THOMPSON MFG. CO. 150, Nassau st., N. Y. C. Jersey City, N. J. Amazing Radio Bargains at French’s Gigantic sale of high grade parts at astounding reduc- tions. Come here Saturday and select the things you want and need. They are all priced to suit your purse. Lightning Arrest- $2.00 $3.00 Brack Lighining er ..$1.69 Arrester, special for $1.25 C. H. Rheostats.. 89c Saturday ...$1.95 $3.50 Volt Meters.....$1.90 75c 3!, Dials......... 3% .00 Ampliphone Head- “thpbp $3.95 $4.00 Little Tattler Head Phones, 3,000 ohms, for good distance; splendid $3.50 tone. 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Information given free. Every article sold is positively guaranteed. Watch evening, but didn't know f{t. Albert, King of the Pelglans, and Lis daughter, accompanied by Consul General Bastly, dropped into a the- ater to while away an hour or so tetween trains whils en route from Brussels to the French Alps. ‘west, also writes that “P. H. C.” heard PWX. ——— Bone suocumbs to & pressure of 21,3; unds, ‘cast iron to 105,806, ana rnm:: to 8,532 pounds. 3 OPENING SPECIALS from Leishear’s Radio Division Bright Star and Wizard B Batteries $1.75 size 225 volt, 95¢ $3.00 size 225 volt, $1.69 $2.25 size 22Y; volt, $1.39 $5.50 size 45 volt, $3.65 Shamrock Variometers and Variocouplers Bradleyometers The ideal Potentio- meter. Priced regu- larly at $2.00. Our special opening price .........$1.39 Priced regularly at $3.50. Our special opening price, $2.59 Notice These: $5.00 Standard $12.00 Baldwin Transformers Type C Phones 9 to 1 Ratio. 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