Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1924, Page 26

NG STAR, WASHINGTO! AUTUMN RADIO SHOW PLANS ARE GIVEN UP The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are | | Exhibit in Midwinter Substitated vl Radie Station Ry e L for Fall Display by Local p.m.—Live stock reports. l Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time . - N g Weather bureau reports.| ke Telephone Transmitter amd Vibrations of bodies, Whetner they be Meters. Miles Merchants. feeds, crop reports, | Part I. in the case of violine and the case of as in the case WCAP 10 BROADCAST WEDDING CEREMONY Wendall Hall and Miss Marian Martin to Be Married Tonight. |FREE_DOG BOOK! Polk Miller's famous Book on Dis- eases of also care, feed- ing .uu:l Erwd- ing with Symp- tom Chart and Senator Vest's cele- brated *“Tribute to aDog"t Write for @ free copv, Onr ¥ree Advics Dop't anewers anv question abou ! 3o dog’s health free. Write_on fuily LK MILLER DRUG PO'M i CO INC. Local Radio Entertainment Wednesday, June 4, 1924. Long Range Radio Entertainment WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1924. FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY By JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly Radio, Recelver, Radio telsphony know it today would be impossible without two of the simplest yet most wonder- ful mechanisms kmown to man, namely, the transmitter’ or micro- phone and the telephono recelvers. Thero is nothing very hard to under- stand in the action of these two instruments once the principle on which they work is known. but_the original idea which brought these instruments into being was the work of a geniu¥ of high order. The most common form of micro- phone or transmitter is known as the carbon microphone transmitter. from the fact that its action is baced on the change which takes place W the eiectrical resistance of a carbon ment under a varying mechanical pressure. Speech can be transmitted through air only for short distances because of the absorption and distortion of the sound waves s they travel through the air. If the sound waves arc directed, as in the case of the speaking tube installations in_some houses, speech can be transmitted through greater distances because the sotnd waves are guided and confined to the path followed by the tube. There are very definite limits, how- ever, to the distance over which Lhe human voice can be transmitted direct, even under the best conditions. Properties of Sound. ound consists in causing a turbance in the air through 3 TO 4 P.M. soprano: James A. N. n Countrs ¢ hestra 3:00—Adetine and hiis N Musical program Detroit News - L WEAE WIIN WWi i WHI Wiz D.m.—Dairy market reports. “ivil Service Commis, sion lecture, “Federal Civil Service. 10:05 p.m.~Weather burcau reports. WMU—Donbleday-Hill Eleetric Com: pany (261 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Base ball scores, agriograms, musical program as fol- |lows: “Jovs of Spring” (Reiterer), “Dance * of the Demon” (Holst). “Verona Waltz" (Pletro), “The Glow Worm” (Lincke), “Scotch Bagpipe Medley,” “Rigoletto” (Verdi): “La Copa del Qlvido™ (Delfino). “Mediey of Col- lege’ Songs” Guason (Garcia); “By Moonlight” (Brassin) and dance selections. as we drums, or vecal chord of tue human voice. The vibrations causge a movement of the surrounding medium. in most cases air, and set up sound vibration: in_the me You can try a very simple experi- ment which will give you a general idew of what takes place when yon talk. Take a book or newspaper and start reading a passage from it Then place your hand dircetly in front of your mouth and conlinue speaking.” You will notice that the intensity of the pressure of the air movement. it strikes your hand varies as you pronounce the variou: words, so that if your nd wers: sensitive enough and your brain trained to translate the impulses into sound equivalents you could “hear” what you were saving or “hear” what someonc else was saving through vour hand instead of your ear. Most people have tried the old idea of connecting two cardboard cups with a string and stretching the ring with one person at oune end and another at the other end. as shown in the diagram below. York York troit ansas City New York Montresl Cineinnati San Franeisco Radio Merchants’ Association De-| Vo Anzeles Lt s sires Official Insignia. Detroit o - Philadeiphia E New York Chicazo Minneapolis New Yor Piitzdelphia 12 204 Ju4 307 New GONmT, RECITAL LISTED ‘BOOST SUMMER PROGRAMS ‘anhion talk: daily menu Weather, news, stocks and mus Market ‘reports .. - Reading of Scriptures . ews items ... Commodore Stringed Weatber and m; : . Korndaffer. contraito Az, Ta Suere. double-voiced vocalint 7:35—lgon and Healy program . 40—Daylight_concert ........ George W. Davis, ionor 5—Grand organ and trimpets . Mosical program ... 53—James A. N. Caruso’ and his orehesira 4 70 5 P.ML 00—Yfusieal program: stories for kiddies Rudy &eiger's Orehestra ... Special program for *Nlnt Ins Rase bail scares: Henry Thies and Jor Orfole Terrace Orchestrn Program of danr musi Ross Fowler. baritone . —George W. Davis, tenor 25 Lessan in French .. 30-—Children’s hour program Market report: stock quots Pducational program: music Rase ball scores: Geary's Missourians ... Keat Replaced—Talks Irked G. 0 P.. Is Rumor. Tentative plans of the Radio Mer- chanfs' Association of Washington for holding a radio show in the fall were abandoned at a dinner meeting last night at Harvey's on the ground that the time was not propitious. The association, however, will make ar- rangements to hold its second annual radio show the last week in January or the first week in February. Algred L. Stern. director of the first rad® show, who has been appointed by the association to stage the second event, reported that he had conferred with radio manufaofurers in New York, Philadelphia and other cities regarding Washington's second an- nual radio show. In view of the numerous radio shows in other sec- tions of the country this fall, Mr. Stern suggested that the Washing- ton show be deferred until the early part of next yvear. _~A radio wedding and the first out- #%or econcert of the season of the Dnited States Navy Band are the out- standing features on the program to- night of WCAP. The band concert will be broadcast direct from the Washington navy vard, and at its conclusion the Chesapgake and Po- temac Telephone Company station, with three other of the country's high-powered radio stations, will transmit the wedding of Wendall Hall, “the red-headed music maker,” ®nd Miss Marian M. Martin from the studio of WEAF. Rase ball broadeast Another sallent feature of WCAP'S Base ball scores and ather sporis . program wili be an claborate reeital . 5 TO 6 P.M. Ppresented through the courtesy of Dianer musie Mrs. Henry Hunt McKee of the Magazine reading Washington Musio, Bureau—Vivienn« Tase ball scores .. Abbott Gilmore, Yoprano;. Charlex Children's balf hour ... Trowbridge Tittmann, Elizabeth i M Winton, planist Roth e L Violinist; the choir of the Holy base ball reports Trinity Church and the orchestra of Troduce and stock market ‘notations the United States Navy Band will tins: bmse bull scores take part in this recital, which will Weather forecaxt ng WCAP's unusually yromisings ey Hoel brogram o a close. “Baudistel’s Olvmpic Pail Onhesiva Capt. Gordon jordon-Smith, war| 5.30—Dinner concert by Pittshurgh Athletic eorrespondent and authority on for- tion Orchestra eign affairs, will open the program at Adventure Stors” 7:10 o'clock, with a talk, the subjec Meger Davis Concert Orchestra ®f which has not been announced i L TR O Capt. Gordon-Smith replaces Frank Murical rCEia > R. Eent, Washington correspondent ok Fait's . of a Baltimore newspaper. whose fou- Live stork and p ture, “Sparks Krom the Political Whee hava becn broadcast weekly from WCAP several months It is rumored that Mr. Kent discontinucd his political chats in the air because they aroused the ire of certain poli- ticians high in the circles of the Ro- publican administration. Capt. Gor- don:Smith, his successor, served as 1He Washington correspondent for newspapers in the (41’7((3] ities of Europe from 1885 to 1814 CHESS MATCH BROADCAST BY STATIONS WIP-KDKA Universities of Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh Teams Will Pair Up June 12. Devotees of the ancient and royal game of chess have used many and | varicd ways of playing the game. | Great matches have been held by mail. telegraph, cable and telephene. And now, two of the best chess teams in this country will play their | Intercollegiate match in movel way yet devised—by Station: WIP of Gimbel Philadelphia. will broadc team of the University Pennsyl- vania. Station KDKA, the pioneer broadcasting station of America, of the Westinghouse Electric and Manu- facturing Company. Pittsburgh, will broadcast for the University of Pitts- burgh team. Both teams will have powerful radio receivers instalied, the one in Philadelphia tuned to KDKA, and the one in Pittsburgh tuned to WIP Moves will be announced over the New York Made to Order You can have the set made as you want it. Our experts see to that. Drop around and inspect our dispia Cardwell and General Radio Con- densers in stock. =M. A. LEESE WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop Meters). 2 p.m—Piano and phonograph se- lections, Early Program Thursday. 0 am.—Piano and phonograph ng. Pittsburgh San Francisco Cincinuati 2738 Detroit Philadelphia York York innati 10 selec OPTICAL co. 614 5tk St. venport WRO—Radio Corporation of America snsus City (469 Meters). 3 p.m.-—Fashion Developments of the Moment, by Aznes M. Callen. p.m.—A Mes: from the Mrs. George Barnett. p.m.—Song recital by Edith Miller Haring, soprano. p.m.—“Health and Beauty,” by iboth Arden 3:35 p.m.—Plano recital by Eleanor association decfded to luunch [ Givan intensive advertising campaign 0 p.g.—"“The Virginia Judge," by this summer to educate the public to | G. B. Reld. the aims and objects of tho organi-| 4 p.m.—Concert by the Better 'Ol zatlon and the udvantages of radio [ Club Trio. in the summer, Stress will be placed 15 p.m.—Instruction on the big events to be broadeast | tional code. by the country's leading broadcasi-| 6 pm.—<hildren's Hour, by Peggy ing stations this summer, especially Albion. the national political conventions. A 5 pm. special committee was appointed Amats conduct the advertising campaign. | Institution. It also was decided to adopt an| 6:30 p.m.—Base ball scorcs. official insignia for the association which will be used in all its adver- and Potomac lising matter and in the cstablish- | Telephone Company (460 Meters). ments of the members 705 pm.—Announcement of the Sarena, district manager of Imajor leagie base ball results the igun Radio Corporation, was| 7310 pm--A talk by Capt Gordon i guest of honor at the “tin® | Gordon-Smith, war correspondent and ‘-—!xo"'f,‘"{ P, l-m-‘r‘. president of the fauthority on matters of foreign af- ation, presided. fairs, having served from 1886 to 1914 — - as correspondent in the capital citics BOATMAN IS DROWNED. |°%kis: 0 p.m.—Outdoor concert by the Ira Swift Victim of River When United States Navy Band, Charies Benter, director, broadeast direct from Foot Catches in Anchor Rope. Special Dispatels to The Star the United States navy vard at Wash- FREDERICKSBURG, Va., June 4 ington. Program: March, “Maj. ¥ Tra Swift, forty-six vears old, wa: win Denby, U. S. M. C." (Benter) dedicated to Edwin Denby, former drowned in the Potomae river at Colonfal Beach last Saturday when bi cretary of the Navy: overture. “Rienzi” (Wagner): suite of two songs foot was caught n anchor rope and he was overboard from for cornet and baritone, (a) “Be Still and Know"” (Pierson). (b) “My Curly- bhoat. Wift is_operator of a beat that Headed Little Baby” (Clutsam). nd - masters G. de Glorgio and J. Man ganaro: grand seenes from the oper “Rigoletto ardi); three dance | takes out fishing parties at the sum ~:”l 1h‘,n" T'::;h!r“;"‘» mer resort in Westmoreland. After “Torch Danee™: humor landing passengers at the shore wharf allagher and Shean.” ar- |he was enguged in making fast his eraft at its customary anchorage, v.“h." he fell. His body remained un 3%y | der water for twenty minutes befors being recovered. He is survived by e, (a) “Song of arranged by a wife and four children. . the Wooden | LOWDEN TO BE SPEAKER. sell; vals | Former Governor on Program of Winds’ (Hall): excerpts from the popular Stockmen at Richmond, Va. ir the Associated Pres musical comedy. “The Merry Widow (Lehar): (select finale RICHMOND, Va., nual mecting will popular (s ¢ “The Star Spangled Banner.” v ‘ ” o pmManan M. Martin—Wendell | | Concert by Diinhann Quastet, Hall radio wedding. direct from the 3Z, Springfield, 12 midnight studio of station WIZAF, New York (‘vvy) 4:30 pm.—Artist recital from the studio of WCAP, presented throush the | WANTS RADIO INSTALLED. ourtess of Mrs. Henrr Hunt MeKee of today of delegates attending the lthlrh-mn:w convention of the Hol- the Whshington music bureau. . 'rr Fram: Soprano “Villanelle” (Dol n-¥riesian Association of Amer- =ession her: Thurs nd SAY “PHILLIPS” to your druggist, or you may not get t original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 yea New Minneapoiis Detroit Toston Pl Pitladelphia and Walnui weather, Tiaier ket wnd was neces- To get best results it Then sary to stretch the string taut. if onc person spoke into one end of the arrangement the person at the other end could hear what the first person was saving, although the dis- tance which separated the two per- sons was too great to enable one to hear the other without the arrange- ment mentioned. Vibrations Produeed. The explanation lies in the fact that the variations of pressure on the bottom of one of the cups The speaker spoke into it caused the bot- | tom of the cup to vibrate i with the speech vibrations, vibrations transmitted to the other cup by th retched string which served as connecting link. The vibrations the bottom of the second cup ca! motion of the air and the conse- quent reproduction of sound at | cther end of the line | The sound was not transmitted be | the string in the same sense as t <ound is directed by the speakinz tube installations. but was the recult of the transmission of the vibration the bottom or diaphragm of th ret cup to the other cup by 1 ctched string Louisville dis- the news balte Scheneetads S Philadelphia S _ hiludelphia v Cincinnati Newark Orciesirn in interna- Asdocia KDKA WGY WL wsae Pittsburgh Schepecta Philadeiphia Chicago Toston los Angeles San Francisss Ihiladelpbia : RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Qutdoor concert by the United States Navy Band, broadcast direct from Wash- ington Navy Yard, WCAP, 7:30 to 9 p.m. ‘Flying Animals,” by to Clark “of the Smithonian s WCAP — Chexapeake 6 TO T P.M. 300 Redtime <tories deen ... Rase lmll scarcs nor concert by WHZ Trio 4 1 and final market ron Sersicos under auspices of the Tuited Senagogie of Americn Stories for bovs and girls a r concert: base ball scores 20— Financial news of the day W—Trving Nolzer's Orchestra ... Child roil call for ch accord- concert RDKA W YW Springficld and Chicaga ance these faithfully “The Whole Town's Talk ing,” broadcast from the Shubert Plymouth Fheater WNAC, Boston, 7:30 p.m m were over Uzatmandsee how 1t heals Jittle cuts and scratches are aggra- &1 vaiing and painful, and they can even .| become dangerousifinfected. Prevent WEAF Wiz, WX New York New York Detroit Wiz New York WIZ New York AGW Torti'd, Oreg. W00 Tliladelohis WGT Med'd Hill'de N New Yurk Recital of sacred songs by ed Lillian_Aldrich Thayer Scttle- ment School of Music, assisted by Waurlitzer Cathedral Choir, WLW, Cincinnati, 8 p.m. report: e reports Orchestra L. Sport taik Kooz, fenor Redtime storics and songs “Children’s hour Children’s poriod < for hovs and giris tories orchesira a spot well, and then applying : SINOL OINTMENT. Its gentle antiseptic balsams soothe while they beal. A physician's prescriptian, and recommended widely,—it is no longer an experiment to thousands who have used it successfully for varions skin affections. 42 oll druggrsis. e e s e ———— RIVKA WDATR YW KDKA WEAL Popular_program by Pen- nington Orchestra_and Leon Friedman's _All Star Song- smiths, WOR, Newark, §:45 (o 10 p.m. Furiners 7TO0 8 P.M. 00— 'Instinct and Fmotion—Measurement of Emotion Sylvuna Quartet the Future New Yo in WEAT swept WDAL WEZ New York Tiona Conditisan Wedding of Wendall Hall. “the red-headed music maker,” and Marian M. Mattin, direct from the studio of WEAF, | | broadcast jointly by WEAF, { | New York: WGN, Chicago: WJAR, Providence, R. I, and WCAP, Washington, 9 to 9:30 p.m RYW Wiz WLAG WHN Wil WX WNAC WMAQ Selzer's Orchestrs = 1925 Purlite E¥a Duon. pianist . Meeting of the Amrad Ric Artist program: Temple O Dance musi Organ recityl 5 Piano selections: market an dress: story’ period: mus, | Ensemblie Miss Marie Kalla. <opratin > Under the Spreading Chestnat Tree' Hase ball scores: United Synagogue nrogra Frank Munn, tenor: Kobert MeConnell. baritone rand organ recital by Mary E. Vogt t 1S Your Credit at the Bank of He Races Here 3 esque on ranged by & the Volga Lake: (b) Soldiers,” New Y4 Med'd Hi Detroiq Roston Chicaz - Kausas City Rossve, X Newark PROTECT Your Doctor and Yourself other Hoatmen,” “Parade of arranged by S e reparte de concert, “Wedding of the 185 195 the mos radio. Brothers, for the June 4—The : occupy attention | Home Has Set, But No Money to Make It Work. Catholic Home for Aged La dies, a charitable institution at 30435 P strect northwest, is looking for a io fan with sufficient spare time to tall a radio set in the home. A charitably inclined person do- | nated a first-class tube et to the i stitution, but the budget on which is run_will not permit the expend ture of funds for the installation of the set. Miss O'Brien, matron at the home, believes there is a radin en- thusiast in Washington who will ofters hix services free of charge “The Whoie Town's Tnstromental selections: Bibie stors St Lambert Junior Choral Society Ciinir “Health-o-gram™: drama; readings: pano sl tions < s 5 i | 1c City official series . Redtime stories 40—Marke: reports Concert Ty WRZ Trio “Alaskn mes AL Wales Address. ing, AL A Exies Songs by Ross Fowler and William Abergh's Convert Epsemble News bulietine 30—Sport news and weather foreca Taiking =olo, “Pro P atis,” from “'Stabat Ma- ter” (Rossini), Charles Trowbridge Titt- mann: piano solo, paraphrase on “The Beautiful Blue Danube’” (Strauss-Eivar- Schultz), Elizabeth Winston: soprano | Solox, () “Tove's Old Sweet Song” (Molioy), (b) “Good-bye’ (Tosti) (violin obbligate by Teodore Roth), (¢) “Th Snake Charmer” (Lehmann) (accom- | panied by a section of the United States Navy Band Orchestra). Vivienne Ab- bott Gilmore S (a ) Prima- vera” (Tirrindelii |h| “Duna’” (McGill (e) “April in Killames® (Georze B. Nevin). (4) “Little Irish Girl” (Lohr) Charles Trowbridge Tittmann: piano solo, “Second Rhapsods” (Liszl). Eliza- | beth Winston : duet rucifix” (Faure) Vivienne Abbott Gilmore and Char Trowbridge Tittman: chorus, with prano solo Inflammatus,”” from “Staba Mater” (Rossini). Vivienne Abbott Gil- more and the choir of Hol¥ Trinity Church, Reman Catholic, with Geore: Herbert Well conductor-accompanist Miss lLucy Brickenstein accompanist for Maj. Tittmann. | Otto Kruger to Talk From WOR. Otto Kruger, who plays Henry Williams, the humorous role in “Th« Nervous Wreck, now in the minth month of its carcer on Broadway will talk from WOR in ewark to- morrow afternoon_ on _“Audiences From the Actor's Side of the Foot- lights.” Acqua). Vivienne Abbott Gilmore : bas The will be devoted to the fifth A al co-operative sale of Hol- 3 cattle. Former Gov. Frank O. Lowden 04 Minois will deliver the address of Tig | the president. ‘which will ‘hold chict interest to Yesterday delegates visited the state fair grounds. where cattle. brought here exhibition and annual sale, are used. and {Went on an automobile tour of the city he - this were | ches and Radio-chess enthusiasts will able to watch the progress of great match as easy as if they at the game. By placing a board next to their reccivers. moving the men as indicated by the radio announcements. they can at all times see just how the game is pro- gressing and who stands the best chance to win The match 12 and_will p.m.. eastern Both station KDKA have on many occasions | established long-distance records broadcasting, o this intercolleg match will be listened to by fans all over this country probably in Europe. The crack team of the University of Pennsylvania has defeated teams trom many of the country's leading | universities and _colleg: among | them being the Massachusetts In- | stitute of Technology Bucknell, | Cornell and the University of Buffalo. MRS. BARNETT T0 APPEAL FOR CHRISTMAS BAGS Will Speak Over RBadio in Behalf of Red Cross Activities for Service Men. MeRenna . WJZ t KD KFI Wi 87109 P.M. Refuse imitations of genuine 00—Concert e Black Cat Orchestra Musical prozram inmix Brows WOO_ Orchestra® Carl Ackley Chiclet’ Orviesira Dan Gregors's Dance Orehéstra Ariist coneert: nddress: v Shrine Band and featuras Diner comeert ... Vocal und instrumental salos Kecital of sacred songs by Lillian Clioir KDEA : N s 25-cent bottles, also larger size, contain <oeal’ solos is scheduled talk on “'My African 1 be broadcast andard time WIP and June 10:15 ¢ for S | Magistrate Forty Years Dead. Special Dispatch to The Star WINCHESTER. Va., June 4.—Theo- | dore Carson Adams, seventy, died vesterday at his home near Gaines- boro from complications inecident to influenza. He had been a magistrate f Gainesboro district more than forty- vea Station s0- reading Aldrick Tha vocal and iosirumental saios 15—Frank Munn. tenor: Dr. Robert H. McConnel baritone: vocal solos News bulletins 30—Children's hour - cipal RBand of Havana: Cincinnaty Newark q"’fl"f.‘,?“&fi "r;mmvlf;‘? Present High School Honors. & . Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, . Va., June 4.— Diploma were presented to the graduating class of Fredericksburg Tiigh School last night at the Op. Hol The prograr included an ad- dress to the graduates by Harris Hart, superintendent of public instruction and Joseph Lapes, Mrs. ‘Emil Coleman. ‘soprano 5 Derroit News Orchrstra: voeal solos ... Famm lecturs 0 Whitmark Biack and White program :45—Pennington Record Orchestra 2 970 10 P.X. WILLIAM C. DeMILLE ON HIS HOLLYWOOD COURT This court is made of cement in- stead of clay or grass and is the scene of some fast matches. Sixty of the matches mentioned below were “singles”—much harder on shoes than “doubles” matches. o e Below is shown a Keds Oxfprd with Crepe Sole—one of the many models in the Keds line. 00—Organ recital: voeal_solox Municipal Band of Sau Juan . Redtime stories .. Northwestern University program . Shrineprogram Art Hickman's Concert Orehestra Studio recital . N Victor Wilbur. _baritone: Alabam’ Orcbestra Anna Pinto. harpist “Control of Sheen Parasite rio adio wedding of Marian M. sl . Walter Milier apd his orchesira 9:30—Emil Coleman’s Orchestra ... Indian dances ......... % Comcert by 1. ‘Toe Chestnut Alice Newhall Cook WTAS Orchestra i~ Lyons in some impersonations night Tevue = Ness Children’s prozram Detective stories and coneert Davennort san Juan gin. 11 Q thicago Kansas City Los Angeles Philadelphia Fieteher Henderson's e New York New York Mrs. George Barnett, wife of Maj. Gen. George Barnett. U. S. M. C. re- tired, will appeal today over the radio | from WRC for Christmas bags for | soldiers. sailors and marines on for- eign scrvice, o be sent by the District Chapter of the American Red Lruu\ next Yuletide, - Mrs. Barnett, whose husband ehairman of the District (‘Irmplen will read to the listeners who tune in for her address at 3:30 o’clock a num- bér_of letters from the service men expressing their delight in receiving these remembrances at CRriStmas |io.y3_Rocmess ‘mossage time from the District Red Cross. Talk by Gladss F, Moore . The Christmas bags of which Mrs. |10:30—Base ball scores: weather and market reports. Barnett will speak are to be of bright- = Original Green River Orchestra ......... colored cretonne 10x10 inches when ankin. Cafe Orchestea . dinished. The contents are to be as o= follows: Handkerchiefs, wash cloth, Poeketknife, memorandum book, diary. mechanical pencil. key ring wi chain, playing cards and tobacco pouch or cigarette. With return post card addressed to the District Chapter with the greet- ings of the man who received the Jeferson City New York Thiladelnhia New York Chiicago BATTERIES’ Chicago Figin. 111 Chicazo Chicagn 15 Angeles Los Angeles wiiQ YW Kity KFI 10 TO n rM 10:00-Talk from the Chicago eharities ... Violin _recital B wWMAQ Rudy Seiger's Orchestra 4 RSD KPO WEAG 2 MAQ S REW T Partid Oreg, Fort Wortn" M inaexpalin Springfield ri'd, Oreg. San Pranciseo Tox Angeles Anzeles Chicago Springtield Tanta 11:00Cancert program S K 1 Max Bradfield’s Versatile Svening Horald Concert ... Hobert's Golden State Band . Dance program and popular con 0—Teo Tteisman and hix orchestra “Dixieland Sercoaders A great motion picture director makes a record with Keds 2:00—Rodemich’s Orchestra . Dunbiam Quartet Examiner _coneert 12:45—‘Nighthawk Frolic'’; St. Louis Fingtiold " Angeles ansas City her information about the Christmas bags may be received from the District Chapter at its headquar- ters, 16 Jackson place northwest. 170 2 AN T e Hermit Found Suicide. Speeial Dispateh to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., June 4.— Gllie Marshall, an aged bachelor re- siding alone near Maple Grove, in Westmoreland County, committeed suicide by shooting himself a few days ago. Discovery was made by a negro. R e There were 195,709 pounds of rein- @eer meat shipped from Nome, Alaska,” to the United States last year. 2 Hurls Himself Against Woman in Time to Save Heér From Train Bpecial Dispatch to The Star, CUMBERLAND, Md.. June 4.— H. B. Martz, a Baltimore and Ohio brakeman, prevented a probable fatal accident to Mrs. Jenniec Wag- ner, sixty-five years old, yvesterday at Virginia lane. Mre. Wagnerf was _standing in the “path of an oncoming locomo- tive, when Martz jumped from a walk striking her with his body with such force that both were thrown clear of the tracks just as the engine passed the spot. e Mrs., Wagner sustained an in- Jury to the loft hip. She was at- 1:00—Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra . George Olsen's Metropolitan Orchesira . Hollywoodland Commuvity Orchestra 2 TO 3 AM, 2:00—Ambassador Cocoannt Grove Orchestra . ,}4\ An’;le' o reg. 492 g 169 los Angeles 480 Very Desirable Apartments May Now Be Secured at Unusually Attractive Prices See Our Complete List Hedges & Middleton, Inc. \ 1334 H St. N.W. _tended by Dr. E, E. Broadrupt and sent to the Allegheny Hospital. Realtors Franklin 9503 Considering Everything price is only one of the THE things that detem-nne whether - . or not a battery is a bargain. How long will be the repairs? These are important. Exides earned their reputation by staying on the job in the car, not in the réepair shop Thete is an’ Exide made for your car and it costs no more. “The Electric Storage Battery Co., Philadelphia EXIDE SERVICE STATION Factory Branch - 1823-33 L Street N.W. Phone Franklin 6600 We handle only genuine Exide parts Keds are a complete line of canv: rubber-noled'éihoz‘l, arying ng to Yot iz Tad syle —from ; 1.25 to $4.50. will it last—how few \ AN ATHLETIC-TRIM KEDS MODEL Keds with athletictrim are buile for the hardest sports « and vacation wear. there’s anything harder on shoes than a cement tennis court I haven’t seen it!”” said William C. DeMille recently. And he placed on a desk in our office a pair of Keds which he had brought all the way from Hollywood to New York for our inspection. “I've already worn these for 101 sets on my own cement court—and they’re easily good for 50 more. That's three times the amount of wear I generally get. I thought you would like'to know about it.” . * ® Another instance of the amazing wearing quality of Keds! These ex- amples come from all sides. From amateur sportsmen throughout the country (including the 10 leading tennis players)—and from parents who have found that the long-wear- ing quality of Keds makes them the ideal summer footwear for the active feet of growing boys and girls. For Keds are not only the leading sports shoes today, They’re especi- ally built to stand the games, hikes, camping trips of vacation time, and hard everyday wear. Keds are a complete line of can- vas rubber-soled shoes, varying in price according to grade, size and style—from $1.25 to $4.50. It is important to remember that all canvas rubber-soled shoes are not Keds. Keds are made only by the United States Rubber Company. And every Keds shoe has the name Kedson it. If you want the standard shoes for sports of every kind—if you want shoes for a boy who seems to “go through” everything—if you want the longest- wearing quality your money can buy — look for the name Keds! United States Rubber Company They are not Keds unless the name Keds is on the shoe Keds Trademark Reg. U. 8. Par. OF