Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1924, Page 9

* ATLANTAELK BAND 1S AT WRG TONIGHT Will Give Program if Balloting at New York Does Not Interfere. A concert by the Elks' Band of At- Janta, Ga., which was heard by radio listeners several nights ago at WSB, will feature the program of enter- tainment to be radiocast tonight from WRC, if the balloting at the Demo- cratic national convention, in New York, does not interferc. The band | is en route to the Elks' convention in Boston, and accompanied by Lambdkin Kay, announcer at WSB, whose voice is familiar to virtualiy | all tube owners in Wasl Mr. Kay will announce the on the band's program WRC will begin broad, 15 o'clock. The initiai number is a talk on motorinz under the auspices of the American Automobile Associa- tion. A piano recital by Kleanor | Glynn and xrylophone solos by Sam Rosey will follow. Preceding the band concerts Elsa Iyric so- | prano, and Arthur rmick, bari- | tene, each will give a recital In the event that a night session of the Democratic convention is held however, all entertain features will be canceled | The American Library Association, | sted by the WGY Orchestra, willl provide WGY's program tonight. J. T Jennings, president of the associ tion, will talk on “The Library and Adult Education.’ McClelland of the Carnegie of Pitts- burgh will spe at the Li- brary Has of to Science and Industry.” Other speakers will be Sarah B. Asken, librarian of the New | Jersey Public ' Library Commission, | and Asa Dickinson, librarian of | is Ka set gton. | numbers | asting at Don the University of Pennsylvania. The “Radio I° and Frank Bes anks” Frank Wright | zer, popular song- jters and harmonists, will entertain | WEAF's audience tonight with a pro. gram of new songs and ditties. Othe ieatures tonight include a recital by Arthur Michaud, tenor, and a concert by Vincent Lopez and his famous Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra. AMATEURS WILL TRY | TO REACH ANTIPODES| Americans and Canadians to At- tempt Two-Way Communication Next Month. Special Dispatch to The Star. HARTFORD, ing Conn communicated i With amateur radio telegraph opera- tors in South America, amateurs of the United St 1d Canada now turning their attention to the Pacific Ocean for the purpose of engaging n a two-way rad with the experimenters Australia and N Zealand ten-day period in August and the other in September, have been 1 This tes American request of the League establish two North Amer ors end of the year. All of th sion will be carried on short waves. While transmissior in the vicinity of what restricte f United * States pected tha number o on the air to Many Am heard in A Announc July 3.—Hav- h direction ) contest urcan, preside Radio _ Relay rmined effort to| o contact with | with on wave lenzth 100 me is some- fro andpoint amateurs, it is ex- will a sufficient al licensed operators make the test successful an_ amateurs are being a on the short waves. | Was made at the American Radio Relay League head- quarters today that the first tran. mitting period will be from August 10 to 20, and the second from Sep- tember 7 to 16. Australian and New Zealand amateurs will listen from 3 {0 3:30 a.m. eastern standard time, and they will transmit from 3:30 to 4 am. eastern standard time. T way work will be attempted daily, starting at 4 a.m., eastern standard time While the amateurs in the United States and Canada will be losing sleep in the early morning hours. Australian and New Zealand operators will be working their stations about 6 p.m. The transmission hours will be the same each day. It is suggested that all operators use a code word for purpose of identification. BRAZIL ACTS TO CUT HIGH COST OF LIVING President Lifts Duties on Food and Authorides State Purchase of Supplies. there be Sneg P the Associated Press RIO JANEIRO, July 3.—President Bernardes Tu v signed emergency bills to ameliorate the high cost of Jiving, canceling for a period of sixty days, beginning Tuesday, the duties and clearance charges at all Brazil- ian custom houses on all staple foods, rice, sugar. potatoes, jerked = beef, beans and corn. It was announced also that the gov- ernment plan to purchase food abroad if pric are found lower than in the local markets. It will buy 540,000 sacks of rice, sugar, corn ard beans and 4,500 tons of potatoes, in addition to lard and jerked beef. LIGHTNING HITS ANTENNA. ‘WHAZ Audience, However, Misses Only Few Notes. TROY, N. Y. July concert ‘broadcast from the WHAZ studio at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Monday evening of last week the antenna wires, stretched high over Sage Electrical Laboratory, were struck twice by lightning with- in three minutes during a sudden storm that broke over the city. The soloist, Miss Mary Walsh of Ben- nington, Vt, who was singing Arditi’s " kiss_waltz son, “Il Bacio, in Italian, was entirely unaware of the occurrence, but the radio en- gineers in the operating room, always on the alert for any such incident, quickly replaced the blown fuse which had safely grounded the excess current charge, and only the especially keen in the radio audience missed a few notes at the two inter- vals in the song, without knowing Just why. _——— Hope to End “Beat” Interference. One type of interference to radio reception that is sometimes -noticed is the constant pitch whistle pro- duced by the “beating” of the car- Tier waves of two transmitting ‘sta- tions. However, the bureau of stand- ards says that the assignment of fre- quencies to the class B broadcasting stations is such that this interference should mot occur. Radio supervisors assisted by the bureau of standards are doing their best to set and keep transmitting stations on their assign- ed uencies and so eliminate this type of interference. If radio listen- ers will identify any two stations producing beat interference and re. port them to the supervisors of radi burean of navigatiom, it will help in $hin-groci, —During the | Long Range Radio Entertainment THURSDAY, J The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3710 & 3:00—Fashion talk: da Elxie Peck. soprano; Lawrence Market reports ........ Reading of Seript : Schmeman's “Concert Band Alfred Dulin, concert panist lie Progress of the World" arles Pbillips, pianis 30 ~Jack Lauria, t 5 Musical prozram . Recital from 1 :40- Nellie 5 5--tirand organ and’ trumpets Wolfe Gilbert, songs 3-50- Weather and ‘market ie Peck, soprano . rdner, 3:15- 4:00 Rudy Seiger's Orehestra Talk ~Why Mrs, W Musical program; Buddy Baldwin's Lawrince Gawdner Charles Phillips Munical progran 4:30—Child: Yo Star's Radio Trio e Y dmsp Bl s tock quotat onal tulk . ball scores ... 415 bianist, 3 base ball scores . news ns . ca 5 4:45—Base *“Househol S from Waldor{-Astoria ensembio | William Smith Orches Market reports. : base ball Alari aa1 W -Rase bail “Road report “Radio for the Lay Tom Cooper's Comntry Organ recital, by Stephen It Mever Davis Iis orchest 3 Teo Reisman sud his orchestra . Musical prozram Musical matinee 5 Live stock produc 5:30 Cri 5:45 6 TO 7 6:00—Bedtime stories and roll call Base ball scores: market report Néws, finan Base scores: dinner concert “Sunny Jim, the kiddies' pal” . Sport period. by Thornton Fis Mia-w church _services concert ball resulis ncial Developments of the Day iing Square Ensemble ... Children's program 4 Sports results and police reports Redtime story for kiddies Children’s period Markst < orze A readi police "reperts .. . varitone Josephine Forsytlie, roprano g Dream Daddy. with boys and giris 6:40—P'hiladelphia Record news budget Low's Novelts Orchestra Panl it Heinlein, pianist ““Progress in Industrial Disease Preventic Code pract Market. we Lecture! ier” and road reports ...l 7710 8 00— Musical pro Base ball sco Joska De Baba in di o0 sele ting o al progiam . in French cout Radio Corps: music Talks for_motorists Chicago Theater organ. Arthur Michaud, *tenor ~Comfort's” Pl farm ith Heinlein Stadinm_ concert est honr 000 Orchastra it A es: “garden’’ taik i and Paul Whiteman's t tions: reading. Amrad Big story Brothers . armonic Orchestra program pianist 7330 “progeam weather report music sports Fever” i " and “Finance Mark i program ... ients with new bo ‘address 7:50- Arthur Michaud. t oka: WGY ¢ 8 TO 9 P.M. 8:00 “Twents M ¢ Good Readinz' KDKA Liitle ony’ Orcheatra Philippine Or vocal solos: taiks ctions ... R Special concert by Canadian artists. olos; chorus Eilsie tordon - e Jansen sical Eva Welcher, mpersonator Trio . 3 um; Vocal solos . violinist 1 lesson tins ey imeman’s concort band ... ... neert; talks: news: baseball seares Charles” Str.ckiand's Orchestra Louise Pascova. soprano The Jansen Trio ... X je Gordon, impersonator . Orchestra_concert Sara V. Turits, soprane Barnett’ Harris, nature scudy 'S Concert_Orchestra Charles A. Sheldon, organist Ressinger. singers . Safety First” talk.. .. Hurry Jentes, pianist . Talk for Bos Scouts 9:20Eva Welseher, violinist 9:30—Talk by Rockwell R. S Program by Hever Moss . Hotel Majestic Orchestra Dotroit News Orchestra Musical recital Roselund_Orchestra ... 9:35—Louise Pascova, soprano 45— Wright and Bessinger, singers . Investment telk < Y. M. C. A. concert and lecture ...... Children's program 10 TO 1 farry Hock and his entertainers ..... Garden” talk ... Jean Goldkette's Ore Rudy Seiger's Orchestra Orehestraprogram ... “The Great Divide™ in radiofors ings ... pro Concert procram 10:15—Voeal and instrumental program Sylvia_Brown. vocal solos 10:20—Ross Fowler, 'baritone .. Folice, buse ball, 10:30—James’ boys ... = Organ concert’ by Will Foster ..221111] Ringside description of Tiger Flowers vs. derson’ boxing bout 11 TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 11:00—Concert by Mrs. Fred L. Olson Program by United States Army B Masical program: Mexican Orchestra Detroit News Orchestra ...... Ambassador Hotel Concert Ore! Dance program and popular concert Special program . 11:15—Doherty Melody Boys ... 12 MIDNIGET 12:00—Examiner concert Melrose Orchestra 12:45—*'Nighthawk frolic’ " Piantation Piayers 170 2 1:00—Max Bradfield's Versatile Band George Olsen's Orchestra . Teontine Redon, mezzo-soprai Local Radio Enler_tainmen Thursday, July 3, 1924. NAA—Naval Radio_ Station, Radio, Va. (435 Meters). 3:25 p.m.—Live stock reports. 3:45 p.m.—Weather bureau reports. 4:05 p.m.—Hay, feed, crop reports, specials. 4:25 p.m.—Dairy market reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau re- ports. WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop (273 Meters). Silent during convention. ‘WRO—Radio Corporation of Ameriea (469 Meters). 8 pm.—Piano recital by Eleanor Glynn. 8:15 p.m.—Xylophone by Sam_ Rosey. 8:30 p.m.—Song recital by Elsa Jorss, lyric soprano. 8:45 p.m.—Song recital by Arthur McCormick, baritone. 9 p.m—Concert by the Elk’s Band of Atlanta, Ga., to be announced by Lambdin Kay of station WSB, the Atlanta Journal, Atlanta, .Ga. 9:55 p.m.—Retransmission of time signals and weather forecasts Note: In the event that a night session is held by the Democratic na- tional convention at Madison Square Garden, New York City, the above program will not be given. solos ‘WCAP—Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Company (460 Meters). Throughout the day—] -Proceedings of the Democtatio national conven- 5 TO 6 ater orchestras ... markel reports . al and final market reports . ““Protection Through the Ages™ by New York Philharmo 9 TO 10 P.M. weather and market reports ... ULY 3, 1924. M, Meters. New York 435 ew York ncinuati Sun Francisco Detro New ¥ New York New York New York ot Philadelpiia New York Detroit New York San Franciseo b Cincinnati ittsbu New York New York New York Detroit New York Kansas City Atian New York Philadelphia Philadeiphia WLW KQY ¢ WEAR 5 LIWDAF LI wDhAR L WDAR .M. Chicago tra henectads delphia zhield Lox_Angeies rancisco niladelphia PM, Philadelphia Springtield Chicago Pittsburgh Philadeiphia New York New York New York Cleveland Detroit New Yorl New Yorl Portl'd Oreg. Philadelphia WiZ AYW KDKA WEI WHX ngs. W00 WRZ WDAR Wo0 LW Wi RYW KDKA WENF WaY Wil WDAF Chicago | Pittsburzn New York New York Med'd Hill'de 3 Kaosas City New York b PM. Oakland. Cal. 3 s Pittsburgn orchest Chicago Med'd Hill'de hiladeiphia Pit:sburzh New York New York an Francisco nicago New York Med'd Hill'de 3 Davenport New York Chicago Schenectady KP0O IWMaQ lwaz : wan SWOC 5 WE s’ KYW T o WOY drehestru: : WGY [ WEAF Schenectady New York LYW CKDKA quartet i LLWiAx CRAC WDAP WCRBD KEI WEAF WEBR KFL WwJ 5 WHAS | WilN | WEAR | [WEBR LLIWEAR Rossv'e, N.Y. Angeles ESD IWHY R TRYY New York Clicago Los Angeles - Atianta . New York « New York Chicago York a, Memphis o “troit Dalias Los Angeles Los Augeles 1P, New York icago New York Detroit San Francisco Davenport Cincinnati Cincinati Chicao ittsburgh Chicago® New York New York Poril'd Oreg. New York e Fort Worth . Tee “An- Atianta Portl'd Oreg. San’ Franciseo Los Angeles Detroit los Angeles Chicago Oakland. Cal, Cincinnati 517 469 360 312 TO 1 AM. eer KFI IIwRAA IWDAF Los Angeles Dallas Kansas City 469 476 a1 AN, San Francisco 423 Portl'd Oreg. 492 Los Angeles 469 NEW SCHEDULE FIXED. WSAI and WMH, Cincinnati, Get Added Periods. CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 3.—New program schedules arranged by the two Cincinnati stations operating on 309 meters give additional broadcast- ing periods to WSAL the United States Playing Card station, and WMH, the station of the Alnsworth- Gates Radio Company. With the assignment of a 423-meter wave length to WIW, the third Cin- cinnatl station, broadcasting time was split between the 309-meter stations at a conference of their managers. Under the new schedule WSAI will transmit during four evening periods and on Sunday afternoon and WMH will use four evening periods. Fol- lowing is the WSAI schedule: Mon- day, 10 to 12 p.m.; Tuesday, 7 to 10 p.m.; Thursday, 10 to 12, p.m.; Satur- |, day, 8 to 10 p.m. and at midnight; Sunday. 3 to 4 p.m. WMH will transmit on Wednesday, 8 to 10 p.m.; ‘Thursday, 8 to 10 p.m.; Saturday, 10 'to 12 p.m.; Sunday, 10 to 12 p.m. It is expected that with the instal- lation of the new five-kilowatt West- ern Electric transmitter in the fall WSAI will absorb an additional pe- riod of broadcasting. According to Paul A. Greene, WSAI manager, this period will probably come on Sunday evening. : STUDEBAKER The Superheterodyne—An Easy Cir- circuit | principles understand, but in the fact that there are so many tubes and parts that the wiring time, jump and analyze the circuit part by part and section by section you will have no trouble in understanding it. circuit tube tube circuit being practically @ repli- ! filamen ficr stages, tubes 7, 9 and 11. tor tube leak inserted in the grid lead in the same and pickup coil into detector tube circuit of tube 21 and another coil is con- coils These connections of grid and plate | est to coil 20, is connected with the | and §5.000, lacy to release whisky illegally from | | The steady impairment expenditures on the basi party enrollment were suggested to- day FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO *EACH DAY By JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. it to Understand and Draw.—Part Where most fans find trouble in understanding the superheterodyne is not in the fact that the involved are difficult to is confusing. If you take the circuit a step at a however, instead of trying to :limb the whole flight of steps in one If you will disregard the oscillator around tube 21 for the time being, you will have a circuit of five arranged in cascade form, each 1 of the other, each tube having a circuit, a grid circuit and a plate circuit. This is especially true of the three intermediate radio frequency ampli- The grid circuit of the first detec- has a grid condenser and manner as the grid condenser leak is inserted in the grid lead the second detector tube 15. A 17 is inserted in the flla- return lead of the first detector of for the plate circuit 14, The Osclllator Tube. for the oscillator tube, This is a very simple one. A coil, connected into the grid_circuit phones is inserted of the second Now 19, is nected into are wound s plate circuit. The two with their axes in common and with the windings in the same direction. The outside end, A, or the grid coil, 19, is connected with the grid of the tube while the outside end, B, of the plate coil 20 is con- nected with the plate of the tube. to opposite ends of the two coils are important and are necessary to pro- duce oscillations. The end of coil 19, which is near- positive A battery lead. The end of MEANS AND JARNECKE BEHIND BARS AGAIN Unable to Raise $25,000 Bail Re- | quired and Are Sent Back to Tombs. By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, July 3.—Sentenced to serve two years in the federal peni- tentiary at Atlanta and fined $10,000 respectively, for conspir- | Means, former | agent, and El- | secretary, last | distilleries, Gaston B. Department of Justice mer W. Jarnecke, his night were sent back to the Tombs, unable to furnish the §25,000 bail each required pending appeal. | Overruling motion for a new trial, Federal Judge Wolverton imposed the maximum penalty. Counsel for Means | and Jarnecke then flled a writ of error. DEATH TAKES JAPANESE PRINCE M. MATSU-KATA' Former Premier, 89, Was One of Last Two “Elder Statesmen” of Nation. By the Associated Press TOKIO, July 3.—Prince Masayoshi Matsu-Kata, one of the two genro or | elder statesmen of the Japanese em- pire, died last evening. He was| cighty-nine years old. Matsu-Kata returned about two months ago, ered from the serious iliness which caused his death to be reported last March. At that time, after the physi- cians had pronounced him dead and | the nation had gone into mourning, the former premier slowly revived. He previously had been reported dead in the earthquake of last Sep- tember. Though greatly weakened, the elder statesman hung on to life grimly, and once more approached normal health of his facul- ties, due to his advanced age, in- creased, however, and prevented him from taking an’ active part in the change in cabinets early in June. La#t Sunday he suffered a relapse. Death mame shortly after 7 o'clock last night. PRIMARY CONTROL PLAN. Uniform Date in States and Re- stricted Election Funds Proposed. PHILADELPHIA, July 3.—Changes in primary election laws to provide a uniform date for all st to restrict f popula- tion and to tighten the restrictions on | to Tokio much recov- in a committee report to the na- Minneapolis. latest improved coil 20, which is nearest coil 19, is connected with the positive B battery. A variable condenser, 22, i8 connect- ed between the grid and plate of the tube, This condenser is used to tune the oscillator circuit to produce oe- cillations of the required frequency. The condenser can be used across the grid coil alone to just as good advan- tage if the coils are properly designed for that connection. 7 Theory In Simple. The theory of the superheterodyne is comparatively simple to under- stand. An incoming oscillation present in the grid circuit of the detector tube , is acted upon by the oscillation pro- duced by the oscillator tube through th pickup ¢oil arranged close to the 0s- cillator coils. The oscillator is ad- justed so that the frequency of the oscillator oscillation is different from the received oscillation by an amount sufficient to produce a third oscilla- tion or longer wave length or lower frequency than the received oscilla- tion. This resulting oscillation is pro- duced by the so-called heterodyne action. The resulting oscillation being impressed on the grid of the detactor tube 5 results in a similar oscilia- tion in the plate circuit, which be- ing of long wave length can be am- plificd to advantage The coils of ‘the_filter coupler are S0 designed that they will pass only the desired long wave oscillations and reject the rest which may be pre ent in the plate circuit. This oseil- lation is then amplified by the inte mediate stages and finally passed into the second detector tube circuit to be reduced to audio frequency currents in the plate circuit of the detecto; tube 14 mple, isn't it, yet that is all there is to the theory of the circuit. The difficulties come mostly in the proper design of the parts and in the actual and construction of the re- with all other circuits, howaver, at credit is due thpse who dis- covered and applied the principles underlying the action of these cir- N+ matter how simple the once discovered, the actual research in developing the idea calls for the highest type of inventive genius tional conference of commissioners on uniform state laws in session here. The delegates, appointed by the gov- ernors of their respective states, also include commissioners from depend- encies. Another committee, headed by S. R. Childs of Minnesota, advised the adop- tion of a uniform mortgage law h would provide a simple and cheap method of foreclosure without resort to the court, yet with ample protection for al} parties involved. “Different” Vacation Short Low-Cost European Voyages Mid-Summer Oppor- , tunities For Office Workers in Superior Third Cabin. ‘White Star Liner Pittsburgh | Splendid New Steamer carrying Cabin and Third Class Only. Sails July 15; $85 to Southampton; $90 to Cher- bourg. American Line 88 Minnekahda No Class Distinctions —Third Cabin Only. Sailing August 7; $85 to Ply- mouth; $90 to Cherbourg. ‘White Star Line 38 Majestic The Largest Steamer in the World. Sailing August 16; $92.50 to South- hampton; $102.50 to Cherbourg. Return Passages Arranged at rates approximately the same. Ask us or our agents for full particulars. AMERICAN LINE WHITE STAR LINE R. M. Hicks, Mgr., 1208 F Street N.W., Washington, D. C. an winacgrize.'rhistninm 0, | ester, St. Paul and ed to the last word— mans—semi-cor e TR ives In uppgu—com- Contest Closes Midnight, July 31st | will appear. WLS TO GIVE MOZART AND WAGNER NUMBERS Sears-Roebuck Foundation Station to Radiocast Classical Pro- gram Next Week. CHICAGO, July 3—The German music masters will be one of the fea- tures of WLS, Sears-Roebuck Agricul- tural Foundation radio station,: next week. . Brahms, Mozart, Bach, Wagner and Handel will be interpreted by a Broup of well known artists. Anne Sterzel, soprano, a native of Germany, who has just arrived in this country, She has been a member of a leading German opera company. A zither and mandolin club, composed sixteen members, also will be on this program. Another feature will be “A Night With the American Negro,” consis ing of folk songs and jubilee numbers, including old-time camp meeting songs. Such fayorites as “Swing Low," Sweet Chariot,” “Walkin' Al Over God's Heaven,” “Old Black Joe” and “Pray ing for You” will be sung by a choir of twenty. Lullaby time continues to draw a large share of the fans' appreciation. Ford Rush and Glenn Rowell, known affectionately by the kiddies as “Big Ford” and ‘iLittle Glenn,” are touch- ing the hearts of the very young radio audience of WLS with their nursery rhyme: There will be, a party for the youngsters July 11 in the Hotel Sherman. The barn dance is a feature every Saturday night. From 8 p.m. until 1 a.m. WLS presents its national barn dance. ‘The old fiddlers’ contest will close September 1. Half a dozen teams from various parts of the middle west are entered. ‘These include teams from Kenosha, Wi Aurora, Ill.; Mar- seilles, 1L; Chicago and Missouri. “The solemn old judge” of WLS presides over the barn dance. Hawaiian music, American composi- tions, numbers taken from the cl ica also will feature the July week program. 60 GOLDMAN MUSICIANS WILL PLAY OVER WGY New York Band's Concert to Be Radiocast Saturday at 7:15 0'Clock. N. Y. will of- series of cight con- the Goldman Band of New York ~Saturday evening at 1:15 o'clock, eastern standard time The band of sixty musici ducted by Edwin Franko will play at the Mall New York, and WGY ed by wire to the | Wiz in New York tion also will broadc er conceris the ization. This, Goldmin June perio certs RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by Comfort’s Phil- harmonic Orchestra, direct from WIP Central station, Steel Pier, Atlantic City; WIP, Philadelphia, 7:15 o'clock. Stadium concert by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, WJY, New York, 7:30 o'clock. enectady, rst of | certs by ns. con- ioldman, Central Park, Wil be connect- control room of The latter sta- ast this and oth- man organ- Excerpts from operas by pupils of Prof. M. E. Florio, and coricert by Philippine Or- chestra, WJAX, Cleveland, 8 o'clock. of Silverman’s Orchestra con- cert, direct from Lyric Sk dome, KSD, St. 'Louis, 9 o'clock. the Band and will of twelve seventh season in New York be continued weeks, The con- the gift of Mr. and Mrs Danrel Guggenheim and Mr. and Mrs | Murray Guggenheim for the benefit and enjoymen e peopic For five vears, under the Mr man, thiz band imer series of concert University and last yvear began its series at Central Park iring | the “summer 1923 sixty \certs we: n 1o audiences of from 1 000 to 25.000. At the final concert over 43,000 people w presen the Legan for a Ringside broadcast of Tiger Flowers vs. Lee Anderson boxing bout for world -colored light-heavyweight champion- nta Au- WSB, At- direction played a at Colum- ship, direct from Atla ditorium-Armory : lanta, 10:30 o'c Vincent Lopez and his or- | | F, New York, 10 | | | bia chestra, W o'clock. a as th x purpose, mediate cxample el had of Sir PRIMARY .VOTE RECOUNT. AUGUSTA, Me., July A complete recount of Maine’s vote for the Re- Ppublican nomination for governor in the primaries of June 16 was ordered vesterday by of State Ball on petition of Senator Ralph O. Brew- ster. The latter. defeated by Frank G. Farrington by 320 votes on the face of the official returns, claims that inspection of ballots in some places has shown violations of Jaw and errors in tabulation which sent | fame in 1800 Her success w much to_do with the Walter Scott to the fiction. STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That’s All ecretary Senator njoy Your Vacation In a NEW DURANT Disc Wheels—Balloon Tires—4-Wheel Brakes IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES All Models and Colors Open Evenings and Sundays ARPER MOTOR CO., Inc. R. H. HARPER, President 1130 Connecticut Avenue Franklin 4307 Liberal Allowance for Your Old Car THE SNAPPY LIME DRINK AFTER the show—follow the crowd] Green River—the real refresh- ing drink—cool, satisfying with the thirst-quenching Send your suggestions at once. $50, 1t prize. ‘35 each 10 beot. $100 in all. Awarde macle s eamit aiene — of tie, the full award will be paid each tying contestant, Name must be short, snappy—essy to flavor of limes. mfl‘ COMPANY CHICAGO T a all Jountains—or in botiles