Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1924, Page 20

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'WCAP TO FEATURE i NEW YORK ARTISTS fSpecial Vocal and Instrumental Numbers Head Program Set for Tonight. i H H gCHUECH CHOIR WILL SING SLong Branch, N. J., Serenaders i Will Offer Concerts. New York vocal and instrumental rtists exclusively will entertain IWCAP'S audience of broadcast lis- %eners tonight. Every attraction on he program of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company’s station ¥xcept the announcement of the re- [Bults of the major league base ball ®ames will come from the studio of WEAF. % The leading feature of the program &ill be a concert by the Long Branch Berenalers’ Dance Orchestra, an ag- fregation of musicians new to W Ington radio fans. The orchestra is Scheduled for two groups of selec- Rions, the first from 8:45 to 9:15, and he second from 8:30 to 10 o'clock. The Serenaders’ Dance Orchestra ils from Long Branch, N. J., and is fomposed of the following instrumen- fation: Piano, violin, tenor and alto Baxophones, banjo, trumpet, trombone &nd bass horn. One of the members f the combination. Allen R. Wooley. ‘i‘fll sing the choruses of several s actions which the orchestra !em‘hr. » Program Opens a { The Yaps' Hawaii [ ar ensem- Ble, another musical organization pew to 'WCAP'S listeners, will open the &rn(mm at 7 o'clock. Grace Fisher eeve, dramatic soprann, will follow an elaborate recital. accom- Panied on_ the piano by Albert Rlufrio, * three-in-one vocalist. an- nouncer and accompanist at WEAF. Iheodore Lehmann, violinist, and L Orr-Schneider.’ soprano, will next ertain with two groups of selec- #ions each. % Sandwiched between the musical Bumbers will be a talk by R. E. Hut- #hinson, prominent advertising man, n the forthcoming convention at Fembley Park, England, of the ad- wertising men of the world. Seven ips wil sail July 2 from the United ates carrying about 2,000 adver #ng and merchandising men who will attend the conference. This is, per- aps, the largest peacetime delegation at' has cver departed from the ®nited States to rope. - Choir Will Sing. % The choir of the Grace Church of Srange, N. J., which ranks as one of the foremost choirs of New Jersey d consists of about forty bo qight women and twelve men, will Broadcast a_program tonight’ from WOR. The Newark station will close s program with a radio revue en- itled. “Bringing Home the Bacon Tt will include Leyra's Miami Synco- ators, Ora Lee, Bertha ilbert, leanor Rowe. the Locus Sisters, Joe ‘White, Florence Armstrong and many @ther stars of radio and the theatri- dal world. Local Radio Entertainment ° Monday, June 2, 1924. with NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radlo, Va. (435 Meters). .—Live stock reports. p.m.—Weather bureau reports. . feed, crop reports, 4 B35 pim.—Dairy_market reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather burcau reports. Long Range—- Radio Entertainment MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3:00—Copley Plaza Trie ..... John ~ Pasluhi's Hawaiian Orchestra Christopher Faber. tenor . 1 in mab-joog . reports Reading of scripiare | Weather,’ stock and Detiolt News Orchestra - Musical program: orchestra Fashion taik; daily menu Woman ‘Are Reading' ......... emple Band of Kockford, 1il. :10—Woman's Club Bour 5 —George Shelbas, pianist :30—Christopher Fahey, tenor Harry Hock and his enter Weather and market reports . Waldor(-Astoria_Striug _Ensemble Clara Zager. violinist: Ruth Burron Mount Royal Hotel Dance Orchestra 3:40—Darlight concert . S 3i45—Grand organ andtrumpets . Ann_ Harrison, soprano .. Florence Frommelt, contralto . ners . 4:00—Babwon _reports ... Rudy Seiger's Orchestra 1conard Partridge’s Masflower Orchestra . ; the auspices of the Woman's ‘League of the United Sybagogue Women's program, under of “America; talk French lesson reports: contralto Educational program: mus Play by piay base ball Kismet Temple Shrine B 4:40—George Shellas, pianist, boy sopranc ............. 4:45—Base ball scores and other sports . and ¢ 5:00—Dinner music _from hildren's half bour ... forecast reading Rase “ball scares Bors' week program . Produce und stock ‘markel bulletins: base bail Selections by the Alam, Theater Orchestra: and market reports . —Dinner musi 5:15—Review of week's sports Frank Dailey’s Meadowbrook Orchestra. Base ball scores ... s of interest ¢ Drogram Dioner dance musi Organ recital by Howard R. Webb. . women 5 6:00—Bedtime storics and _roll call Base ball scores: : Dinner concert. by RZ T News, financial and final markets. Sonzs by Quenle Smith Hedtime stories ... Dinner concert: base ba —Yaps Hawaiian ~Guitar 8:20 Financial reports ... ... . 6:30—Sport (alk: Victor Hosiiare. baritooe Staft Capt. Jones. baritone....o.... Bedtme stories for boys and Firls. . Literary program ....... Sport Tesults’ and police report Ly the Hotel Lillian Brickman, soprano; James Boys. Bedtime stories; songs; sport revie Children's hour Banquet of Aucient and Hodorable Artiliery ‘Cor pany ... “hildren's period 11111100 6:45—Children's bedtime stories .. ... Bringing the World to America’. Chimes concert ... et 770 8 P.M. 7:00—Musicsl program: Guitar epsemble .. s Marzuerite Warncke. contralto Revital from the WDAR studio - Haphael Bress. baritone Sport_revae Base ball results. Rase ball Organ recital Tiano select! address: story period: musical Fritz Hanlein's Ensembie Choir of Grace Church: organ music reading scores; feature by the St James Orchestra. 45—Live stock and produce market reports. Adelphia Concert Orehestra “Rringing the World to America weather Teport program ] i 3!!5 it i g2 gyiascuesyey be Cincinnati San Franeisco New York » 858 §EE30 g BRUyMantEy uig t Philadelphia Cincianat B 5 TO 6 P.M. the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel Philadelphia Minpeapatis ittsburg) Chicago Schenectady $EREZY @ Louisville Philadelphia 500 Schenectady 380 Newark Pittsburgh 326 Philadelphia 309 Thiladelphis 509 Pittsburgh 32 Springield & delphia Porti'd, Oreg. 492 Philadelphia 509 New York 360 Atlanta 429 Mioneapolls 417 Boston z18 Pittsburgh 3268 Chicago 536 Pittsburgh 326 Daveoport 484 $i Saggvseggsn 2 % dg¥ed 8 Philadeiphia 395 New York 380 Minnespelis 417 337 326 EEHAZERYY o gt Tulgar of the cinmber ety of Sew He Surprise progrm ; Reeve. dramaiic soprane Fducation Made Sure—A Filiott Hall Musical prog vor Randall's Royal Orchestra World News Digest Hotel LaSalls Orch Ruds Seiger's Orches Bedtime stori Sandman’s visit ; 7:40—Base bail scores WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- 4 pany (261 Meters). 14:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Musical program as follows: “Serenade” (Moszko: ski), “Patriotic Medley.” “Elegie” (Massenet), “Minuct in A" (Boccher- ini), “Magic Flute" (Mozart), “Where y ' Caravan Has Rested” (Lohr), *“Dance of the Song irds” (Rich- mond), “Turkish March” (Rubinstein- ethoven Despedida” (Repetto), rrissima” (Penn), dance selec- tions. ‘WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop Meters). 2 p.m.—Stories of “Tommy Turtle" and_“The Bunny Tots” by Edward [cCandlish, author and illustrator; no and phonograph selections as fallo Piano solos—"Cradle Song, and “County Gardens.” Pho- npgraph _selections—"Caprice Vien- que,” “Indiana_Lul- “Marcheta “Santa Lueia | Luintana.” “Serenade” and “Lohengrin Prelude.” Piano solos—"Humoresque" apd “Honolulu Lullaby.” Early Program Tuenday. 10:30 am—Piano and phonograph selections. 273 ‘WRC—Radie Corporation of Ameriea (469 Metern). i3 p.m.—Fashion developments of the moment, by Eleanor Glynn. 3:10 p.m.—Poetical readings by Maitiand Le Grand Thompson, 3:25 p.m.—Song recital by Ruby larsen Whiting, dramatic soprano, and artist pupil of Paul Bleyden. "3:40 b, “What Women are Do- ing Today.” by Mrs. William Ather- ton Du Puy. . , 3:50 p.m.—Song recital by Ruby Larsen Whiting, dramatic soprano, and aritist pupil of Paul Bleyden, 4 p.m—Piano recital by Ethel Grant. 4:10 p.m—"Congress and the Tax- e8.” by the editor of the International Interpreter. 7:45—Musical program: 8:00—Dinner to #:35—Broadcastin, 8:40—Carlton §:45—The Gibson Orchestra . Market reports for farmers Concert by the WBZ Trio . reading: Marone's Orchestra 30—Spart news and weather forecast. . .. »—Taik on “Advertising,” by Robert Hiit uggestion to and instrumental . vocal_and instrumental solos Pittsbargh Minneapolis New York Puliadeiphia New York New York 360 500 455 492 492 500 528 e N.Y. 244 Chicago' 3 San Francisco 423 Springfleld 337 venport 484 Bchenectady 380 Pittsburgh 328 Springfield 337 Bchenectady 380 Davenport =~ 484 New York 482 New York Philadelphis Omah: Rossv’ 8TOS PM. Columbi National Coacert Concert by Chauncey R Music eritic in a lecture on * of Music R Organ music: vocal solos . ‘Dan_Gregor's Orchestra Nocal and instrumental soloe —Theodore Lehman. violinist Fox Theater Orchestra ews bulleting ............ an Gritar Ensem . pianist » Horace Sutcliffe, bari from " ihe Woody Meyer's Cineinnati Orchestra Terrace Orchestra Miss Cora Abernathy, vocalist Musical program ... Islam Temple Shrine Band of San Grand organ recital ... Concert by Henri W De_Costa Julins Koehl, 9:15—"Bringing Home the Bacon, Crosley theatrical review Broadcasting the opera. from the Municipal Opera in Forest Pai “Garden Party” .. , songs; Joseph Fuchs, violinist, and Eddie Morris, pianist Dance program by the Havana Musical program. by the Schubert Club; vocal and instrumental Dorothy Feterson, soprano . Loy Branch Serensders Orchestra . 4:15 p.m.—Book review by Mrs. H.|10.00—Midnight frolic; Ben Selyin’ 8. Mulliken of the League of Ameri- can Penwomen 5:15 p.m.—Instruction in code prac- tice. 10:30—Concert. 6 p.m.—Childrens bion. . A pm —“The Educational Work of the Y. M. C. A by James A Bell, director of education of the Y. M. C. hour, by Peggy A6:30 p.m.—Base ball scores. WOAP — Chesapeake and Potomae Telephone Company (469 Meters). From Station WCAP. 6:55 p.m.—Announcement of the major league base ball results. From Statien WEAF. p.m.—~Yaps Hawalian Guitar En- .m.—Grace Fisher Reeve, dra- prano, accompanied by A. V. . Program: “Stride la Vampa™ “T_Trovatore” (Verdi), ‘The Lark” (Glinka-Balakivew), “Juda’ (Dett). 7:30 p.m.—Theodore Lehmann, vio- linist. 7:40 p.m.—Grace Fisher Reeve, dra- matio soprano. Program: “An Open Seeret” (Woodman), “The Great Awakening” (Kramer), “Song of the Open” (La Forge). “‘Advertising,” 5 p.m.—Talk - on obert E. Hutchinson. 5 p.m.—Theodore Lehmann, vio- linist. $:20 pm.—Yaps Hawailan Guitar Ensemble. Orr-Schneider, §:30 p.m.—Lillian soprano. 8:45 p.m.—Long Branch Serenaders Orchestra. Program: “California, Here I come,” “Chili Bom Bom,” “So This s Venice,” “You Know Yom Be- lopE to Someone” “Do a Little Ome- Step.” “Say It With a Ukulele,” “Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses” “Too- dle-e0." 3:15 p.m.—Lillian Orr-Schaelder, soprano. 0 to 10 p.m—Long Branch Sere naders Orchestra. Program: “On_the Old Lake Trail,” “Why Did I Kiss That Girl," “Roses of Picardy,” “Gi ‘Somebody Stole My Gal y,” “On a Beautiful Evening, Dance _program . Rudy Seigler's Orel Vocal and instrumental solos by terian Church . Base ball scores: weather and market’ 10:45—Keading. will by Mrs. Robert Graham and m Bennett, eleven years of age... Finch direct from the New York 453 Cincinoatli 309 Pittsbargh 370 Kansms City 411 Pittsbargh~ 326 Newark 405 Figin, 1. 288 ew ‘York 360 ion, TiI. 345 New' York 492 Philadelpbia 509 Los Angeles 469 New York 4p: New York 380 New York 92 Detroit 817 Newark 405 Spriogfield 3 inneapolis 417 San Fraeisco 423 New York 360 Cincinnati 309 Davenpert 484 Kansas City 411 Philadelphia 509 Springfield 337 Newaiw 400 New York Newark Cincianatl St. Louis New York New Y Phlideiuia 20 Dalias « Springfiels 337 New York 405 309 546 435 hestra. . Choral New York Philadelphia San a the Orchestra of the First Fort Worth" 478 Portl'd, Oreg. 492 Troy reports. .. songs by 11 TO 18 PM. 11:00—Danee music, Ly the, Capitol Serenaders. Recital, by Koy Bryson, tenor, Tetcher, Organ_recital Musical program Evening Herald concert Midnight Bohemia show . Timmoer String Orchestra . pianist 11:45—Dixieland Serenaders 12:00—Examiner concert . Special program 12:45—""Nighthawk Frolic’ 1:00—Max Bradfeld’s Versatile Band . iddie Fitch, organist . Fadie Fitch, orgs E Max Fisber's BOY WINNER ON RADIO. Vail Barnes, Oratory Contest En- try, on. WJZ Today. Vail Barnes, winner of the New York finals in the national oratorical contest to determine the best high school orator in the United States, will face his largest audience when he speaks from WJZ this afternoon. As a winner of the contest in the New York city area, Barnes will be one of the seven contestants to orate tional finals in Memorial E:nfl':m'&l Hall, here, Friday night. Barnes has already received a check for $1.000 awarded by the New York ing World. ity for seven more valusble prizes to be given at the national contest. Barnes School, Staten Island. He has an opportu- is a pupil at Curtis High —_— Dr. Florence Sabin, recently elected *“If You Do What You Do.” —_— Rbeumatism is the commonest dis- case ini Great Britain, 1 as president of the American Associa- tion of Anatomists, is the first woman to -be-elected president in. the history 1 the association, Troy Portl'd, 0; Ban Franeisss Davenport Los Angel Now S50 Low An Atianta tite Los Angeles San Francisco 423 Kansas City 411 Sen Prancisco 423 Eigin, TI. Los Angeies FRENCH HEAR WIP. Philadelphia Esperanto Speech Caught by Two Stations in France. from WIP, in Philadelphia, on the night of May 1 was picked up by two French stations, one in Paris and the other in the south of France, according to g letter received from Daniel Eyguern, president of the French Society for the Propagation of Esperanto, Esperanto broadcast that Furopean sta- tions, especially those in France s ment was a one = u?.,, the few to reach Europe actually did. —_— Shrine Bands on Radio. All programs broadcast from WHB in Kansas City this week will be fur- nished by the Shrine temples attend- ng the fiftieth annual session, Jubllee, of the Imperial Councti, and orchestra concerts are f RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Dinner to Edward Ridley French, direct from Columbia University Club; speeches by Nicholas Murray Butler, Har- lan Fiske Stone and others; WJZ, New York, 8 to 9:20 p.m, Threc one-act plays—“Four- teen,” ‘The Florist Shop” and “The Game of Chess"—by the Troy High School Drama Club, WHAZ, Troy, 9 p.m. Opera, “The Firefly,” direct from the Municipal Opera in Forest Park, KSD, St. Louis, 9:15 p.m. “Bringing Home the Bacon,” a radio revue, WOR, Newark, 9:15to 10 p.m. Midnight frolic; Ben Selvin's Orchestra, Lou Clayton; direct from Mah-Jong Supper Club, WJZ, New York, 10 p.m. Midnight Bohemia Show, in- cluding stars and entire com- pany of “Keep Cool” a mew summer revue at the Morosco Theater, WHN, New York, 11 pm. to 1 am. PLEADS FOR WORLD COURT Address of Ex-Semator Colby Fol- lowed by Indorsement Vote. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., June 2.—For- mer Senator Everett Colby of New Jersey addressed a large audience at #he Strand Theater here Sunday aft- ernoon in behalf of the world court. Mre. Robert R. Henderson sponsored the mesting. Mr. Colby explained the league of nations. When a resolu- tion in favor of a world court was presented to the audience, it carried withdut a dissenting vote. —_—— PROGRESSIVES IN PARLEY. LANSING, Mich., June 2.—Senator La Follette of Wisconsin was in- dorsed for President by tha Progres. sive Voters’ League of Michigan at its convention here yesterday. The Pro- BTessive voters ~opposed Groesbeck and favored Herbert I. Baker of Che- boygan County as the candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nomi- nation this vear. Senator Couzens, incumbent, was Indorsed by acclamation by the con. vention, which denounced the oil scandal and criticized the present Re- publican administration for *its fail- ure and refusal to take definite Steps :’Tuellmlna(a and clean up” that con- on. Will Present Radio Drama. “A Million Casks of Pronto,” the radio drama which was awarded the $300 prize in the contest conducted by WGY. will be presented by the WGY Players Friday night. The play was written by Miss Agnes Miller of New York expressly for “the air,” and many of its important situations weres con- structed with the view to interpreta- tion by sound devices. S i Girl Wins Essay Prize. Special Digpatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va, June 2.—Miss Esther Cooper, high school student here, has been advised that she has won first prize in_an essay contest provided for by Emory Univ sity, Atlanta, Ga. Her subject was: “Why Go to School?* We Save $30,000,000 a Day. Banking statistics gathered within the last fow years show that Ameri- cans are, after all, living within their incomes.’ That is, they are if their daily savings amount to anything, for they are saving on an average of $30,000.000 a day. That is what the thrift educationai campaign has done for United States citizens in 1923 and the first part of 1924 indicated these figures would be exceeded. In 1922 the savings deposits of the comntry increased $1,140,000,000 and life insur- ance premiums to even a larger sum. S In proportion to population, Canada has the fewest divorces of any of the English-speaking countries of the world ““Doctors of Radio” Your Radio Set is a Complex Mechanism. Does it function! If NOT, it deserves the attention of EXPERTS. To experiment is Costly. Call these who ENOW. RADIO ENGINEERING AND DEVELOPMENT CORP. Service Department Main 6829 Supply Co. 920 D N.W., Washington, D. C. Also Ne Battery & Elsctri Goorgia. Aver B O™ FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY By JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prehibited How to Build a Supersensitive In- door Aerial Receiver. Part IV. The filament circuits of the radio amplifier stages are completed by connecting together the F2 terminals Of sockets 24, 27 and 28 and the A terminal of rheostat 8, according to diagrams previously published with this series. The filament clrcuit of the detector stage is completed by connecting the F2 terminal of socket 30 with the A terminal of rheostat 9. The flament circults of the radio amplifier circuits are completed by connecting together the F2 terminals of sockets 32 and nal of rheostat ]0?3 e A ekl e rest of the wiring t, the grid and plate Elrcufi!ool(‘olr}:‘e'\] ges is a Connect with the ete very simpl, fer. simple matter. the P (7?"’;“11‘1 of socket 24 nal of vario-traus- £or":r‘|(:er 11, Connect the P terminal of vocket 37 with the P terminal of vario-transformer Bal of Focket 27. vario transfo with the G terminal The G terminal of 12 is connected of socket 28. Now to com detector stage. minal of vario- o] Fio-t ete the wiring of the Conpect the « ransformer 13 with inal of ¥Tid condenser and 5 connect the B termi- o Of,the grid condenser and' leak With the G terminal of socket 30, L Other Connections. e P terminal of socket 3 on- Rected with the A spring of Joec T The P terminal of transfop ed with the B spring he B terminal of transfor; nected with the C terminal of i 19. The D terminal of jack 15 Thlonnected with binding post. 31, The G terminal of transformer 14 is gonnected with the G terminal of socket 32 The G terminal of trans- s conneet, 3 terminal of socket g5 o . the G Now connect the P terminal of Sockat 32 with the A terminal of jack | 20. The < - minal of jack 20. The B terminal of transformer 15 should be connected With the C terminal of jack 20, Next connect the P terminal of socket 33 with the A terminal of jack 1. Then connect the D terminal of k 20 with the B terminal of jack 21 and with binding post 35 The wiring of the receiver is completed by joining the F terminals of trans- formers 14 and 15 together and with the 43%-volt terminal of C battery 34, If UV 201A or UV 199 tubes are used throughout, connect the negative B battery lead with binding post binding post 26 should be ‘conne With a voitage of from 45 to 67 volts; binding post 31 should be con nected with a voltage of from 45 to 871 volts, and binding post 35 should | be connected with a voltage of about If a soft detector tube of | 200 is used as a detector, binding post 31 should be connected with a voltage not higher than volts, A little practice Is required before | best results are obtained. When im- properly operated there is a tendency | to howl. This howling can be elimi. nated by adjustment of the poten tiometer and the vario-transformers. In operating the receiver the trans. former dials should not be set at their best point to start with, but rather to one side or another of the wave length to be received. If a low wave iength station is desired. the dials should be set so that the transformer is set for a higher wave length. If a high wave length station is to be re- ceived, tho dials should be set to & lower ‘wave length. The signal can then be tuned in by means of the switches 4 and 6, the varfable con- denser and the potentiometer Strengthening of Sigmal. The dials of the tranformers are then adjusted to strengthen the signal. AS they are moved the strength of the signal increases until a point is reached when a o is heard or the set goes into osailla- tion When this happens note the setting at which this oocurs. The dial should be turned back and the Made to Order You can have the set made as you want it. Our experts will see to that. Drop around and inspect our display. Cardwell and General Radio Con- densers in stock. co. M. A. LEESE &7 SO T > OPTICAL Brand-New NUTR 200, 23;) ed | i 221 | point where the distirbance occurred on the previous adjustment. A first vario-transformer—that the one nearest the aerial tuning system, is the most critical and re- %\un- the most careful adjustment. he others are not as critical. When the set is being adjusted for the firet time and the loudspeaker or phones are used in the audio ampli- fier stages, it often happens that a considerable amount of howling fs present. If you cannot get rid ofit by adjusting your controls, just try touching your fingers to the grid terminals of the various tubes until you touch the one that eliminates the trouble. As with all sets, a little practice covering reception for a few evenings is the best way of learning how to tune the set 10 best advantage. ARRESTED AFTER PRAYER. Clergyman Held on Charge of Immorality. GREENSBORO, N. C, June 2—Rev. B. P. Davis, formerly of Asheville N. C. known in Winston-Salem and Greensboro as Rev. B. F. Johnson, was arrested in a local holiness taber- nacle on charges of immorality and abandonment last night as he con- cluded a prayer which followed his sermon. The warrant was issued by his son, J. W. Davis of Ashevilie, who also obtained a warrant charging Mrs. Sallle Hill, also of Asheville, with immorality. The minister's son alleges that Davis and Mrs. Hill left Asheville togother in November, 1921, They have been living at Waugh- town, near Winston-Salem, for sev- eral months, Winaton-Salem officers stated they learned yesterday. Dayis has a wife and five children and Mrs. Hill left her husband and six children, according to the story told by Davis' %on. Upholstering TO UPHOLSTER YOUR 3-PIECE PARLOR SUITE Only Your F 4 Made o rurniture iy By our experts at prices which are 25 per cent lower than any other oncern in Washington. Slip covers made to order. price this month New York Upholstering Co. 619 F St. N.W. Phone. Write or Call Man Will Bring Samples Phone Main 3657 Special low WD-12, 199, 201-A Every one tested and MORSE-O-PHONE Guaranteed Long Range One-Tube -Set. 100 Ft. $ Reg. $18.00 Cut to Announcing the Opening Of Our Camping and Sporting Goods Dept. It will pay you to get acquainted. Open Evenings 700 By Mail 10c Extra fglid is, | DEATH STILL MYSTERY. No Marks of Violence Found on,| Body Taken From River. SPARTANBURG, 8. C., June 2.—The. mystery surrounding the death of Dr. R. T. Beason, prominent druggist and,| business ‘man of Woodruff, whose body" was discovered Saturday floating Jlace downward in Enoree River, about 300 yards below the Fove Power Company’s éam at Van Patton Shoals, is still un- solved, according to information. reach- ing this city last night. An autopsy performed by two phy- sicians revealed the fact that the death was not caused by drowning, though no marks indicating foul play or violence were apparent on the bods. The trouser pockets of the dead man were found turned inside out, and a piece of his shirt was discovered hanging on a snag near where his body was first seen. His coat was found on the bank In a posi- tion indicating that it had been hur- riedly removed, and all of the papers that had been in the pockets were Iying in a pile on the ground. G. 0. P. LEADERS GATHER. Party Heads Focking to Cleveland for Session Wednesday. CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 2—With the opening day of the Republican national convention little more than a week away, national committee- men and other officials are arriving daily. The entife committee Is to be here by Wednesday, when con- testant hearings will be heard. Pat Sullivan, national committee- man from Wyoming, and H. L. Rem- mel, national committeeman of Ar- kansas, arrived yesterday. Fred W. Upham, Chicago, National treasurer, and Lafayette B. Gleason, New York, convention secretary, came last night William M. Butler, President Cool campaign manager, is he CHIEF RANGER TO SPEAK TO ORDER THROUGH AIR Will Address Independent For- esters From Newark Radio Station, Special Dispateh (o The Star. NEWARK, N. J., June 2 ¢ voice of W. H. Hunter, suprem chief ranger of the Independent Order of Foresters, will be heard by 165,000 members ‘of the soclety in all parts of the United States und Canada in @ message of greeting broadcast from station WOK, June 16, in con- nection. with th, fraternal order's golden jubilee celebration here. Three thousand local courts Foresters in the two nations, it expected. will tune In for Mr. Hun- ter's address. It will be broad t on a 405-meter wave length. Station WOR, it is sald, has a range of 2,000 miles, The Independent Order of Foresters was founded in Newark fifty years Ao with 500 members. Elaborata preparations for brating the golden jubilee, ich will open officially “June '17, have been made by the local committes. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, who was & Charter member of the soclety and its first grand marshal, will be the prin- ¢ipal speaker. Foresters from New York, Pennsylvania, New England and eastern Canada will be present Gov. George S. Silzer and Senator Walter E. Edge of New Jersey will be among the spea The program here, it will be a prelude to the big interna- tio; Zolden jubilee celebration Wwhich will be heid in Niagara Falls Ont., beginning June 19 After the festiwities in Newark the Foresters will entrain in special cars for Nia- gara Falls, where delegates from all parts of the United States and Canada will be assembled. The exerciges will last four days and will close June 22 with a memori service in Toron the societ has its headquarts of s announced. HOLIDAY’S OVER— PAY-DAY’S HERE Here’s our usual startling list of pay- day radio bargains. Take advantage of these prices. 10-inch ('-l ) 2-slide \ $2 TUNING COIL 1A Ratios. dotlars. TRANSFORMERS-all SUPERIOR COILS $n).98 TOURN-IT GRID LEAKS Reguiar $1 Special et L Special . . . Knocked Down Cabinets Mahogany Finish $1. $2.51 $2.00 $2.25 7x21 7x24 7x26 7x30 5 0 RADIO TUESDAY 1 Atwater Kent No. 10 1 Sleeper Monotrol 1 Aeriola Sr. and 2-tube Amp. 1 7-tube Super-Heterodyne 1 Garod Neutrodyne 2 4-tube Airway Sets 4 Crosley X Jrx. 1 Herald Loud Speaker Crystal Sets in Mahogany Cases Sentone Loud Speakers 1 Frecd-Eisemann Neutrodyne, complete with batteries, tubes and Wentern Electric Phones. 1 Federal (type 84) SPECIALS (Reg. $ RR.00) (Reg. $140.00) (Reg. & 79.00) (Reg. $200.00) (Reg. $135.00) (Reg. § 50.00) (Reg. § 55.00) (Reg. $ 30.00) (Reg. 8 10.00) (Reg. § 35.00) ““Our Service Will Please You Morgan Radio Corporation Formerly VICTO-RAD RADIO CO., Inc. Dealers in Radio Sets of Quality 718 13th Street N.W. Opp. WCA P Main 2153 Are you prepared to Nominations? It won’t cos! at eur store. * t 45-Volt Large Size $5.00 Reg. Don't take chances, &et new, frenh ones! WD ) o ) o ) o ) o * “Fada” Neutrodyne Kit Including “Fada” meutrolizers. $25.00 Reg. C3 (Twe Stores) 7 " Radio ‘Eveready” | Corporation 0 Cunningham e Luxe TUBES “Genuine” C-301A 507 11th Street N.W. In the Radio Row Main 9420 X x Home Charger * = Iisten to the Presidential t you much to be prepared New Type $18.50 Reg. -11 WD-12 UV-200 UV-201A UV-199 C-299 “Radetec” Fixed Crystal For Crystal Set or Reflex Circuit. $1.00 Reg. GUARANTEED *» 3 x Fek ke Aok Aok ok

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