Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1924, Page 32

ROXIE' T0 APPEAR HERE TOMORROW Will Participate In “Society “Summer Revue” to Aid Hospital Fund. “Roxie” himself, with his inimita- ble “There you are!” and his untir- ing devotion to the comfort and wel- fare of the disabled veterans, is com- ing to Washington to appear at to- morrow's performances, matinee and evening, at Keith's Theater, in con- nection with the drive to be con- ducted there during the week for the Roxie hospital fund. Radio as the great morale builder of Uncle Sam's disabled defenders will receive a new impetus upon the occasion of the appearance of thirty Washington debutantes and sub- debutantes of Washington society In “Keith’'s Own Summer Revue,” for the henefit of the worthy charity founded by Roxie. The presence here of the little Napoleon of the ether waves will do much to put extra pep and punch into the “get-off* performance of the new society stants of Roxie's in this activity for the dis- abled service men. The performers are just as anxious to see the founder of the radio movement for the vet- erans as the audience will be. Girls Pat Off Vacations. The “Summer Revue” society play- ers were attracted to the Roxie radio fund as the outstanding move- ment to put happiness into the lives of the men in the hospitals. The younger set always answers “here’ to such an appeal and many of the players have put off vacation plans in order to take part for the week. They have untiringly attended the ¥ rehearsals necessary even in he “torrid weather and cheerfully orked their “heads off.” Svery veteran a listener-in, the slogan the debutantes have set for the production’s success, and it is expected that a large sum will be realized for the fund, as much inter- is being displayed in the sale of and tickets for the week. 1l_another group of Washington girls will act as flower and candy venders during the performances for the Roxie drive Prominent Patronesses. Prominent hostesses of the Army, Navy, official and resident set have con- sented to act as patronesses of the event. Among those sponsoring the drive are Mrs. Curtis D, Wilbur, wife of the Sec- Tetary of the Navy; Mrs E. W. Eberle, wife of the chief of naval operations’ Mrs. Edward R Stitt, wife of the sur- geon general of the Navy; Mrs. Mer- ritte W. Ireland, wife of the Surgeon gen- eral of the Army; Mrs. Cuno Rudoiph, wife of the District Commissioner ; Mrs. John A. Lejeune, wife of the ' com- mandant of the Marine Corps: Mrs. John A. Johnston, wife of Gen. John- Ston; Mrs. Lester Jones, Mrs. Richard Yorte Davidson, Mrs. Harold Walker, Mrs, Laura V. Dann, Mrs. J. Walter Drake, Mrs. Samuel Firth and Mrs. Wil- liam 8. Spencer. is boxe LocalRadioEntertainment Sunday, June 29, 1924. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (435 Meters). 10:05 am. and 10:05 p.m.—Weather reports. WIAY—Woodward & Lothrep (273 Meters). Silens. Early Program Monday. 10:30 a.m.—Phonograph and piano sclections. ‘WDM—Chureh of the Covenant (234 Meters). 10 am—Everygirls' Bible Class; Miss Mabel N. Thurston, teacher. 11 am.—3orning service: sermon by Dr. Robert J. Aley of Butler Col- lege, Indianapotis. S p.m.—Evening service; ordination of Rev. W. B. Bryan, jr., by the Pres- bytery’ of Washington City. The moderator, Rev. J. B. Clark, of the First Church, will preside. Rev. Bernard Braskamp of Gunton-Temple Memorial, will deliver the' sermon. Rev. Dr. W. B. Waller is to give the charge. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Meters). Silent. Early Program Monday. 10 a.m.—Proceedings of the Demo- eratic national convention. WCAP—Chesapeake and _Potomac Telephone Company (469 Meters). 11 a.m.—Service from All Souls' Church, Unitarian, dedicating the Re- vere bell in the steeple of the new edifice in Washington; Dr Ulysses G. B. Pierce, minister, will deliver the sermon, his subject’ being “Bond- age and Liberty.” 4 p.m.—Open-air services ‘held at the Peace Cross on the grounds of the National Episcopal Cathedral at Mount St.eAlban; Rt. Rev. Thomas Campbell Darst, D. D., Bishp of East Carolina, will deliver the sermon. €:20 to 8:15 p.m.—Musical program from the Capitol Theater, New York City, by courtesy of the Capitol The- ater management and S. Lo Rothafel (“Roxie”).” The first part of the pro- gram will be taken direct from' the stage of the theater and will con- sist of music by featured artists and the Capitol Grand Orchestra. The second nart of the program will con- sist of @ special presentation by Mr. Rothatel of vocal and ‘instrumentai rtists direct from the bre studio in the theater. AL 8:15 to 9:15 p.m.—Organ -rectial direct from the studio of the Skin- ner Organ Company, New York. 9:15 p.m.—Frederic J. Haskin in a talk on “American Government.” FIERCE FLIES IMPORTED TO CHECK BEETLE PEST Brought From Japan, Where They Feed on Insects Now Ravag- ing New Jersey. SEATTLE, June 28.—Some time ago 2 number of Japanese beetles found their way to New Jersey in a ship- ment of irises. These beetl until they have become :II::n‘lpc:”te) vast truck gardens in New Jersey. A special variety of Japahese fly, sev- eral billions of them, is being imported to exterminate the beetles, for which they have shown a ferocious and effective appetite in the old country. A. G. Webb was sent here by the United States bureau of -entomology to supervise the shipment of flies, which arrived on a recent’ steamer and have been.forwarded to New Jersey by the post office department. They were packed in 250 crates, the consignment weighing four tons. —_— ASKS TO ADDRESS JURY. Mrs. Elaine Harris Eager to Tes- tify on Alleged Forgery. NEW YORK. June 28.—Mrs. Elea- nor Elaine Lee Harris, wife of Beverly D. Harris, today requested permission of the district attorney to appear befors the grand jury which is investigating charges that she forged a letter she sought to in- troduce in her legal fight against her husband’'s marriage annulment suit. She offered to waive immunity if permitted to appear before the grand jury. The district attorney advised her to send a written request to the grand jury. foreman. ~ A galaxy of the thirty Washington society girls who ‘week for the bemefit of the “Roxie” wiven at Keith ner, e Devereux, Selden, Jessie Adkl: ary Happer. RADIO GOSSIP- AND NEWS Arlington time signals transmitted by radio every noon and 10 p.m. may soon be adopted to set your clocks automatically. It is somewhat of a bore to listen for five minutes pre- ceding the receipt of the long dash from NAA, which indicates standard eastern time twice daily, and then set your clocks or watches as accu- rately as possible. It is necessary to have the exact time at sea, where it is used in navigation, and all the pre- liminary dots from NAA are followed and counted carefully by radio ep- erators and navigators, so the ship's chronometer may be checked accu- rately. But many shore radiophans would prefer a stand-by signal, fol- lowed by a quick announcement, “Ten o'clock.” A recent experiment in radio clock setting performed at the bureau of standards will be beneficial and pleasing to all listeners-in, radio op- erators, amateurs and experimenters. With special apparatus your clock, properly connected, may be set for you twice daily by radio. Arlington has been transmitting time signals received by wire from the Naval Ob- servatory standard clocks since 1912, and has been regulating Western Union and Postal Telegraph master clocks by wire since 1916. There ls nothing new in transmitting time signals or in setting clocks, as thou- sands of clocks throughout the coun- try are so set daily by wire. But Dr. J. H. Dellinger of the bu- reau of standards has just reported the setting of a lighthouse service electric program clock, installed in the laboratory at the bureau, by ra- dio signals from Arlington. 'This is different and new. What is more, properly installed clocks may soon be set by radio for railroad stations, ships at sea. and in outlying sections where no other communications exist. This method may be applied to ring- ing alarms at noon and 10 p.m. if desired and could be employed at other hours of the day if Arlington gent more frequent signals. The essential elements, Dr. Dellin- ger says, are: A good radio receiving set, with an eficlent antenna; & radio relay, a retardation relay and a suit- able clock. The bureau was experi- menting with a clock of the light- house service used for carrying out daily programs, and capable of se ting or control by an electrical rela: The bureau also had a radio relay which would operate the clock relay when a certain signal was received by radio. These pieces of apparatus were hooked up and a special series of radio relays interposed and so ad- justed as not to operate during the Teceipt of the preliminary dot sig- nals from NAA. They functioned when the dash came, however, and operated the main relay, setting the clock at the hour—that is noon or 10 p.m. The radio relay was connected up to the receiving set in place of the usual phones. Dr. Dellinger, also pointed out that further adjustments could be effected so as to turn on the tubes of the receiving set by ra- dio impulses, and such as the serles of dot five minutes prior to the re- ceipt of the hour dash, thus automati- cally operating the set when the owner was absent, provided it was properly tuned and insuring the time correction of the clock. A device is attached to the elock at te bureau, stops the hands at ex- actly 12 noon and 10 at night in the event it is fast. When this is the case, the operation of the train of relays simply releases the hands at the prop- er our, when the dash is received. The complete circuit is not perfected nor is the apparatus on the market yet for the ordinary radio fans, but it is un- derstood that it is easily hooked up, providing the proper clock apparatus and relays are at hand. The sys- tem may soon be put in use at labora- tories desiring exact time and by other industries requiring exact standard time in several places. Lightning Kills Radio Fan. , Much attention has been attracted {n Europe by the unusual accident to the Erglish amateur who was Killed by lightning while working at his set It is believed to be the first re- corded instance of the kind. - Theories of the actual cause of death vary. The old bugbear of lightning danger from radio has been revived, but most of the amateurs and engineers fa- miliar with the case believe that the unfortunate victim was dolng some test work during a thunderstorm— perhaps trying to study atmospheric disturbances. The lightning seems to have struck nmear his antenna—a. fact indicated by the appearance of the neighboring ground and the house— and the terrific force of the bolt caused o high leakage of current trom the antenna to the ground. The set was burned and the amuteur was knocked unconscious and died. That lightning actually can strike a radio antenna was proven last year at the Eiffel Tower. During & very mild thunderstorm one terriffic crash Dburst out. The great antenna of the tower was chopped in two gs neatly as though it had been cut with a blow-torch. No damage was done to the radio apparatus, as it had been properly grounded beforehand. These two instances should prove to the average radio fan the danger of care- lessness or overconfidence. Antennas should be equipped with proper ar- resters. Even induced currents may do serious damage. Radio Alde Mall Delivery. The development of speed in the de- livery of the United States mali is one of the most romantic subjects to be found in history, for it has accept- ed the accommodations afforded by every means of rapld transpertation, from the pory express to the airplane, and now has taken to radio as an ex- pedient. For some time the experts of the Post Office Department have been ex- perimenting with radio as an aid to air mail transportation, both for com- munication betw stations slong the routes and between these stations and planes. Much has been accom- plished, but only the intercommunica- tion ground system has been com- pleted. ' 3 When the transcontinental alr mail service is officially however. thirteen of the fiying field relay s ions along the route, with headquarters at Washington, already equipped with radio, telegraph trans- mission stations will co-operate. These stations, situated about 250 miles apart on the 3,400-mile route, are located as follows: Hempstead, L. L; Bellefonte, Pa.; Cleveland and Brya Ohio; Maywood, near Chicago, 1IL.: Jowa CIi lowa: Omaha and North Platte, Neb.; Cheyenne and Rock Spring. Wyo.; Salt Lake City, Utah, and Eiko and Reno, Nev. The field at Rawlings, Wyo. is not vet equipped. A leased wire is used from Reno to San Francisco to complete he chain and avoid interference with ‘acific coast radio stations. Operat- ing on a working wave between 3,500 and 3.800 meters, these stations call each other on the 3,998-meter wave, but shut down to listen every fifteen minutes, for emergency calls. This chain of radio stations acts as an aerinl train dispatching system. It furnishes quick service for planes, transmitting advance weather reports and orders to stations where planes and pilots relieve each other on their cross-country flight. Air mail will be carried across the country in ap- proximately thirty-three hours each way. All plane arrivals and depar- tur are now reported to WWX at Washington, ‘which station can itself communicate directly as far west as Cheyenne under goon conditions. All the air mail radlio stations are equipped with 6-kilowatt arc sets, most of which were supplied by the’ Ship- ping Board. On July 1 a twenty-four- hour service at stations between S Francisco and Cheyenne and May wood and New York will be main tained, but between Maywood and Cheyenne, where the night flying is done, only a sixteen-hour schedule will be necessary. The department has twenty-seven special mail planes ready for service and forty-two pilots, all familiar with the _transcontinental routes over which they will fly. Ten planes a trip will be employed, one to each “jump,” the pilots also relieving each other. opened Tuesday, The Volee from the Plane. ‘While testing out an airplane ra- dio-phone transmitter at McCook Field, Dayton, recently the embryo announcer, Mr. Studebaker, caused a commotion in that section of radio land. Tiring of repeating numbers and phrases for the ear of the re- ceiving operator at the flying field, he started singing. Suddenly_there burst upon the air: “London Bridge is falling down, falling down, falling down, etc.” The phone in the radio laboratory of McCook Field began to ring loud and continuously. To the operator's answer, a feminine voice announced that she had just gotten in touch with an airplane on her radio set. “There's a man up there, who seems to be in distress,” she continued: “he keeps calling that he is ‘falling down,’ and I thought you might want to wend up another plane to help m."” it was a joke on Mr. Studebaker, who now sticks to meaningless num- bers and words when testing out the airplane transmitter. Fights Foreign Radle Expansion. An effort to block the sale of American-made radio apparatus and to assume popular American radio trade names for local makes of appa- ratus is reported from New Zealand. Actually, the block is against all radio goods not manufactured by the Amalganated Wireless Company, Ltd. of Australia. This company is said to be a branch of the Marconi Comipany of. England; it operates as a branch by virtue of the annual payment to the Marconi company of a £60,000 annual fee. The Amaigamated was formed in Australia, with a mil- lion shares of stock, of which 500,- 001 shares are controlled by the Aus- tralian commonwealth, the govern- ment paying half the rovalty to the Marconi Company of England. An agreement is understood to exist between the Marconi Company of England and the Radio Corporation of America by virtue of which the Amalgamated, upon payment of the above-mentioned royaities to the Marconi company, is permitted to use circuits, designs and patents held by the Radio Corporation of America. It is now reported, however, that the Amalgamated is showing a tend- ency to assume trade names which have been made popular by the ad- vertising and quality of production of American firms. The term “Radi- phone,” for example, is being used. In some cases local distributors have discovered this use of the trade names in time to avold sales under the mis- apprehension that the goods were genuine American products. 1f the Amalgamated company regis- tered the mames of popular American goods not registered in New Zealand as their own, they could demand a royalty on every instrument sold there under the name. Such an attempt has been made by the Amalgamated people, reports from authentic and rellable sources state, in connection with the use of the Wardman Park Garage 27th & Woodley Rd N.W. Distrfbuters of Exide HiRRIS X Ew NGy will participate in the “Roxle Summer Revue) to be radio hospital fund. Left to right they are: Doris Was~- Luey Taylor, Cecll Jones, Claudia Read, Elisabeth Wren, Jeanette Hume, Verona Hern, Mary Mary Stitt, Elisabeth Hume, Eugenia LeJeune, Catherise Wren, Norvelle C. Munford and RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Musical program from Capi- tol Theater by “Roxie” and “his gang,” WCAP and WEAF, 6:20 to 8:15 o'clock. Concert by Western and Southern Orchestra, WLW, Cincinnati, 8:15 o’clock. recital direct from Skinner studio, WCAP and WEAF, 8:15 to 9:15 o'clock. Recital of compositions of Clarence Waunwright Mac- Murphy by Ethel Payne, dra- matic soprano, WHN, New York, 8:15 to 9:15 o'clock. Musical program direct from the Grand Central Thea- ter, KSD, St. Louis, 10 o'clock. De Luxe program, featuring a radio wedding, KHJ, Los Angeles, 11 to 1 o'clock. Organ trade name “Radiphone,” understood to be the property of the DeForest Company in the Unite States. A group of New Zealanders is sald to have undertaken the formation of a broadcasting company with four large statlons, usin, mostl Amer- ican apparatus.” But at a mecting held in connection with the organization of the company, it is ated that local representatives of the Amalgamated company infarmed the prospective in- corporators that they would not be permitted to operate unless a lcense Were secured from the Amalgamated company and the New Zealand gov- ernment. Communications with the head office of the Amalgamated com- pany in Australia, however, indicated that the local branch in New Zealand had no authority to make such a statement. Rights of the Amalga- mated company in connection with transmission apparatus are ques- tioned by the proposed broadcasters. It has been the practice -of the Amalgamated to demand subscrip- tion fees from .every broadcaster in New Zealand, although most of them have been refused, it is understood, and no_ action by the Amalgamated has_followed. The projectors of the broadcasting service intend to force the issue as a test case, it is understood, provid- ing they obtain assistance from the American manufacturers covering the Datents they desire to operate under, since the Amalgamated company has nt proven its rights. Representa- tives of both the Amalgamated com- pany and the local government are hoping to bring about a block against makes of apparatus other than their own, although they have not yet suc- cecded, advices say. Nine New Stations. Nine additional broadcasting sta- tions were licensed last week by the Department of Commerce, as follows: KFAJ, University of Colorado, ‘olo, 361 meters, 100 watts. M, Texas Highway Bulletin, Tex., 268 meters, 100 watts. Third Baptist Church, Port- land, Ore., 293 meters, 5 watts. KFQO, Meier Radio Shop, Russell, Kan., 261 meters, 5 watts. KFQP, George 8. Carson, jr., Towa City. Tows, 224 meters, 10 watts. WDBX, Otto Baur, New York, N. Y., 233 meters, 5 watts. WDBZ. Boy Scouts of America, King- ston, N. Y., 233 meters, 5 watts. WEEA, the Electric Shop, Hightand Park, N. J., 233 meters, 15 watts. WTX, H. G. Saal Company, Chicago, 111, 268 meters, 10 watts. Stations KFBS, at Trinidad, Colo., and WEV, at Houston, Tex, were trans- ferred from class C to class A. The former is rated at ten watts and trans- mits on_a wave band of 280 meters WEV is rated at 100 watts and will use a wave band of 263 meters. Chile to Have New Radio System. Arrangements are being carried out in Chile for radio broadcasting system to embrace every town and city in the country as well as those in col“.l?nl territories, according to advices from Santiago received by the Department of Commerce. A syndicate known as Radio Chileno plans to erect two new statlons, one in the south of the country at Te- muco and the other at Antofogasta, in the nitrate zone. Their principal station at Santiago has been in operation for some eight months, but in view of the unsatistactory resuits obtained with the present_equipment_the station will be dismantied and re-equipped with modern ‘American_appafatus of the same A et 2 that purchased for ihe new plants. During the change over a small _ten-watt American transmitting Set will be used to convey the nightly radlo program to the enthusiasts in and around the capital e Britain's Big Income Taxpayers. LONDON, June 28.—Income tax- ayers in Great Bfitain and northern reland whose incomes for the.year 1922-23 amounted to more than $500,- 000 each numbered 137, according to fizures made public by the treasury. The total income of the 137 averaged nearly $1,000,000 each. RE-CHARGE YOUR BATTERY BY TELEPHONE Phone us before 10 am. and we will call for and deliver your battery, fully charged, the same evening for $1.50. _ SMITH'S Battery and Electrical Service North 9928 2119 Eighteenth St. N.W. and at Forrest Hall Garage Wisconsin Ave. & N St. NW. ‘Antomobile and Radio Batteries SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1924. 7TO8 AM. 7:00—Broadeast for three hours of stian Pn- deavor Daion profm o ore. ek ..KDEA 4 TO 9 A 3:00—Chlidres’s hour; stories and musie 970 10 AN i Zton Orchest of Bmmasuel Raptist Bundsy scheol, conducted 6y editorial ethodist ‘Book Concern' .. Arch Street. Presbyterian Church pervices 10:00-—Servi ‘.lfvpl” Flleis : jces of Grace Methodist urch.... Bacred chimes r:our:rl : h‘ Lon Bervices of South Congregational Chureh . Bervices of Fast ¥nd Christian Church . Bervices of Holy Trinity Church . o ShemL T Hudson Quaitet Wolpsopsl Cames 10:57—Orzan music Wih Meters. Miles. Pittsburgh 326 New York Zion, TN Bchenectady Cineinnati Philadelphin New York Davenport Springfield Pittsburgh Thiladelphia WOAW Omaha Detroit Loutaville BOOKS REVIEWS “ON AIR.” “Lite of Christ” to Be Discussed From WRC. Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, first na- tional vice president of the League of American Pen Women, will review over the air. from station WRC, Ra- dio Corporation of America, tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, Papini's “Life of Christ.” Mrs. Mary St. Clair Blackburn, also of the League of American Pen ['Women, will follow: Mrs. Busch with & review of “India Ferment,” by Claud Van Tyne. The pen women will continue to contribute these interesting book re views to listeners-in throughout the summer month: e — Mexican Rebel Executed. CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico, June 28.—Gen. Manuel Chao, revolutionary leader, captured in a battle with fed- eral troops in San Isidro, near Parral, was executed in Jiminez yesterday. Jiminez is the city where Chao saved the life of president Alvaro Obregon in 1915, when Gen. Francisco Villa ordered his execution while Chao was governor of the state. e India, earn from 24 to 33 cents a duy. Frénch women expect the new par- liament to grant them the right to vote. 31 TO 13 NOO¥. 8ervices of Church of the Covenant . 11:20—8ervices of Westminster Presbyterian Episcopal Charch - Chureh . Onicago Cincinnati Minneapolis 12 NOON TO 1 P.X, 12:00—8ervices of First P rlan Charch Berviees of First Met Chareh ~. ist Chureh .. Atlanta Fort Worth 1708 P 1:00—Sermon from KRJ studlo .. Los Angeles Church services 5—8pecial concert 25— 30—Organ _recital Badio Bible clase 2:00—Radio chapel service = Chimes of l:."h'-l‘kl'l Ouatbedral solos 3:30—Exercises of the convention of the Natfonal Aseociation for the Advancemesnt of Colored peaple . S Bwinging harp, G, H. Longbotiom Chapel services from Garrettford Bapt) 3:45—Vesper services of Bhadyside Presbyterfan Church. .. usical exercises from Bethiny Hehool . Tos Angeles Los Angeles Pittaborgh Philadelph Los Angel New York Detrolt Ne Philadelphis New York Philadeiphis Chicugo Daveaport Zion, TUl. New' York New York Pittsburgh New York Philadeiphis New York Philadelphia Chicago ‘Gharch. .. 4 TO 5 P.M. 4:00— sical program: CwdlEht Drogram - Behmeman'a® Ooneert Band " roors.: 4:20—Lectures on ““Literatore of the Old Testament'. :45—8ervices of House of Hope Presbyterian Church ... Soothsayer Who Could Not Be Bribed' New York Med'd Hill'de Detroit New York Minneapolis 5 T0 6 BN 5:00—Broadcast from Newman Theater Bacred concert S Deteoit News Orchestra 5:15—Raw beil scores ........ 5:30—Pittsburgh Athletic Assoctlt Vespers; organ recital Kanms City Louisville Tietroit Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Springfleld 6T07 P 6:00—Fubble book steries ... onders Av tist Chu a:30_5008e enue Raptist Church 6:30—Emmanuel Baptist Chureh servi Bervices of Betbany Presbyterian 770 8 PAL oeery ... e byterian Church serviees bas and his orchestrs . Charch of Christ, Scientist, serv 7:30—First Presbyterian (hurch services .. Bervices of St Paul's Cathedral ... Shadyside Avenue Raptist Church 7:45—Leon Kilstel, baritope .... 5 8:008port _review e o 8:10—Emil Levy, violinist: Hattie Schwager. 8:15—Weatern and Southern Concert Orchestra Organ recital .......... 8:30—Lecture: musical program Sport news ... > Ella_J. Sinnott, ‘soprans. linist. and Prof. 1d B:40—Bible lecture, *“The W 8:45—Hennepin Avenne M. Church Wesiey Memorial Church services . 9 70 10 2. 9:00—Church_services: musical program . Lwon Gilbert Siimon. baritone = ligions services: tat 9:15—Minnie Banges. concert planist 9:30—Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra “Rhakespeare Recital” ... 9:45—Alfred Dulin, concert pianist . . ... sisters and Sigma Pi Trio recital 3 e Olsen’s Concert Ofchestra concert: choir 4 recitai by hoir program from Grand Central Theater Musival chapel service: Socal solos . Hymns. by Mrs. Ann oncert program Weather forecast 10:30—Musical program 11:00—De luxe program; weddh and_Orchestra bassador Hotel Con 11:30—Rudy Seiger's Orchestra from studio 12:00—Speeial program Praminer concert 1:00—Packard Six Orchestra . 0DD COSTUMES ADOPTED BY RADICAL DEPUTIES Socialist Wing of French Parlia- ment Featured by Low-Brow Cap and Khaki Shirt. By the Amsociated Press. PARIS, June 28—The Socialist wing of parliament brought into the Chamber of Deputies a number of radicals, who seem determined to dis- tinguish themselves by odd costumes. Andre Marty, long-time candidate of the Communists, who has appeared in a handsome suit built on the lines of a workingman's Sunday-go-to- meeting garb, now wears a distinctly low-brow cap and khaki shirt with- out a necktie. He has been spending his odd moments parading before the chamber building, occasionally re- ceiving plaudits from his supporters. The Breton deputy, Cadic, appear- ing in the embroidered blouse with leg-of-mutton _sleeves, beribboned hat and garish sash of his native cos- tume, has been the envy af all his frock-coated. brethren since- the hot weather set in. The negro deputy, Diagne, from Senegal, approached Cadic the other day and said: “You are in luck being able to wear your ancestor's cos- T R T R AR IS RO I P AR A AR A program from Capitol Theater . Bervices . 10 70 11 B.X. 1170 12 P New York Atlanta New York Behenectady New York Philadelphia New York Los Angeles Daltas New York Mingeapoiis Cincinnati Detroit Pittsburgh New York Fort Worth Rossy Cineionati ¢ New York New York Davenport Springfield Rosst'e, N Y. Minneapolis Atiania Dianist Davenport New York Portld Ores. Jeflerson City New York Lot angeles New York New York Los Angeles Los Angeles Porti'd Oreg. Montreal Dalias polis Daveoport Los Angelas Dallas Los Angeles Ban Franciseo WBAP BFI Fort Worth Los Angeles 478 1o KFI los Angeles 480 tume. Mon dieu! —_— A realistic-looking pack of withdrawn. on’t You Get only hearing Lt stations on your G Bot!. There's music on your 1 serial every night fiom stations far aw you wan ear it without buying a . WRITE ME TODAY = LEON LAMBERT 581 South Volutsia If T wore mine, they wouldn't let me in the chamber!" cards holds within itself a bottle of allur- ing French perfume. 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Open All Day Bunday LANSBURGH & BRO. * 418-30 7th St. NW.—Thru to 8th FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860 erts advise replacing Spark Plugs every year—assures e ‘motor efticiency and cuts down oil and gas bills—i e Efoves general performance of car. Schrader Universal Pressure List, $1.35; Special, $1.10 Protect Your Clothes While Ridicg Use One of Our “Ever<lean” Seat Pads McKINNON FOLDING AUTO CHAIRS— Special = McKINNON SUN VIZOR Special Installed ..... Green-Link Endless Auto Fan Belts Reai Leatier—Guaranteed for the Life of Your Car. “Hilal” Satin-finish Bevel Rear Vision Mirrors For All Makes and Models of Cars. Hundreds of satisfed users are enjoying the convention with The American Entertainer Complete crystal receiver made of spun Alwminum .’ $4.95 Get the ‘windup of the most exciting convention in years. . The really big events are yet to come. You can be tuning in Monday andustil the close if you have this inexpensive yet efficient set. * *ready to-install. Complete No. 9—23x7—Special, $1.65 No. 7—8 x8—Special, $1.85 Let Us Equip Your Car with a “REPCO” Electric Cigar Lightef— M'75 Instll@d—sndnl High-Grade Wind Deflectors Nickel-Plated Bronze Fittings— Special, per pair 59.50 Luggage Carriers “Marquette”—Strong and Durable—Invisible when not in use. For Small Cars—Special, $2.25 For Large Cars—Special, $2.30 AMERICAN ACCESSORIES CO. Georgia Ave. and Upshur St. AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO. Peansylvania Ave. at 31at St. N.W. THE ¢L” STREET CARAGE 1705 L St. N. W. Franklin 9463 AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSOR!ZS CO. ‘10th and E Sts. N.W. Main 413 LINWORTH AUTO .SUPP.Y CO. Linworth and C Sts. S.W. WASHINGTON ACCESSORIES CO. 17tk and L Sts. N.W. Main 1394 Minute Service Stations! There’s One Convenient to You Cel. 10334 West 584