Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1924, Page 8

BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATION KAA—Navel Radlo Sttie Va. (435 Meters). 3:35 p.m—Live stock reports. 3:45 p.m.—Weather bureau reports 4:04 p.m.—Hay, feeds, crop reports, epecials. 4:25 p.m.—Dairy market reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- pany (261 Meters). Silent. WCAP—Chesapenke Telephone Compuny Silent. and Potomac (469 Meters). WRC—Radlo Corporation of America (469 Meters 5:15 pm.—Instruction tional Codo. 6 p.m.—Children's hour by Peggy Albfon. 7:35 in Interna- p.m.—A talk on the Sunday p.m.—Bible talk by Dr. Charles ampbell of Calvary Methodist s class under the Auspices of lass Assoc 8 p.m —Concert by the Brown Trio of the Times-Herald Newsboys' Band 8:20 pm-—"What You Want to Know About Antennae,” by Dr. J. H Dellinger, chief of the radio division of the bureau of standards. 8:40 p.m.—'Tony the Barber.” Ed Callow. 50 p.m.—“A Sea on M. Maxam, chief of operations of States coast guard. 9:10 p.m.—Concert Symphony” from the Marino Band. Taylor ond leader. assisted by Flora MoGill Keefor, contralto. Program: (a) March, “General Lejeuns” (Branson (b) overturs, “The Calif of Bagdad (Boieldieu) : ®&olo for cornet, "“The Soul's App: (Tregina). Musician Arthur S. Witcomb, United States Marino Rand: (d) selections from bes n Toyland” (Herbert): (e) aria from “Lo Prophete” (Meyerbeer) Flere MeGill Keefer, contralt (f) “Noctume. opus 19, No. (Techaikowsky): (g) solo for trom bone, “Forgotten,” by _request (Cowles), Musician Robert E. Clark, United States Marine Band; (h) Minuet in G by request (Bee- thoven): (i) solo for saxophone, “Souvenir" (Drdla). Musician Frank | Wiblitzhauser, United States Marine Band; (j) grand scqnes from “Il Trovatore” (Verdi): (k) the marine hymn, “Halls of Montezuma"; final “The ‘Star Spangled Banner. by Pire" of t the by e di- United by “The Little United States Branson. sec- DISTANT STATIO All Programs Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time, WEAF—New York (492 Meters). 4 to 5 p.m.—Dance program by the Carolinians Orchestra. 5 p.m.—Meta Christensen, contralto, Elmer Zoller, accompanist. 7:30 p.m.—Program by the Clare- mont Male Quartet. 7:45 p.m-—Adele Marcus, pianist 7:55 p.m.—Elizabeth Spencer, dra- oprano and Mabelana Corby, $:10 p.m.—Clarameunt Male Quartet. §:25 dele Marcus, pianist p.m. izabeth Spencer, matic soprano. 8:50 p.m—“Our Living Interest in the Land of Hugo Grotius, the Father of International Law,” by William C. | | dra- Redfield 9 pm—Fourth annual banquet of the Associated Motion Picture Adver- tisers direct from the Hotel Astor; speeches by Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pickford, Will Hays, D. W. Griffith and Rupert Hughes. §. L. Rothafel (Roxie), will act as toastmaster. 10 p.m.—John Alden Spooner, tenor, sccompanied by Ruth Spooner. 10:15 p.m.—Morris Goodman, linist. 10:30 p.m.—John tenor. 10:45 p.m.—Morris Goodman, violin- vio- Alden Spooner, 15t 11 to 12 p.m.—Vincent Lopsz and his orchestra direct from the Penn- sylvania Hotel. WJZ—New York (455 Meters). 3 p.m.—Lora Green, mezzo-soprano. 3:30 p.m.—Famous Fain Dance Or- chestra, Harry Jasper, director. a concert by the Hotel Belmont Stringed mble. 5 p.m.—Warner Hawkins, pianist 5:30 p.m.—State and Federal agri- cultural reports: Farm and Home re- ports; closing quotations of the New York Stock Exchange; foreign ex- change quotations: Evening FPost News. 7 p.m.—Howard Garls' Uncle Wig- gley stortes. 7:30 p.m.—Hannah Van Vollenhoven, pianist, 7:45 pm-—K. M. Wellinger, “Mis- takes of Employes.” 5 pm.—Haanah Van Vollenhoven, planist. f:15 p.m.—Lily Choristors—10 male 8 ‘hos of the Present.” one. Hignlights of Modern Radio Broadcasting,” by Dr. Alfred N. Goldsmith, director of research of the Radio Corporation of America. 9 pm—Lily Choristors—10 male volces 4315 p.m.—David University of Minnesota, Twain,” 10:30 p.m.— ish Orchestra. 5 p.m.—" Edwards of the | “Mark Frederick Velez's Span- WGY—Scheneetady, Meters). .30 pm.-—Danee music by Ro- mano's Orchestra from the New Ken- | more Hotel, Albany, N. ¥ WHN—New York (360 Meters). l 2:15 to 5:30 p.m.—Fred Whitehouse | Song Review; Tom Banks and his | Colonial Inn 'Orchestra; Carl Traub and his Saciety Dance Orchestra: | =ongs by Everett Hirshfield and Joe Kahn: Orizinal Sterling Melody Boys, V_V. ‘Laroccaz. manager T:30 p. —Clyde Moser Dancing Carnival Orchestra £ p.m.—Jimmy Flynn, ten 8:15 p.m.-—Dorothy and Catherine Emma, plano N. Y. (3%0 and his by Theodore $:45 p.m.—Elvira Wensk, contralto. 9 p.m.—Joseph.Sherman, harmonica. ‘WPAB—Penn State College, Pa. (283 Meters). 4:30 p.m—Final results and de- =cription of game determining the Pennsylvania interscholastic basket ball championship. WCAE—Pittsburgh, Pa. (462 Meters). 6:30 p.m.—Dinner concert. 7:30 p.m.—Bedtime story. 7:45 p.m—Popular songs. £:30 p.m.—Musical program. | ana roll | pets. Westinghouse Vastine, conductor. Program: March, Men" (Fillmore): “Mi-Rorirene” (to Irene) _(Bar house): excerpt from “A Summer Evening 1n Hawall” (Wheeler): waltz, “Bad'ner Mad'lin” (Girls of en ) (Komzak); fantasia, “Delecta, clarinet, (Rollinson); ‘“Morceau-Al- | ita” (Wild Flower) (Lasey); inter- | mezzo, “Hearts String” (Casto); a | desert _episode, “The Whirling Der- vishes" (Rollinson): “The Chapel in the Mountains” (Wilson); “Parade of ruenwald). 7 “eature. 30 p.m.—Story by Dr. David Lang, pastor of the Shady Avenue Presby- terfan Church. 7:45 p.m.—Lagt Minute Helps to Teachers of Bible Classes, by Carman Cover Johnson, professor of history, Westinghouse High School § p.m.—Address by Charlie Moran. 8:15 p.m.—Feature. 8:30 p.m.—Concert by the Westing- house Bund, T. J. Vastine, conductor; Alice Christine King, soprano, and Louise Dicus, violin. Program of band selactions —The King of the Dwarfs" (Adam); caprice, | *In & Woodland Glade™ (Holms); sere- | nade, “An Autumn Romance” (Kirg): | descriptive piece. “A Midsummer | Evening” (Barnhouse): characteristic plece. “Incense” (Holmes): “Priere a la Madone” (Prayer to the Virgin (Dareau); dance, “On the Plaza (Rollinson); waltz serenade, “Lesoro | Mio” (Beccicel); “King of Spain Re- viewing His Troops” (Fauria) 9:55 p.m.—Arlington time Weather reports. Rand, T. J. “The Man Among Mexican screnad signals WIP—Philadelphia, Pa. (500 Meters). 3 p.m.—Program by the Scranton | Sirens. 6 D.m.—Weather forecast. | 6:45 pm.—Live stock and produce | market reports. 7 p.m.—Uncle Wip's bedtime storles all for children 1 Water Supplies,” Dr. y Leffman 8:15 p.m-—The Russian_ochoir, from the Church of the Holy Virgin ! 9 p.m—Excerpts from “Stradella,’ by the Philadelphia Operatic Society 10t15 p.m.—Harold Leonard’'s Red | Jackets. WFI—Philadelphia, Pa. (395 Meters). 3 p.m.—Helen S. Kinsler, contralto; Elsa Schumann, soprano: Aubrey Cummings, baritone: Margaret Cum- mings, soprano; Helen S. Lawrence, planist; Loretta Kerk, accompanist. 4 p.m.—Popular song recital. George F. Levins_tenor; William Lumberry, baritone; Eddie Sheppard, pianist, 6 pm—“Sunny Jim, the Kiddles' Pal" 6:30 pm —Mever Davis Bellevue- Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra. 8 p.m.—Educational talk under the auspices of the Philadelphin County Medical Society, by Dr. A. A. Cairns, subject: “Quarantine.’” thing You May Not Know. Katharine Tucker, superintendent of the Visiting Nurse Society. Musical recital, Edna Bloom, dramatic go prano; Mildred Ronawitz. pianis Lester Druckenmiller, violinist 8 p.m.—International Sunday school lesson. by Dr. William T. Eilia ! 10:10 p.m.—Charlie Kerr and his| Symphonic Dance Orchestra. playing | in the radio ballroom. Majestic Hotel. | | ‘WOO—Pailadclphin, Pa. (509 Meters). | 4:45 p.m.—Grand organ and trum- 5 pm.—Sport results and police re- ports, 10:02 p.m—Weather forecast. WDAR—FPhiladelphia, Pa. (305 Meters). 480 p.m.—Musical 7:30 pm. KYW—Chicago, IIl, (538 Meters). 7:30 p.m—News, financial and final market reports. 7:50 p.m.— Children's storfes S pm-—Dinner concert from the Congress Hotel by Joska De Babary's Orchestra and Clyde Doerr’s Orches- tra. 9 p.m.—DMusical program; Grace Zimmerman Wallace, soprano; Mau- | rice Kowsky, pianist: Georgia Karl- son, contralio, and Louis Kottler, vio- Other ‘artists. { 5 p.m.—"Safetv First” or Club. ‘nder the Evening Companion WDAP—Chicage, 11l (360 Meters). £ p.m.—Dinner concert 11 pm—Dance program znd pop- ular concert bedtime talk by WMAQ—Chicago, IIL 3:30 p.m.—Musical Holstein Park Girls' Chorus. 9 p.m.—Band concert by the Chi- cago Daily News Stand Band. 10 p.m —Balaban and Katz Chicago Theater revue. WJIAZ—Chicago (445 Meters). 11 pm.-2 am—Vocal and instru- mental solos; Oriole Orchestra. (448 Meters). program by Orchestra and WWJ—Detroit, Mich. (317 Meters). 3 pm._—Musical program by the Detroit News Orchestra 3:30 p.m.—Weather report Half of Washington Is Free From Constipation If You Are Not One of Them, Take Beecham’s Pills They Do NotLeave YouBound Up The treatment is easy. The. first night, take one Beecham's Pill at bedtime. [If this does not y the | bowels freely, the second night take | two. If this fails, the third night | take three—and so on. - For a child old enough to swallow a pill, one Beecham's Pill is the dose. Buy a box of Beecham’s Pills and study the direction sheet. It.ex- plains the only way to get rid of constipation. Take Beecham's Pills and you will get back into that half of your city that doesn’t have con- 5fimm. Ifdyon would try before you , send to our Sales Agents, B. F. ALLEN 08': Dept. 27, 417 Canal St, New: York, for FREE Packet of Beecham's Pills. Sold in and market (326 Meters). rt by the KDKA—Pittaburgh, Pa. 6:15 p.m—Dinner col Up to the Hour on Quality and Results boxes: 12 pills, 10c; 40 pills, 25c; 90 pills, 50c; by all Druggists. KEEP YOUR RADIO BATTERIES UP Without well ¢ you cannot obtain maximum results. 45-volt “B” Batteries " 22)4-volt “B” Batteries. . .$1.95 OPEN EVENINGS harged batteries UNTIL 9 PM. Fred . Lincoln, Inc. 822 13th St. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 'D. C, SATURD; ‘WOX—Detroft, Mich. (518 Meters). 6 p.m.—Dinner concert. WTAM—Cleveland, Ohio (390 Meters). 8:30 p.m.—Selections from the music memory contest of the Cleve- land schools: artist program by the Clevelnna F;;dernl of Woman's Clubs, 9 D.m.—Dance program by the WTAM Dance Orchestra_and Miss Katherine Treuer, contraito. WDAF—Kanuns City, Mo. (411 Meters). 6:55 p.m.—Marketgram, forecast, time signal and road report. 7 p.m.——Travelogue, by Edgar A. Linton: children's story and informa- tion period; Fritz Hanlein's Trianon ensemble. 12:45 pm. to 2 am-—(Nighthawk frolic) “The Merry Old Chief" and Coon-Sanders Novelty-Singing Or- chestra., wenther KSD—St. Louis, Mo. (546 Meters). 5:05 p.m-—Special musical program from the downtown radio show. 9:30 p.m.—Musical program by the Missourl Theater Orchestra; concert and other features from the Missouri Theater. \ WBZ—Springfield, Masn (337 Meters). 7 p.m.—Dinner concert by the Hotel Kimball Trio. ¥ Hot 7:30 p.m.—Bedtime kiddies. 7:40 p.m.—Concert by Mre. Milton J. 'Aronson, planist, and Walter Marsh, baritone; story for grownups, by Orison S. Marden. WNAC—DBoxton, Mans. (278 Meters). 4 p.m.—Tea dance from the Copley Plaza Hotel. 6:30 p.m.—WNAC dinner trom the Hotel Westminster. 8§ p.m.—Concert program. 9 p.m—Dance music from the state ballroom, by the Copley Plaza Orchestra. story for dance WOR—Newark, N. J. (405 Meters). n afternoon with Young Tncle Robert” and Count- 3:45 p.m.—Baritone solos by Vanston Lee. 6:15 p.m.—“Music While You Din by Paul Vin Loan’s Cinderella Orches- tra, 7 p.m.—"Sporting News the-Minute.” by Fred J. Bendel. 8 p.m.—Gene Ingraham's Bell Record Orchestra. 9 p.m.—Belle Bart, astrologist. 9:15_p.m.—Concert by the Madrigal Male Quartet 9:30 p.m—Dwight Deere Wiman, in a talk, “Guil4 [dea in Films.” 9:45 pan—Concert by the Madrigal Male Quartet 10 p.m.—“Immigration,” George Gordon Battle. 1015 p.m.—Program by the Salvation Army Staff Band and Male Chorus of New ork city. Up-to- by Hon. WFAA—Dallas, Tex. (476 Meters). 9.30 to 10:30 p.m.—Piano recital by David Guion. 12 to 1 a.m.—Musical program by the Adolphus Hotel Orchestra. WBAP—Fort Worth, Tex. (476 Meters). 8 p.m.—Review of the Interdenomi- national Sunday school lesson and radio Bible class conducted by Mrs. W. F. Barnum WOC—Davenport, Iowa (454 Meters). 6:45 p.m.—Chimes concert 7:30 p.m.—Sandman's visit. 7:50 p.m.—Sport news and weather forecast. 8 p.m.—Program to be announced. WHAS—Loufsville, Ky. (400 Meters). 5 to 6 pm—Selections by the Strand Theater Orchestra; _police bulletins; “Just Among Home Folks"; selactions by the Walnut Theater Or- chestra; news bulletins; live stock, produce and grain market reports. 8:30 to 10 pm—Concert by the Zur Schmiede Harmony Diggers of New Albany, Ind.; historical episode; news bulletins. 17 Ray ' R Thss Descriptive Booklet The F. Smith Building Club, Dr. ‘W. Pepper, 7 p.m.—"Swimming," ‘Thorpe. 8:30 p.m.—Farm lecture. 10:15° p.m.—Scandinavian program by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Film. 11:15 p.m.—Dance program. WHC—Memphis, Tenn. (500 Meters). 9:30 ' p.m~—Program_by the Avery Chapel A. M. E. Church, H. D. ‘What choirmaster. presiding. by Neil WOAW—Omaka, Neb. (526 Meters). 7 p.m—~Dinner program by Polly- anna’s Syncopators. 10 p.m.—Program by W. A. Fraser, Grove No. 1 of the Supreme Forest Cirele of the Woodmen of the World; vocal and Instrumental colos. KHJ—Lox Angeles, Cal. (305 Meters). 9:45 to 10:30 p.m.—Children's pro- gram by Helen Pirle; bedtime story by “Uncle John." 11 p.m. to 1 s.m.—Program by the Barnes Music Company; E. M. Bon- nell, “Uncle Remu: the Hudson- Esséx Male Quartet. S6KW-—Tuinicu, Caba (332 Meters). 7:30 p.m.—Musical program. 12 p.m.—Test program. PWX—Havana, Cuba (400 Meters). First part — “Dream of Love” march (Gumersindo Garcia), by the Band of Students Cuba, directed by Gumersindo Garcla, and composed of the Misses Amadita Nune: Cibrian, Julia Villamil, Josefina nez and Lolina Cibrian, and the Messrs. Miguel Montano, Jose Her- nandes. Ernesto Alvarez, Eladio Tru- jillo, Julio Villamil and Julio del Campo; “Moon Night,” waltz, by the Band Cuba; “Star,” creole, by the Band Cuba: “Lolina,” Cuban song, by the Band Cuba,” and “Love's But- terfly,” Cuban danzon, (Gumersindo Garcla), by the Band Cuba. Inter- mission of ten minutes, with a talk on Cuba Second part—"Dreaming Eyes,” Cuban danzon (J. Marcotela), by the Band Cuba; “Lolina.” creole (by request), tenor solo by Evello Bermudez and the Band Cuba; “En- gelica.” creole, by the Band Cuba; "I Love You” jota, temor solo by Kvelio Bermudez and the Band Cuba; tudents’ Cuba,” Cuban danzon (Gu- mersindo Garcia), by the Band Cuba Intermision of ten minutes, with talk on Cuba. Third part— waltz, by the Band Cuba; Eyes” creols, tenor solo by Evelio Bermudez and the Band Cuba; “The Magitian of the Chord,” Cuban dan- zon (M. Barba). by the Band Cuba: “Love's Butterfly,” Cuban caprice, tenor solo by Evello Bermudez and the Band Cuba; “Reverbero.’ Cuban g‘:.nb:_on (by request), by the Band KFAF—Denver (300 Meters). 10 to 11 p.m.—Evening program. KPO—San Francisco (423 Meters). 5:30 p.m—Virginia Miller. planist; Californian Collegians Jasz Orchestra 6:30 p.m.—Max Bradfield's Versatile Band. 11 pm-—Weldner's Fairmont Hotel Dance Orchestra. KGO—Oakland, Calif. (312 Meters). 11 p.m—Program by the Mu Phi Epeilon Sorority, College of the Pa- cific, San Jose. KFI—Los Angeles (460 Metern). 45 and 8:15 p.m.—News bulletina 45 p.m—Bedtime story and con- cert. 11 p.m.—Concert program. 1 am.—Vocal and instrumental con- cert am —Ambassador Lyman's Cocon- nut GGrove Orchestra. KGW, Portland, Orex. (402 Meters). 5 pm—Children's story by “Aunt Nell. 1 pm—Weather forecast; danoe music by George Olsen's Metropolitan Orchestra. OKAC—Montreal (425 Meters). 7 p.m.—Kiddics' stories in French and English. 7:30 p.m.—Rex Battle and his Mount val Hotel Orchestra. §:50 pm-—Varicty from La P’resee studio 10:30 p.m.—Joseph C. Smith and his orchestra. entertainment RADIO NEWS The Little Symphony Orchestra of the United States Marine Band in a concert of classical selections, assist- ed by Flora McGill Keefer, contral- to, headlines the bill tonight of WRC. A talk of special interest to radio fans will be made by Dr, J. H. Del- linger, chief of the radlo division of the bureau of standards. His topic is “What You Want to Know About Antennae.” A talk also will be made by Oliver M. Maxam, chief of the division of operations of the United States Coast Guard, on “A Sea on Fire.” Other numbers include a concert by the Brown Trio and a Bible talk by Dr. Charles B. Campbell of the men's nlass of the Calvary Methodist Church. H. W. Ennes, secretary of the N tional Radio Listeners-in Associatiol has been appOmted district sales manager for the Radlo Supply Com- any o altimore. PHIY. Ennes opened one of Waahing- ton’s first radio stores early in 1923 at Connecticut avenue and L streets, and for the lust year has been in charge of the radio section of the Haverford Sales Company. His tem- porary office is at 901 Varnym street northwest. L. E. Vorhees, engineer at station WCAP, spoke to the students of West- ern High School Wednesday at an as- sembly arranged by the Radio Club of the school. Serge Korff, president of the club, and Richard Murray, sec- retary, borrowed a loud speal d power amplifier from the Central High School Radio Club, which was used by Mr. Vorhees in his talk to the students on modern broadcasting stations. RICHARD HAWXHURST, Oakton, Va., asks: “What are the call letters of a station in Troy, N. Y. if there is such & station? It sounded like WHAP. T have a crystal set. This station is WHAZ. MISS DORIS HAINES, McLean, Va., makes the following inquiry: At 10:45 o'clock Thursday evening I _heard a station in Boston, som thing like Shepherdsaw. Its cal letters are WNAC. Is this an amateur station? It is a few points away from where 1 got WQAM, Miami, Fla. I get these stations on a five-tube set. WNAC, In Boston, is operated by the Shepherd -Stores. It s is not an amateur station. *. . B., 740 Ingraham street north- west, asks the following: “Will some one please inform me, through your Radio Column, what station was broadcasting a vocal and instrumental program. between 12 and 1 Friday, March 287 One selection seemed to be to the tune,of ‘Marching Through Georgia,” and several selec- tions seemed to be in some other language, but was not plain enough for me to determine. I understocd ly, which was I, and the others secmed to be KFI, but were so faint that I could-not tell for sure. I am a reader of your Radlo Column, and it very mucl ‘We Will Make Any Type of Radio SBet Werk. Radio Service Supervised by our Radio Pugineers. Al types of séts repaired and adjusted. Neutro- dyne_seutralization & spectaity. Phone Main 6820 Day or Evening. Bervice Department i Radio Engineering Corporation Star_Builin Crystal’ a De-Tex-It Complete, A Perfect Fixed Detector Best for Reflax and [Catwhisker troubles eliminated. Requires B0 tment. Will not bura out. erundum Crystal, 50¢ Victo-Rad Radie Co., Inc. 718 13th St. N.W. WOAP the announcer's last letter very plain- AY, MARCH 29, 1924 FALSE VISES STILL ISSUED IN ARGENTINA Low-Grade Emigrants Enabled to Evade Laws of United States. BY CLAUDE 0. PIKE. By Cabie to The Star and Chicago Dally News. Copyright, 1924 BUENOS AIRES, March 29.—The number of southern Kuropsan emi- grants slipping toward the United States by means of false documents purchased here asserting they have resided five years in Argentina, con- tinues large. It 1s asserted on re- liable sources that not more than two of the 100 low-typs emigrants who sdiled yesterday on the Munson liner Pan America were not using false papers on which a vise had been secured. The local American consulate has been forced to vise such papers, since they are presented officially as government documents, although consular officials are con- vinced the applicants have not re- sided the five years {n this country, which the United States immigration laws demand. The disclosures showing that there is a gang selling false papers in Buenos Alres came as a result of the examination of passports on the Pan America by the staff of the consulate It was shown that some of these false papers had been sent to the American consulate at Rosario for the vise of Vice Consul Moses. An emigrant who presented such a pass- port admitted he had arrived in Ar- gentina no earlier than October, 1922 and that he never had been in Rosario, the passport having been sent there by mail by the parties solling same. Since the local con- rulate has been endeavoring to break up this gang, three attempts have been discovered to “frame up” Consul General Morgan and members of the staff. Fifteenth and —what office or shop in the INVESTMENT BUILDING. —is just suited to your needs— and how reasonable is the rental? A prompt reply will be made to your inquiry. Rental Agents H. Smith Company 815 Fifteenth Street ance— Epigrams Anecdotes Jokes T TTETET ST E TS T LT T LT T8 383 dren ) o XXX occur to you. x X ¥ z e e e e ke ek e ke ke e ke —_— Four Carried to Sea On Ice Floes W hile Hunting for Seals By the Amociated Press. ST. JOHN'S, N. F., March 29.— Four men were carried to sea by an offshore wind while hunting seals on the ice floes at Bona- vista bay, north of this city ac- cording to a report reaching St John's _yesterday. The govern- ment cruiser Daisy has been sent to search for them Seals appeared on ice floes off this harbor yesterday and fishermen put out in boats to hunt them. Six vessels of the sealing fleet are still fast in the ice field near the straits of Belle Isle. NEW SOCIETY CREATES PHILIPPINE DISTURBANCE | Kusug Sang Imol Joins Colorum in Agitation—Several Injured in Conflict. By the Ammociated Press. MANILA, March 29.—Activities of Kusug Sang Imol Soclety have been addet to the agitation carried on by the Colorum, & religious association, as a_means of creating disorder in the Philippines. From Cadiz Viejo. the most north- ern Pueblo of Occidental Negros province, comes word of a raid made by thirty members of the Kusug Sang Imol on the sugarcane fields of An- tonio Lachon and a resultant fight | in_which several were injured. Emploves of Lachon, aided by the plantation owner himself, who used a revolver, attempted to stand off the ralders and two were shot. His Visits Costly. 2 BANK BANDITS GET ~ - $10,000 AND ESCAPE Flee to Mountains Afoot—Sheriff’y Posse Follows in Driv- ing Rain. By the Associated Press. HAZARD, Ky., March 29.—Two un, masked men robbed the Vicco Stat( Bank at Vicco, a small village four. teen miles from here, of between $10.. 000 and $14,000 yesterday and escapc| on foot into the mountains. Byron Smith, cashier, locked in thg bank vaalt by the robbers, was ablq to escape soon after the msn lefi and gave the alarm. The bulk of tha bandits' booty was in biils of denom|- nations ranging up to $100. & thousand dollars represented a coa| company pay roll Smith said he recognized the bandit as two strange man he recently haj noticed near Vicco Sheriff Tolbert Holliday organizeq a posse and took up the bandits trail in a driving ral A measure to provide for an hour day for woman faoctory ers has been defeated in the land legislature. ‘ eight work Mary- FOR RENT Fine Location for Radio 2133 P Street Pearson’s Weekly. o Clara threw over that young doctor she was going with?" | fes, and what do you think. He not oniy requested her to return his presents, but sent her a bill for 47 Bright Sayings of Chil- Opens Next Monday in he Foening Star and will continue as a daily Feature Evening and Sunday In conjunction with other leading newspapers throughout the country, The Star is going to print fresh, original, UNPUB- LISHED humor contributed by its readers and those of the the associated newspapers. Apart from its entertaining feature, the “Fun Shop” has been undertaken in an endeavor to encourage and create real American humor. Many a happy thought of children and grown- ups; numerous ludicrous incidents—out of which millions could enjoy a hearty laugh—pass unnoticed. The “Fun Shop” is to be the clearance house for American wit. Anything that is humorous and clean is eligible for accept- Mirthful Verse Short Burlesques Brief Satires Humorous Episodes But it must be funny—it must be clean and wholesome—must not be political, religious or purely local in character—and it MUST be NEW and NEVER BEFORE PUBLISHED. There’s more fun in the world than there is gloom—if you only look for it—and the “Fun Shop” is going to be stocked with sunshine and cheeriness contributed by you and your neighbor. You are invited to send in those bits of original humor as they Full details will be published in connection with the first installment of the “Fun Shop” appearing in next Monday’s . Star. $50.00 a Month || HEDGES & MIDDLETON 4 i 1334 H St N.w. | F. 9503 i 3 1 R L S EEEEEEEE Ve L 0.0.0.0.8.0.0.8.0¢08880828808¢802800880808080808880808080.0¢ * XX