Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1924, Page 26

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ERECTION OF RADIO SHOW BOOTHS BEGUN Preparations to Be Rushed . for Opening of Exposition Wed- nesday Afternoon, 83 AMATEURS ENTER CONTEST Prizes to Be Awarded for Best Home-Built Sets. Actual preparations for, the opening of Washington's first annual radio sbow wero started yesterday after- noon. when scores of cerpenters, elec- triclans and laborers began the work of erecting the booths and installing electric lights in Convention Hall. Before the last of the automobiles, which bad been on display at the au- tomobile show last week, had been taken out of the big auditorium the men were at work and will continue incessantly night and day in ordeér to Bave everything in readiness when Distriet Commissioner Rudolph gives the signal for the ofiicial opening of | the great cxposition Wednesday after- noon at $ o'clock. Erect 100 Beoths. One hundred hooths are to be erect- od in the muin anditorium for the ex- hibits of the manufacturers. jobbers and dealers. A midway will be con- structed on the ground floor where John J. P. Mullane will conduct a'l *reak radio exhibit. Dancing, novelty umes and other forms of amusement 2150 will be a feature of the midway. Thirty-three radio fans i ington, Marylarg' and Virginia entered their homemade receiving tets in the amateur builders’ contest, which will be conducted as an aux tary feature of the show. Valuable prizes, ranging from an immense 'oop aerial donated by Dr. J. Harris Rogers of Hyattsville, Md., inventor of underground wireless, to receiving sot table talkers an other appa- ratus will be awarded to the prize Winners. A prize also will be award- vd for the smallest and most efficient crystal receiving sct. Entries Close Soon. Entries in this contest will be closed soon, and all radio fans who plan to enter are urged to register at show headquarters, room 334, Star building, b the ope tho show. The st has b vided into five ¢ d prizes will” be awarded in 1] n ¥ | to | t | c ¥ t i sets are: Warren, 1 10th street Harold F. building; Kenilworth el northwest: Transportation A. Laser, 1517 Owen E 18 cast; Clifton L. A 2Md.; Suzanne D Teale nerthwest; v L. cent place northwe eks, 1219 Duke s*To HL P hwest ; | I it it Burch, Briu- Cherrydale, g, treet north- iL valter Reed Hospital: C. ®. Noberts. . R13 Ingraham street northwes*, Mervin J. Ullman, 1811 Wyoming avenue northwest; Mrs. C. Cramer, 144 Str nue north- west; Herbert Shepard, 1326 Jefferson street northwest; Charles Reumer, 2323 18th street northwest; Sheppe Howard, 446 10th street southwest; Albert W. Small; Brinke & Darmn 132 Tennessee avenue northeast; Will Lesher, 520 E street northeast: Samuel Shapiro, street northwest; J. W. Beers, Forest ilen. Md.; C. I. Norcross, 302 Hibbs | building, and L. Ceeil, Brook- land, D. C. RADIO NEWS ‘Washington radio enthusiasts along with hundreds of others were bitterly disappointed last night when they tuned in on WCAP and learned that for the first Sunday night in many menths “Roxic” and “his gang” would mnot be on the r. The entire staff of Capitol Theater artists were in Provi- dence, R. I, and their concert from that city would have been broadea: the storm of last week ith the telephone circuits 1ween New York and the Rhode Island capital. The program broadeast at tho lagt minute in place of the “Roxie” entertainment, however, was not a poor substitut WCAP will be back on the air to- night with a program to be broadcast Jointly with WEAF.' The features in- “lude a concert by the Cordes-Marks Orchestra, and a talk by Robert E. Sherwood on ‘“Wading 1Into tho Movies.” He will tell brifly the story of the invention of motion pictures, a meneral description of the mechanical | branch of the business personnel reminiscences of well known actors,, “he scope of educational pictures and « forecast of the motion picture in- dustry. Horn ton [ | The radio_audience of the eastern! ction of the country will be famil- rized with the condition of the L rict public_school system when Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of sehools, broadeasts from WRC at 6:15 o'clock this eveninz, a talk on “The Schools of the Nation’s Capital.” It will be Dr. Ballou's first radio ad- dress. “Virtually all the broadcasting sta- | ions In the country havo features on their program tonight to commemo- rate St. Patrick’s day. Irish songs :nd stories predominate. ey g NOVELS BY U. S. AUTHORS SOUGHT FOR GERMANY Munich Publisher Sees Plan as Way to Promote Interna- tional Friendship. By the Associated Prees. NEW YORK, March 17.—In an ef- fort to “promote international friend- hip” between Germany and the nited States, Kurt Wolff, head of = large Munich publishing house has ome to New York to obtain rights for publication of new works by \merican_authors. Tlerr Wolff sald yesterday that he :lready had come to terms with the uthor of one of the best sellers of NAA-—Naval Radio Station, specials. WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- | agriograms; WRC—Radio Corporation of America the D. Pit I by the cditor of the International In- B Flat Minor” (Bach (Schubert) Book, Atherton DuF rington Guy, | Which 1s Lost Anfon. Washington, D. C. dio Sho ) Radlo Corporation of America. WCAP — Chenapenke {pianist. | Applebloom- Arnold. jata™ (Qorelli) (a) Preludio, (b) Alle- monde, ness Letters No. Durant. Horne, ivelll; {wphine Chaka, Headed Baby Rose of Summer. {Program phone “Valse northeast; | oves You After All Donald Basin, 541 Tennessee avenus | rovomns 3283 M by Leonard Mueller, I Love You,” Movies” by Robert E. Sherwood. Milo panied by Steele, Favorita” sell), 1 (Molloy). and Josephine Chaka, ‘Venetian Boat iSong” (Tosti); “Mira o Norma" (Bel- 1ini), BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. New York state department of farms and markets; farm and home reports; closing quotations of the Néw York Stock Exchange; foreign exchange Quotations; National Industrial Con- forence Boa 5 News rd reports; Evening Post LOCAL STATIONS, Radte, Va. (435 Meters). $:35 p.m.—Live stock reports. 8:46 p.m.—Weather bureau reports. 4:04 p.m.—Hay, feeds, crop reports, .m.—"PubHe. and Social Fcon- omy,” by Prof. Rufus D. Nc_’w York gnlvenll)‘. A °f, P.m.—"“The Storc Book Lady” will will tell a bedtime story. il 7:30 . p.m—Frank Dole, English Setters.” co’lrz{.fi‘ D.n:'—.!vint recitagl by Mabel ¥, soprano, a; - l}r.ll‘!;hln Fno nd Thomas Me. M A8 —The Outlook Literary 8:30 p.m-—Estey organ recital di- rect from the Estey Studios. ! pIS pm—~Friendly Sons of Saint atrick's dinner, direct from the Astor Hotel: speeches by Senator Henry ¥. Ashurat, Col. Willlam Donovan, John rosby, Col. Willlam Haskell and T. Augustine Davis, Irish poet. gwn.\l—'rny. * (380 Meters). P.m.—St. Patrick’s concert: [ violinist: Dorothy’ Donohue, sololst; Mrs. John J. O'Nefll, Mrs. Herbert 1. Gifford, 4:25 p.m.—Dairy mariet reports. 10:45 p.m.—Weathér bureau report. “Dogs— pany (261 Meters). 0 'p.m.—Musical program; Babson reports. 4:30 to ' (469 Meters). 1 p.m.—Fashion developments moment, by Elinor Glynn. :10 p.m.—Song recital, by Dorothy . MC%20-SOPrano. —*“Devastation of Thought" of 3:25 ~Plano reeital by Wilhel- mina Gude. Program: (a) “Prelude in (b) “Minuetto™ (03] "Prcl}:go" (l('hanln). 3 ew of Fannie Hurst's | jy v, ’: by Mrs. Willlam | Jopenne, i reader; Mrs. Jobn J 4 p.m—Song recital by Athos Bar- | {eadors ¥ ¥ S lithoney, con g Ve ; ‘homas V. H; - ington Guy, tenor. Alston Weterd | yerborator: Helen P. WItsne ik to s s M7 Rilda: An Island |Prano; Mrs. John J. Caldwell. piane n B Tost Evers Year propured [20108: address by Bornard Patson “Gekraphic Society. | '9Tter K. botts, tenor. o i ! -m.—Dance music by Rosam Burgesa and her orehbstr. o WHN—New York (360 Meters). 5 p.m.—Willlam Berkes, singing. 5 p.m.—The Kehoe Sisters, sing- 0 p.n at by the Natiol 5:15 p.m.—Instruction ional code. & p.m.—Children’s Hour, by Peggy ‘The Schools of the Na- by Dr. Frank W. Bal- of schools of 6:15 p. . superintendent 6: —"The (‘osz“orc? F{ee' l}g- d . Clark of the by George Shelia Kembele, singing. 1 Nagel, singing. —Joseph Sherman, singing. —James Clarke, plano solos, .m.—Jack Morisse, tenor. .m.—Murray Bloom, singing. p.m.—Sammy Fain and Peter 5 o s, in songs. in kiddie ngs. p/m.—Myrtle 5:15 p.m.—Rose Wolfe, soprano. 7:30 ‘p.m.—Mal Hallott's Roseland Dance Orchestra. 8 p.m.—Tom Bracken, singing. 8:15 p.m.—KEugene Alkens and his Capitol Palace Jazz Syncopators. 8:45 p.m—Harold Taft Wright, tenor. 9 p.m—Dan Gregory and his Dane- ing Carnival Orchestra. 9:30 p.m.—Alfred Dulin. planist. 9:40 p.m.—Madge Danjell, soprano. 10 p.m.—FElsie Carlton, in a short recitation. 10 p.m.—Marion Schultz and her Lady Orchestra. m.—Jack Yellen, singing. immie Doyle and George and Potomae Telephone Company (460 Meters), Direct from the studio of WEAF. 0 p.m—Adrian J. Vanderbilt, 4 h . 4: Well 0 pm.—lsadore Geffen, concert Allesen, cllist, accompanied by Mme. Johanna Program: “Son- s arabanda, (d) Gigo. s J. Vanderbilt, lanist. 5:10 p.m.—Isadore wiii €. Program: ions” (Popper), “Larghetto” (Mo 1), “The 8 (Saint-Sacns), Scherzo” (von (ioens), 30 p.m.—"The Importance of Busi- 5" by Benson G. H. J. Vanderbilt, chestra. Home South,” Leah m.—Adrian effen, concert Fond -Recollec- 40 anist. 0 p.mu—Cordes-Marks Program: wanee Smile n Paadena.” “I'm Goi “Longing for You Blues 9:10 p.m.—Joint_concert by soprano; Oscar Steele, bari- one; Miss Rhea Vellingnette, con- ralto: Josephine Chaka, soprano, and Milo Miloradovich, soprano. ac- v Conal O orne and p.m—Adrian 11:15 p.m. Fritzi Leyton, soprano. l 11330 p.m.—-Bob Schafer and Dave | Ringle, singing. 11:40 p.m.—Rose Garavante, einging. ¢ Donnoliy,, piano \ Quirke. Duet 2 Oscar teele, G . = - i e b WGY—Schemectady, N. Y. i Solos bx in (390 Metern). . Solo by Jo-| 6 p.m.—Produce and stoek market jentle | quotations; news bulletins. . 5:15 p.m.—Review of weck's sports, Elmer Q. Oliphant, director of ath- | letics and physical training, CUnion Colleze. 7:45_p.m.--Musical program, Piano solo, Harold Heinmiller; reading, ex- pt from “Polly of the Circus." ra C. Scott; violin solo, Francis rom Lark” (Bish adovich, Villlam h Horn ‘Sonambula’ from sini). Solos by on Credea,” from (Bellini); “Mah Curly- (Clutsam), “The Last % »rdes-Marks Orchestra. | My Linger Awhile,” saxo- by Arnold Markowitz, “Twelve (’Clock at Mill River Road,” N 9:30 p.m.— mlo Eric: ight,” w Twilight on_the ‘agoon.” waltz; “Raggedy “Covered Wagon Days,” trumpet solo Chansonette.” 10:30 pm—“Wading _ Into 10:45 p.m—Joint concert by Leah sopranoc: Oscar Steele, bari- Rhea Vellignette, ocontralto; Josephine Chaka, soprano, and Miss Miloradovich, soprano, accom- Conal ‘O'C. Quirke, con- tinued. Solos by Josephine Chaka, Alr, from ‘Rusalka” (sung in Cech) (Dvorak); “Vissi d' Arte” from “Tosca” (Puccini). Solos by Oscar “A Tanto Amor,” from “La (Donizzett{); “Vale” Rus- “Red Roses” (Quirke). Solos ise Milo Miloradovich, “O Danny (Old Irish); “The Kerry Dance” Duct by Milo Miloradovitch DISTANT STATIONS. i | | All Programs Scheduled for Emstern Standard Fime. WEAF—New York (492 Meters). 4 p.m.—Marie Kimball, soprano, and Winitred T. Barr, pianist. 4:20 p.m.—Joseph White, tenor. 4:35 p.m.—Marie Kimball, soprano. 4:45 p.m.—Leonard F. Manhelm, baritone and Frances Elchel, accom- | | | ) ¢ 1 ’i i 0 p.m.—Women's program auspices of the United Synagogue of America. 7:30 to 11:30 p.m.—Program same as WCAP. WJIZ—New York (455 Meters), 3:45 p.m.—J. Vincent Moor’s Enter- tainers. 4 p.m—Fashion developments of the minute prepared by Women's p.m—Patricia Messmer, so- s Mg 4:30 p.m.—Tea concert by the Wal- dorf-Astoria Stringed Ensemble, Jo- seph Knecht, director. 5:30 p.m.—Closinz reports of the Radio World Victo-Rad Radio Co., Inc. 718 13th St. NW. Opp. WCAP $2 Installs OUR Sets. Extra Special $8 Crystal Sets, $4 Tnciudisg 5,000-0hm Phones and ire. $2 Spring Aerial (125 ft.). ..8% S6c Extra Loud Crystals. Jomes; address. “Time,” by Command- er. Jomeph 8. kvans; plano solo, Har- old Heinmiller; reading, cutting from “Within the Law,” Myra C. Scott; violin solo, “Meditation” (Massenet), Francls Jones; piano solo, Harold Heinmiller; reading, “Comforted,” Myra C. Scott, and violin solo, Fran- cis Jones. WPAB—Penn State College, Pa. (253 Metern). 8 p.m.—Program by student musi- i Farm and gards 15 p.m.—] an en pro- gram: “Social Life as a Business Ald to Farming,” by W. R. Gordon. 8:30 p.m. mall Grains for Penn- sylvania,” by N. Schmits. 8:45 p.m.—“Some Factors in Cloth- ing _Design," a home ecconomics talk by Miss Margaret Brown. 9 p.m.—Farm and garden hints and musical program. - 1 WFI—Philadelphia, Pa. (395 Meters). | 3 p.m.—Program by the Poets’ Cir- cle of Swarthmore, Mrs. Charles D. | Joyce, chairman. = Willlam Butler Yeats: Biographical sketch by Mrs. Martin B. Young; readings by Mrs. A. K. Gregory; poems set to music sung | by Mrs. G. W. Moore; Dr. Joseph I. Burns will sing Irish melodies. i p.m.—"Sunny Jim—the Kiddies' 0 p.m.—Meyer Davis' Concert Or- chestra. $ p.m.—The 153d annual dinner of the Society of Friendly Sons of St. Patrick at tho Bellevue-Stratford Ho- tel; invocation by the Rt. Rev. Jo- seph A. Whitaker; speeches by John M. Paiterson, Thoma J. Meagher, Royal S. Copeland, Daniel I, Cohala Judge Horace Stern and Clare G. F erty; music by the Kelly Strect Busi- ness Men's Association Orchestra and Chorus. i WOO—Philadelphia, Pa. (509 Meters). | 5 p.m—Grand organ and trum- pets. : 5 p.m.—Sports rcsults and police re- ports. 7:30 p.m.—Dinner music from the Hotel Adelphia Copcert Orchestra, A. Candelori, director' 0 p.m.—Address. “St. Patrick,” by Rev. Charles J. O'Brien, S. 8:45 p.m.—Irish program b; James Howell Concert Company. bel Pursell, soprano; Elizabeth How ell, contralto; John 'O'Connor, tenor; Roger Clayton, baritone; Harriette G. Ridley, accompanist. 0 'p.m.—Fox Theater Grand Or- chestra. 5 p.m.—United States Naval Ob- servatory time signal. 10:02 p.m.—Weather forecast. 10:03 p.m.—Grand organ recital by Mary E. Vogt and Ambrose McIntyre, baritone. 10:30 p.m.—Dance Music lavana Casino Orchestra broadcast direct from the main dining room of the Ho- tel Sylvania. i WIP—Philadelphin, Pa. (300 Meters). 3 p.m—Talk by Mrs. C. M Ripley of the General Electric Company. 3:15 p.m.—Talk by Mrs. T. Duncan | Just. 3:30 p.m.—Recital by artists pupils from the Philadelphia Conservatory of Music. p.m.—Dinner music by the St James Hotel Dinner Dance Orchestra. 6:45 p.m.—lLiye stock and produce market reports. i 7 p.m.—Uncle Wip's bedtime stories and roll call for childiren. jleo Brand; 7. Democratic Session May Be Broadcast by Municipal Station By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 17 ~Pro- coedings of the democratic na- tional convention will be broad- cast through the Muhleipal Radio station to be inatalled by May 15, If the convention mana~ gers agree, Grover A. Whalen, commissiomer of plant and structures, anncunced yesterday. ard R. Webb of the Ritz Motion Pic- ture Theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. 7:15 p.m.—"A Look Ahead Toward Oncoming Events,” prepared by “Our World."” 7:30 p.m.—Features. 7:40 p.m.—National Stockman and farmer ‘wmarket reports. 8:00 p.m.—Radio Girl Scout Meet- ing, conducted by Laura Holland. 5:15 p.m.—Program aranged by the La Salle Extenston Institute of Chi- cago. 3:45 p.m.—Concert, by the KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra, conduct- ed by Victor Saudek; assisted by Lu- cille Miller Werner, soprano; Mabel Shoup King, contralto, 1. K. Myers, bass; Gracc Falls, accompanist. KYW-—Chicago, 7:30 p.m.—News, financial and final market reports. . 7:50 p.m.—Children’s bedtime story. (336 Meters). WMAQ—Chicago, 1lL. (448 Meters). 5:30 p.m.—Items of interest to women. 5:30 p.m.—Palos dramatic company Lady Gregory’s play “The Work House Ward.” 6 _p.m.—Program of Irish by Charles Edwin Lutton. bailads WCBD—Zion, Il (345 Meters). 9 p.n.—Quartet; readings; vocal and instrumental solos. WWJ—Detroit, Mick. (518 Meters). 3 p.m.—Musical program by the De- trolt News Orchestra. 3:30 p.n.—Weather and market re- ports. 7 p.m.—Musical program by the De- troit News Orchestra: Dick Lynch and William P. Harrigan in Irish songs and stories; Lenten speaker. WCX—Detroit, Mich. (517 Meters). 4 Music. 6 p.m.—Dinner concert from Hotel Tuller. $:30 p.m.—~Special musical program. | WL W—Cinclnnati, Ohio (309 Meters). | farket reports. 4 p.m.— 5 Jabson reports; 5 p.m. Times-Star 9 p.m.—St. Patrick’s day program; string quartet; solos by Oliver Plun- kett and Leo Ir cas: orchestra from the Cincinnati Symphony, directed by speeches by John It J stalint, = Joseph M. F. Galvin and tho Rev. WOS—Jeflerwon City, Wo. (441 Meters). Meters). 30 p.m.—Program of Irish by Betsy logan » Dream Daddy,” with boys and gir! 50 p.mo. James Moving Picture view A. Nassau. 6:15 p.m.—Organ recital, by How- fa- | vorites by idward P. Monck: “Gowns | 9 p.m.—Musical program. KSD—St. Louis, Mo. (546 Meters). i p.m.—Musical program by Iawai- { ian students at St. Louis University, Re- | WDAF—KansaxCity, Mo, (411 Meters).| 9:30 to 1 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Milo neert Orchestra. ~—Piano tuning number marketgram; weather forecast; time Finley's signal and road report: address, speaker from the University of Kan. sas, Lawrance, Kans.; the children’ story and information period; music, Fritz Hanlein’s Trianon Ensemble, Hotel Muehlebach. 9 to 10:15 p.m.—Special St. Patrick’s day program of Irish melodles, given by Miss Nell O'Brien, Mrs. Grace Nel- son McTernan, Miss Madeline Farley, R. A. Dio and other soloists, 12:45 to 2 a.m.—(Nighthawk Frolic); the “Merry Old Chief” and the Coon- Sanders Novelty-Singing Orchestra; Plantation Grill, Hotel Muchlebach. WHB—Kansas City, Ma. (411 Meters). 8 p.m.—Educational, program by Miss Lenore Anthony; plano solos; ad- dress bv Shaomas O'Sheel on “The Irish Race in World History.” WNAC—Roston, Mass. (278 Meters). 4 p.m.—Program arranged by House of Seven Gables Mothers' Club. 6 p.m.—Children’s half hour. 6:30 pnm.—WNAC dinner dance by the Hotel Westminster Orchestra, as- sisted by David Blair McClosky, bari- tone, and Aildred Frye Cook, com- voser of “Heart o' Mine.” 8 pm.—Talk by Dr. Davidson, as- | sisted by Harvard Gleo Club, broad- cast from Lowell Institut 9 p.m.—Program of Irich “airs by the Copley Plaza Orchestra. WBZ—Springfield, Masx. (137 Meters). G p.m.—Dinner concert by the WBZ Trio. 7 p.m.—Concert by Anna Wollmann, soprano; Milton J. Aronson, violinist: | William' Churchill Hammond, pianist; i address by Miss Mary 1. Wooley. 1, 7:30 p.m.—Bedtime story for the Kiddies. H 7:40 p.m.—Concert by the WBZ {Trio; and St. Patrick's day program, arranged by tho Springfield Conserva- tory of Musie. WOR-—Newark, N. J. (405 Meters). 3 p.m.—Lucilla Mendcz and John Boles, in songs and anecdotes. 3:30 to 4 p.m.—Joint recital of Trish airs and songs David A. Sheeha, baritone, and Marie J. Kelly, soprano, accompanied by Lillian Cox. ) p.m.—"Music While You Dine,” by Harry Cox and his Hotel Robert Treat Orchestra. § p.m.—"“Current Motion Pictures,” by “Hollywood" MeCosker. 8:10 p.m.—Recital by Herman Gel- hausen, baritone. 8:25 p.m.—"Jolly Bill Steinke,” in his lesson on “Radio_Cartooning.” $:35 p.m.—Recital by Herman Gel- hausen, baritone. i $:05 p.an.—Joint program by Edythe | Lamberti. soprano and pianist, and | Michael mberti, cellist. H 10 to 11 p.m.—<Program by the Man- hattan Screnaders of New York and | the Charles William Orchestra. WSB—Atlanta, Ga. (420 Meters). p.m.—Howard Theater overture, | }an 2 H Tatrick’s Serenade by | Melody Orchestra. i Miss Bonni Jarnhardt’s hedtime story Patrick's day concert, hy Elk Roy E . Patriek": concert, featuring George Me-! Nulty, Irish tenor. 76, | WBAP — Fort Worth, Tes. Meters), i ’ 8:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Concert by Owen | Crockett's Yeoman Orchestra, featur- ing Irish tunes for ) 1 5 Conecert by t orchestra and band of the Odd jlows” Orphanage, Corsicana, Tex | WrAA—Dallas, Tek. (476 Meters). 9 p.m.—Gibson Mandolin and Guitar Club; music. i WOC—Davenport, lown (484 Meters), 4:30 p.m.— Educational program | nut Theater Orchestra; weather fore- i Poenler. (musical numbers to be anncunced); lecture by C. C. Flanagan on “Chirc- practic and Children” (continued). 6:45 p.m.—Chimes conoert. 30 p.m.—Sandman’'s visit, 7:50 p.m.—Sport news ana weather forecast. 8 p.m.—FEducational lecture, “Amer- fcan Institutions.” by Rev. J. H. Krenmyre of Agency, Iowa, speak- ing under the auspices of the Ma- sonic Service Association. 9 p.m.—Musical program, furnished ;’1’1’ a group of artists from Le Salle, 11 p.m.—Musical program—Erwin Swindell, musical director—by Ralph Miedke and his Society Orchestra. WHAS—Loulsville, Ky. (400 Meters). 5 to 6 p.m.—Selections by the Wal- cast; police bulletin. ‘Just Among Home = Folks;” selections by the Strand Theater Orchestra; readings; “The Larger Aspect of World Af- fairg’; news bulletins: live stock, produce and grain market reports. ‘WLAG—Minneapolis, Minn. (417 Meters). 5 p.m—Story reading by Mildred Simons. 6:30 p.m.—Children's stories by Tess | Cooperman 7 i Review, Barton; George Eleanor 7:15 p.m.—Dinner concert. 30 p.m.—Farm lectures Minnesota Historfcal Soci Making of a State,” by J. talkk_on e “The M. Devine. WMWC—Memphin, Tean. (500 Meters). 9:30 p.m.—Musical concert by the Gayoso Hotel Orchestra. WOAW—Omahs, 7:30 p.m.—Dinner program by Randall's Royal Orchestra. 10 p.m.—St. Patrick's program un- der the auspices of the Omaha Print- Neb. (538 Meters). ing Company; string quartet; vocal | and instrumental solos. GKW—Tuinueu, Cuba (332 Meters). | 10:20 p.m.—Musical program. KFAF, Denver (833 Kiloeyeles) (360 Meters). 10 to 11 p.m.—Evening entertain- ment. KPO—S Franeineo (710 Kilocyeles) (423 Meters) 5:30 p.m.~<lyde N, White, baritone. “Big Brothe! GREENLAND TO GET RADIO Danish Firm to Supply Four Sta- tions This Spring. COPENHAGEN, March 17.—The gov- ernment has sizned a contract with u Danish firm to supply four radio stations to be erected in Greenland during t coming spring. It is stated that the government's action has been Rreatly appreciated in international shippini and meteorological circles. —_— 8:30 p.m—Children's by 10 p.m.—Rudy Seiger's Falrmon! Hotel Orchestra. ) 11 p.m.—Organ recital, by Theodor: 3. Irwin. 11:45 p.m.—Listening to a conver- sation between Stewart Bdward Whit. and Charles K. Field. 12 p.m. (midnight)—St. Patrick'- day program; Erwin V. Hoiton, tenor speech by Matthew A. McCulloug! 1 am—E. Max Eradficld's Pal otel Dance Orchestra. KFT, Los Angeles (637 Kiloeyeles) €312 Metern). 7:45 and 3:16 p.m.—News bulletin: 11 and 12 p.n.—Concert progran 1 a.m.—Ambassador-Lymans Coc nut Grove Orchestra. stories, KGW, Portland, Ore. (610 Kilocyeles: €402 Meters). 6:30 p.m.—Literary program Portland Library Association. 7 p.m—*"Advertising Orezon,” Mre, R. E. Barrett. 10:30 p.m.—Weather forecast ani market reports. 11 p.m.—Piano recital by Beatric Dierk b 12:30 a.m.—Concert by artists fro the Civic Music Club. P Rotarian Falls Dead. MACON, Ga., March 17— Davis, head of the firm of W Davis' & Co., dealers in stocks bonds, fell dead at Rotary hcadqua: ters last night. e had been workin hard in the registration booth il da: registering delegates to the llotar convention. Feeling ill, he went to room to lic down and expired u 1 ute later. . R A method for the man paving brick from furnace sl been devised by an Alabama engin The hot slag is poured directly i 7:30 p.m.—Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Orchestra, Scientific Phones PEERLESS PHONES. ...... LITTLE TATTLER PHONES molds from tho furnace, jus iron is run into sand beds. 7/ 3,000-0hm 49 $259 STROMBERG-CARLSON PHONES . BRANDES PHO! $10.00 BRANDES TAB SLIDES AND RODS, EACH. INSULATORS ..... 6-INCH WRAPPED COIL .... R. C. A. GENUINE TUBES...>.. OPE! Martian Crystal With Phones, 3,000-ohms, special HAM ADAMS One source of the respect which the Franklin inspires in its owners is its unusual ability to stand hard knocks without showing them.Neither hills, deserts, cold weather nor rough roads can make it overheat, freeze or rattle, or can seriously impair its comfort,economy and long life FRANKLIN FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. 1814 “E” Street N.W. ‘Washington, D. C. Other Franklin Dealers.in This Vicinity: Richmend-—Atlantic Motor Ceo., Ime. Baltimere—Fraaklin Moter Car Co. PIII.III‘I'N.—HIHII, LeRoy & Clark, LE TALKER.. $2.00 INDOOR AERIAL, 100 feet. EVENINGS UNTIL ELEVEN Sets, $2.75 RADIO ‘Winchester—T. H. Sprin l!-lnlnn‘-—rn-.klh Sales & Service me. Lancaster—DePugh Motor Co. ‘Wilmington—Diamend State Moters Co. Norfolk—W. F. Lints Reancke—Franklin Car Corp. Bros. Motor Co. e last year, and that he was ne- iotiating with others for the right s> print their novels in German: in some cases the books will be pul lished in the original English, for which he said there was a good de- ;nand among cultured Germans and me. Rending—J. Miller Kalbackh Co., Imc. York—Taylor & Homer ‘West Chester—w. H. Weed Chester—Franklin-Fussell Motor Ce. Camden—Franklin-McKenna Company 2% Long-Distance Crystal Sets facturers’ W 10-12 A.M.. or 35 P. Daily, lvll*‘ 225 Oxford, 796 14th N.W. Fhone F. 7670, Austrians. ——— 7-YEAR QUOTA FILLED. - Lithuanians in Throngs Apply for Emigration to United States. KOVNO, Lithuania, March 17— iiaough Lithuanlans already- have ~egistercd at the American consulate licre to fill up Lithuania’s quota for umigrants to the United States for seven vears under the present Amer- an immigration law. Shops ad-; joming the consulate are renmting, their entrances to peepe Who re-, main all night in lioe hoping to be' able to get consular vises 3o as to, 1 i i be able to reach New TYork by July 1. e The establishment of “labor courts” to deal with all kinds of labor and ndustrial disputes is being consider- wd Ly the government of €zechoslo Made to Order Let Ounr Expert Make Your Ridio standard make. 2-tube Set, oper- st $18.50 A Line of Standard Material H See Our Sample Neutredyme Set || M: A. LEESE &7.%

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