Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1925, Page 28

WCAP WILL OFFER b HOURS OF MUSIC Din'ner Concert, Army Band and Philadelphia Artists { Will Be on Air Tonight. An elaborate six-hour musical pro- gram, interspersed with one speech. is scheduled tonight by WCAP. Start- ing at 8 o'clock with the regular; Wednesday evening dinner concert by the Black and White Taxi and Sight- seeing Company Orchestra, under the direction of “Happy” Walker, the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company’s station will broadcast continuously until midnight or later. ‘The United States Army Band, un- der the direction of Willlam J. Stan- nard, will take the air at 7:30 o'clock. at the conclusion of the Black and ‘White dinner concert, and play until §:30 o'clock, when Herbert 1. Mor- ®an of the Civil rvice Commission will talk on “Invention in America.” His speech will be based on the work in the Patent Office. The program from 9 to 10 o'clock will be furnished by the Atwater Kent Mfg. Co. of Philadelphia and will be broadcast by WCAP jointly with WEAF and a number of other stations. Preceding this feature Louis J. Potter, concert pianist, will be heard in a short recital. WCAP will turn to the La Java Cafe for its closing attraction, which will be on the air from 10 o'clock until midnight. It will include dance music by the La Java Cafe Orchestra and “The La Java Revue, to be presented by a group of popular radio entertainers, composed of the Ha- wailan Melody Boys—Clinton Rollins, Edmond Pringle and Melvin Hender- son; Stanley Gordon, violinist; Ger- trude Kreiselman, planist; James Cos- tillo, saxophonist, and vocal solos by Pete Macias, director of the La Java Orchestra. —Local Radio Entertainment Wednesday, March 11, 1925. NAA—D 1 Radio Station, Radlo, Va. (4345 Metern). 3:45_p.m—Weather Bureau reports 0:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WRC—Radio Corporation of Amerien (4085 Meters). ¢ p.m.—Talk on “Silver Fox Indus- try,” by Herbert Capewell of the Lake Sincoe Silver Black Fox Ranch, Kes- wick, Ontario, Canada 4:10 p.m.—Plano recital, by Eleanor Glynn. 4:20 p.m.—"Hull, a City That Has Lost Its Name,” prepared by the Na- tional Geographic Soclety. 4:30 p.m.—Tea music by the New Willard Hotel Meyer Davis Trio, broadcast from the palm room of the New Willard Hotel. Early Program Thursday. 12:30 p.m.—Midday Lenten services, under the auspices of the Laymen's Service Association, with the co- operation of the Washington Federa- tion of Churches, broadcast from Keith's Theater. WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company (468.5 Meters). 6 to 7:30 p.m.—A dinner hour con- cert by the Black and White Or- chestra, directed by “Happy” Walker. Program follows: Full orchestra, (a) “Because They All Love You, (b) “I Don’t Want to Get Married,” (c) "Big Bad Bill"; full orchestra, (8) “Listening,” (b) “Little Moth, Keep Away From the Flame”; string orchestra, (a) “A Dream of Heaven,” (b) “Marcheta”; full orchestra, (a) “My Beautiful Mexican Rose,” (b) “Get Lucky,” (c) “Washington and Lee Swing’; cello solo, “The Swan,” Eli Amanuel; full orchestra, (a) “You and I, (b) “When I Think of You,” (c) “Three Blind Mlice”; string or- chestra, (a) “Isle D'Amour,” (b) “The Glow Worm"; full orchestra, (a) “Carmen Capers,” (b) *Oh, Those Eyes!” (c) “Animal Fair; violin solo, “Melody in F,” John Slaughter; full orchestra, (a) “Indian Dawn,” (b) “Cheating on Me," (c) “I Like You Best of AlL" 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.—Concert by the United States Army Band, Capt. Ray- mond G. Sherman commanding, Wil- llam J. Stannard, leader, direct from the Washington Barracks 8:30 to 8:45 p.m.—‘“Inventlon in Ameri based on the work of the United States Patent Office, by Her- bert E. Morgan of the United States Civil Service Commission. 8:45 to 9 p.m.—Louis J. Potter, con- cert pianist, in a short recital. 9 to 10 p.m.—Musical program given under the auspices of the Atwater- Kent Manufacturing Company of Philadelphia, broadcast Jointly with station WEAF, New York, and other stations. 10 to 12 pm.—Dance music by Ta Java Cafe Orchestra, presented through the courtesy of the Franklin Square Hotel. HEBREWS IN AMERICA ARE RETURNING TO LAND Number of Jewish Farmers In- creased From 200 to 75,000 in 25 Years, Report Shows. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, March 11.—Jewish farmers in America, numbering only 200 in 1800, have increased to 75,000, owning more than 1,000,000 acres of land at the present time, according to a report of the Jewish Agricultural Soclety, Inc., made public yesterday. The soclety was organized for the purpose of assisting Jews to become farmers by making loans and helping solve the problems of the farmer. The loan department, according to the report, has granted 7,441 loans, ag- gregating $4,762,000, since 1920. Losses during the 25-year period have been less than 4 per cent. The labor department, formed in 1908, has obtained farm employment for 15,355 Jewlsh young men. A folding clock has been invented. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by the United States Army Band, WCAP, Washington; WEAF, New York, and WOO, Philadeiphia, 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock. program by the Field Artillery Band, Detroit, 7 o'clock. Musical 182d WCX Special French musical pro- gram, KDKA, Pittsburgh, 8 to 10 o'clock. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1925. Programs of Following Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3TO 4 8:00—Musical program by Detrolt News Orchet Reading of Seriptures from studlo . Woman's hour; Rible Study Club .. .... Ladies’ hour; ballad musical program . Tivoll Toeater Orchestra of Nes York Frogram of chamber music Vocal and instrumental program recital by the Kurtz Voice Verlaine Trio; book review . al program by colored artists ... rom Lyon & Healy Concert koios by the Eastman Theater Orchest ing ‘market reports from Stockman's .. 3:45—Talks; harmony singers; vocal solos .. 4 TO B 4:00—Varled program: verses; entertainment Orehestraprogram: solow . Rudy Seiger's Falrmont Hotel Shepard Colontal Dance Orchostra Iks for lousewives and mothers .. . “Home Management.” by Aunt Jane Musical program, vocal and instrumentai al Drogram. vocal and instrumenta Music by the Detroit Symphony Trio Incidental music from Loew's Theater 4:30—Plano selections by Jame Radio show from Music I Hollander's Hotel Ambas Musical program by Star' 4:40—Folice reports; grand org “rish Story for Children 4:45—Home-makers' hour; talks; mi 4:15- 5 TO 6 5:00-The MacPhail Little Theater Co. . Munical program for *‘shut-inw"’ . Musical program; Katharine Rankin Organ_recital = Tom Lassaro and hi Beauty talk; Crgan recital; news 5:30—Melaine Berhoft, soprs Farm and home’ marki Afternoon dance prog Musical program, v orchestra #:00—Four Trees and Majestic Orchestras . News: markets: music: stories . Produce and stock market quotations: n Dinner concert from Waldorf-Astoria Children's program: stories and music Dinner concert by Goldkette's Ensemble Stoek exchange quotations; markets .... Children's stories by Uncle Geebee . Weather: recitations and songs ... Dinner concert ........ Leo Relsman's Totel Lenox Ensembie . Dinner dance music from Music Box Short musical program and speakers . Dinner concert by 20's_Orchestra Dinner 5 5 8:30—Mexer Da X S Renjamin Frankllp Orchestra; markets .. Rig Brother Club program z . Jimmie. Lent and his orchestra Rkeezix time for ehildren: storles Dinner dance music from Checker Children’s hour by Alpho Stalson Program for children: stories Violin solos by Olcott Vall Dinger concert program 2 7T0 8 7:00—Weather forecast: news bulles Redtime storles; Toll call: music Harry Richman and Eddie Elkine Sport talk: market reports Program from Ktrand Theater . Organ recital: Dral Sunny Jim, the Kiddies' Pal; stories Francis Concert Orchestra . nature studs; theater talk . d_Artillery Hand concert ... TUnited Kynagogue of America services Hotel Commodore Concert Orchestra Eastman _Theater Orchestra program Chicago Theater organ recital Markcts; weather forecast: farm news Yocal wolow: banfo selections ... atle period by unicipal Band of teller .. o te; Kindergarten Good-night 30—Musical and dramatic stars ........... Tolice reports; Five Messner Brothers Marketn: book talk, Organ: lullaby time: farm program Btories for children by Miss Faulkner Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Hotel Orchestra Lecture on_university extension .. Sunshine Girl: feature program .. ... Sandman's visit; educatior Musical program, songs: talks ..... Fred Hacon. banjoixt: songs Ei 7:45—Health talk: Samuel Shankman, pianist 8TO® :00—Talks: vocal program . Talk hy Harry Einstein Special French musical p Chsteau Laurier Orchestrs American Legion night Talks: lecture; musical program Cinssical hour; operatic program . Thirty-eighth Street Congregational Concert program St Program from WEAF, New York .. .. The Detroit News Orchestra: Knights T} Ralph Williams’ Rainbo Garden Orche Addresn; musical program; high school Ethyol MeMullen. songs Marke alletins - Children’s program; bedtime stories William _Stickles' program: 8:15—Piano selections: reading: quarte Education talk 5 “‘Conversation: 0—String quartet: solos Musical program, Studio concert 2 S Concert program: siudents of Burleson Concert by Cuban Army Band: talks Concert by K. & I. Terminal R. R. Orci Yocal progra Traveler Orchestra; Children's stori Marie_Beitler, Carl Restivo's Orchestra .. 8:40—Time question contest; vocal moios vocal and instrumenta contralto solos . 9 TO 10 P.M. 9:00—Programs from radio show: trlo . Vocal and instrumental program . Orchestra_concert s Gillette Band concert s Radlo _artists, broadeast by WJAR, WCAT, WCAE, WCCO, WWJ, WGH, Maphattan Male Quartet; magazine talk Yocal program: orchestra Northwestern University Classice] music; orchestra; solos . Classienl hour, ‘vocal and fnstrumental Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra . Addresses; musical program 9:30—Dinner hour program Davis Comedy Trio Childrea’s program Plano concert; special artisis . Yocal .and Instrumental program ... “What Is Playing at the Local The: G Allen Trie, violin, cello_and piano . ew York State Income Tax Returns” . 9:45— “Orchestra . tudent’s musical program ... Ensemble; quintet . me Recent Flction” .. ... Concert by United States Army Band, WOO ... lecture ..... Miles. 207 2,442 937 942 105 P, Meters. stra ......WWJ Detroit [..KPO_ Ban Franclsco L1111 WeCo Minneapolis WHB Kansas City WOR Newark WCTS Worcester WFBH New York Studio Philadelphia Chicago LLIWFI WGN WHAM Rochester KDKA Pittsburgh WHN New York S ..WGN_ Chicago WFBH New York Ban Francisco i 1 g3zass ZRER Philadelphia New York Chicago asian 2EZEIR PM. Minneapolis Cincinoati Davenport Rochester New York Los Angeles lanta Schenectady New York C Roston Detroit Chicago New York Philadelpbia Detroit 5 Springfield JIWTAM Cleveland KGO Oakland. Cal. Pittsburgh Newark 5 Philadelphia e Philadeiphia = Roston New York Chicago Roston Minneapol Schenectady ¢ New York “...WCAE Pittsburgh ews . PN woo wip WH Davenport Philadelphia New York 0 Minneapolls Schenectady Chicago Philadelphia Oakland, Cal. WFI KGO WBZ Springnel iwek Teeired . WEAF New York WIZ New York WHAM Rochester WMAQ Chicago WIS * Chicago . WEFBH New York WDAF Kansas City WEAR Cleveland TRCN Chicaxs San Juan WCTS Worcester KDKA Pittsburgh WAHG New York WNYC New York WEAR New Yo PAF New York WLS Chicago - WMAQ Chicago KGO ™ Oakland, Cal, WBZ Springfield WCAE Pittaburen ¥OC Davenport WEET Roston WERH New Tork WHN New York P23 New York WEEL Roston WBZ Springfleld ?:S’;W !;\'onnur V. New York WNAC Roston g WWJ Detroft WHB Ki 3 WHN E hree | vocal solos talk ‘With a Philosopher” .11 8:20—Manhattan Male Quartet; vocal program .. New York KDKA Pittshurgh WNYC New York CHYC Montraal WRAP Fort Worth Havana S Touisville New York Borton an Franci WCAE Pittaburgn > WHN New York WIZ New York extra WLW Clncinnati WHN New York WCAE Fitisborgn WTAM, e WOO fromWEAF New York TWOR Newark WBCN Chicago WMAQ Chicago WDAF Kansas City TAN' Chicaro Lot Angelex WOS Jetterson City KNX_ Los Angeles KTHS Hot Spa.. A KHI " Lox Angeles WMAQ Chicago WOR™ Newark an Franci WHN New York ° WNYC New York 10 TO 11 P.M. 10:00—lola Sherer. dramatic soprano: WMAQ Players; vocal solos; songs ... Meyer Davis’ Ensemble . Ambassador Concert Orchestra Mrs. Willia Varied musical program . South Dakota night ... Studio recital; Howard Mixed Quartet: solo Yocal solos: talk ...... Rialto Theater Orchestra; Jean Goldkette's Orchestra Organ recital: vocal solos ... ... 10:15—Markets, weather, news and police re 10:30—Jim Rilex's Texas Hotel Orchestra Billy Wynne's Greenwich Village Or Vincent Rizzo and his orchestra . Orcliestra program ... H. C. Weasner's friends University of Southern California program Universal film stars ...... %5 11 P.M. TO 12 11:00—Ciro Orchestra with Dave Bernie . Gem Crest String Quartet .... ¢ Ralph Willlams' Orchestra; others ... Musical program Concert E Loper's_D: rehe Meyer Davis' Orchestra Midway Dancing Garden: Rank program . Flscher's Eastman Orchestrs Jimmy Kelly's Club Lyman Orchestrs Dance program by George Osborn’s Orche: Don Bestor's Drake Hotel Orchestra . 11:30—Silver Siipper revue with Jim Carr's Orel Joe Ward's rerue .. 5 11:45—Radlowl entertainmest . 12 MIDNIGHT 12:00—8trand Roof Orchestra ..... Featurs program Dance music by Joe Orchestr 12:30—Musical program 1T0 2 1:00—Hollywoodland Dance Orchestra ....... Colbur's Melody Men; String Guariet 1:30—Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra ...... 2703 00—The Hotsy-Totsy hour; Ginger Man; Skylark ASKS DIRECT ELECTION. Zayas Backs Reforms in Cuban , Government. HAVANA, March 11.—Election of the President of Cuba by direct vote of the people and limitation of parlia- mentary immunity are constitutional reforms which ere being urged by President Zayas. The questions are now under discussion in the House and Senate. In a statement yesterday President Zayas declared he was against in- creases in elective terms. weather . Rudy Seiger’s Orchestra; instrument company. .. arpenter, songs ........ oo WNYC New York -KPO " San Francisco - WMAQ Chicago -KTHS" Hot Spe.. Ark. Lot Angeies WGR Tumalo: WHCN Chicago WCCO Minneapolis New York R Tork enver, Colo, Detroit’ K0A WWJ L. WOQ KGW WRAP wiz W0 WCAE WGR WOR MIDNIGHT. .- WOR WEAT CKHY LUKew LIwGR Portl'd, Oreg. Fort Worth New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh Buffalo, N. Y. Los Angeles Newark Newark Cinciunati Chicago Los Angeles Portl'd, Oreg. Buffalo.'N. Y. F New York Chicago Los Angeles Hot Spa., Ark. New York Minneapolis Chicago New York New York Atlanta stra hestra TO 1 AM. WHN CENX cee KOA New York Los Angeles Denver, Colo. lllIKHI Los Angeles” ... WFBH New York ‘WCCO Minneapolis AM, = ENX Lo Angel . (URGW Porti'd, Oreg. <.-KHJ Los Angeles AN, the Little WQJI O RAIL LINE TO GOLD FIELD. Northern Ontario Road to Rush Openations. NORTH BAY, Ontario, March 11.— The Temiskaming and Northern On- tarfo railway announced yesterday that the rallway would be extended into the Rouyn gold flelds and that the line would be in operation by next November. Work will start fmmedi- ately and 2,000 men will be employed by next week, the officlals seid. e RADID ‘TRUST' CASE DELAYED 2 MONTHS Hearing on Federal Trade Complaint Set for May. Foreign Angle Seen. BY ROBERT MACK. Radio's alleged monopoly, Which was to have begun its day in court next week, will take at least another two months' vacation from the public_eve. By a decision of the Federal Trade Commission the hearing, which had been set:for March 18 in New York, was con- tinued until May 18, and the scene again scheduled for New York. It appears doubtful, however, that the elght radlo manufacturers and dealers named by the Government as conspira- tors in restraint of trade would have their innings on date fixed. The massing of data with which the Federal Trade Commission expects to prove its al- legations is still in progress, and one or two important branches of the investi- gation have yet to be followed. Great stacks of papers, comprising statements, afdavits and corporation papers are piled on a table in the office of Edward L. Smith, who is conducting the case for the Government. And there is an- other stack or so yet to be obtained. There 1s the probability, too, it was learned, that some parts of the testi- mony will have to be taken abroad. In view of these preparations and the activities of the manufacturers for the preliminary legal battle, it is believed quite likely that the charges will not be fully aired before Fall. The monopoly charges are already more than a year old. The commission’s complaint was filed January 24 of last yoar, and the respondents given two months in which to file their answers. Delays were experienced when several of the companies requested additional time for the preparation of their an- swers, and the United Fruit Co., one of the respondents, filed a motion for the dismissal of the charges. Besides the United Fruit Co spondents are the American and Telegraph Co., the Western Electric Co., the Radio Corporation of America, the General Electric Co., the Westing- house Electric and Manufacturing Co., the International Radio Telegraph Co. and the Wireless Speclalty Appara- tus Co. Peru soon will have its first broad- casting station, according to a report to the Department of Commerce. The sta- tion will be a replica of 2LO, London, and will be known as OAB. It will oper- ate on 360 meters. An appeal has been sent to the Broad- casters’ Assoclation of America from a group of listeners in Cuba that occa- sional bilingual announcement be made stern and Midwestern United States stations. The practice of the Cuban Telephone Co. station PWX in making announcements both in Spanish and English is cited in suggesting this air reciprocity. (Coprright, 1025.) RADIO QUERIES Radio Editor Will you or some fan please inform me as to what station uses the slogan “The Voice of the Mississippi”? Also what station uses the experimental call 2XE?—G. C. B 2XE s the experimental WAHG, Richmond HIlL, N. Y no record of the station with slogan “The Voice of the Mississippi call of Have he Radio Editor: Can you tell me what station in Chicago was broadcasting an or- chestra concert Sunday night about 10 o'clock? At every intermission the announcer said the station was offering prizes, consisting of watches, rings, etc, for the best slogan for some firm. The call letters sounded like WJAS, but my radiologue has no such station listed in Chicago— EVERETT WOODWARD. WJAS is in_Pittsburgh. WTAS, Elgin, Ill, which was on the air Sun- day night, 1may have been the station you heard. Radio Editor. Can you or any one tell me what station signed off at 12 o'clock Sun- day night? I heard the last part of a sermon, then the congregation sang “I Love to Tell the Old Story,” then the benediction, and signed off. I could not understand the announcer. It must have been near the Pacific coast, for churches usually close at 9, and it was 12 o'clock Eastern standard time—A. E. M Will ask the fans to help you. Radio Editor: Your radio columns have contained many letters from the fans telling of their reception of distant stations. Now for a change, let us have something from your readers on what stations they have been able to get, operating near the wave lengths of the locals while the latter are on the air. In the wave band between 450 and 500 meters a really selective set should be able to get WJZ, WCAE, WEEI, WBAP, WFAA, WOC and WEAF without hearing a sound of the locals even when located within a mile of either WRC or WCAP.— A. M. BATES. Bold part of the civilised world. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 192 FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. DRY STUDY REJECTED. STOCKHOLM, March 11.—A pro- posed apprepriation of 50,000 kroner for a detailed and first-hand study of the effects of prohibition the United States has been by in rejected Riksdag committee to which was referred. in view of the many conflicting re- ports on the workings of the Ameri- can prohibition system published here the bill was sponsored by the Swedish prohibition Interests, which are dis- | matisfied with the present restrictive #ystem In force here. 1t How to Adapt a Set for Loop side Aerial Reception.—Part IIL Now that we know that all that is necessary to convert a set from out- side aerial to loop reception is to dis connect the tuning elements from the recelver, leaving only the variable condenser across the grid terminals, and to connect the loop across the terminals of the condenser, the mat- ter of converting the outside acrial set Into a loop receiver is very simple. The first step is to disconnect the tuning elements entirely from the rest of the receiver. The aerial and ground terminals must be freed of any connections with the tuning ele- ments. All that should be left con- nected with the aerial terminal is the stationary plates terminal of the con- denser and the grid terminal of the tube. In the other end of the circuit the rotary plates terminal of the con- denser and the negative filament end of the circuit should be cornected with the ground post. The exception to this rule exists in cases where a potentiometer is used to control the grid bias of the tube. In that case the ground post of the receiver should be connected with the rotary plates terminal of the condenser and also with the movable arm of the poten- tiometer. The first method is shown in figure 1, while the second method is shown in figure 2. It is possible, however, to have the advantage of elther form of receiver without sacrificing either one. All that is necessary is to provide some form of switching device which will disconnect one type of tuner and connect the other type with the grid circuit terminals of the tube. A double pole-double throw switch 1s the most convenient type of switch- ing device avallable for this purpose This can be connected as shown in figure 3 to accomplish the end sought Four binding posts, 1, 2, 3 and 4, should be provided. Binding posts 1 and 2 serve as the aerfal and ground binding posts when an outside aerfal and ground are to be used, binding posts 3 and 4 serve as the loop aerial terminals. The grid circuit of the receiver is wegn PROTECT AGAINST mame LIGHTNING Install Now a Low Loss KEYSTONE Approved ARRESTER s1s¢ STROMBERG-CARLSON NEUTRODYNE RECEIVERS Cabinet type.. $150.00 Connole type..... -..8310.00 2-A Loud Speakers, new model..$17.50 3-A Head Sets, light weight...$5.50 3-A Transformers, 3 to 1 ratio...$4.50 JOHN J. ODENWALD 1209 H St. Franklin 6903 Evergreens Ornamental Trees Shrubbery Oakton,Va. Visit the Fairfax Nurseries A short ride by auto or electrics NOW IS THE TIME to plan for Spring and Sum- mer; beautify your place; add cheer, brightness and value to your home. Fairfax Roses are the last word in refined deli- cate fragrance; we have a great variety to choose from. ORNAMENTAL TREES of all kinds; fine box bushes, evergreens and other plants in profusion; come out and make your choice; delivery in good order guaranteed. Hardy shrubs and hedges, also ready for you—fine California Privet and Japan Barberry. W. R. GRAY OAKTON, VA. Eleotrios from 13th and Ave. Autos take Chain Bridge Routs Break a Cold Right Up with connected with the levers switch as shown. The secondary cofl or grid circuit terminals of the tuning unit ars con- nected with two terminals of the switch and the loop terminals are connected with the other two termi- nals of the switch. When the switch ls thrown to the left or A side the aerlal and ground tuning olements are connected with the tube circult, while when it is thrown to the right or B side of the switch the outside aerial tuning ar- rangement is disconnected and the loop is connected with the tube cir- cuit. of the — The new national board of liquid fuels of France, which was organized primarily to further the country's pe- troleum industry, has a director and dministrative council of 31 members. You always get more in comfort, quality and long service than you expect when you PARIS GARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU 25¢ to $1 Tome for a fresh pair? WHIEN you select an A-C Dayton XL-5 you can depend upon consistently good performance, every day. Every XL-5 must pass rigid tests in selectivity, i volume, distance and clarity, before it is shi‘p;, t.uc: us. We know it is right. Come in and let us demonstrate this remarksble five tube receiver. 3 Priced at $148.00, including R. C. A. Speaker, 100-ampere Exide Battery, 2 45.V. B Batteries, 5 301A Tubes. A radio value worth investigating. PROVEN by PERFORMANCE “The Big Hardware andHous 11™ AND G STS. Change tha lo a Purrrr AVE you a motor, badly carboned, that chirps in protest as she crawls up the last few yards of a steep hill? You can fix her up so she will go over the top with the purr of a high-powered motor. “Standard” Ethyl Gasoline—the new fuel —does the trick. Gives “gas knock” the K. O. so that your mixture simply cannot pre- ignite. Just try it for yourself on the steep- est hill you can find. You will be surprised and delighted at the difference. Handy in traffic too. Less chance of stalling and quicker getaway. Makes your car easier to handle and cuts out a lot of vibration and gear shifting. Now on tap at the “Standard” Service Stations listed belowand at many “Standard” Ethyl pumps through- out town. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) “Standard” Ethyl Gasoline is a com- bination of the old reliable “Standard” Gasoline and Ethyl—a scientific, tested chemical product. Try the new fuel next time your tank. you fill “STANDARD" ETHYL GASOLINE “Standard” is the trade mark of the Standard Oil Co. (N. ].), registered in the U. S. and many foreign countries. Where to Buy “Standard” Ethyl “Pape’s Cold Compound” second and third doses usually bresk up the cold completely and end all i misery. & apes Caid Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only thirty-five cents at drug TWO SLAYERS TO HANG. MONTREAL, March 11.—Hermen- gilde Dufault and Henri Messier last night were found gullty of the murder of Emil Pelletier, a Sorel butcher, last November 22. Judge Demers sen- tenced them to hang on June 19. David Millette, also accused of the #2612 Sherman Avenus, N. W. Florida Avenue and First Street, N. E. *Wisconsin Avenue near Warren St., N. W, 14¢th and D Serests, N. W. 5510 Colorado Avenue, N. W. *Connecticut and Nebraska Avenues, N. W. 26¢h Sereet and Penasylvania Avenue, N. W. *Connecticut Avenue and Porter Screet, N.W. $New Hampehirs Avenue and M 8t N.W. “Massachusetts Avenus and 2nd Street, N.W. Blsdensburg Road and Barney Sereet, N.E. Florids Aveaue and 14ch Screet, N. W. Floride and New Jersey Avsnues, N. W. *Georsla Avenue and Quincy Sereet, N. W. ¥ 2 S Georgla Avenue and Blair Rosd, N. W. “*Bennings and Cool Spring Roads, N. E. *At the above service stations we extend crank eave eamemiseion, differential, spring lubrica- Florida Avenue and H Street, N. E. NewYork,New Jarsey Ave. and 3 8¢, N.W. Sooe s Abomaiee vervicer 0 o ubeies and at “Standard” Ethyl Pumps all over town —_— Contraband Silk Found. NEW YORK, March 11.—Contra- band silk valued at $10,000 and small quantities of oplum and liquor were found yesterday by customs officials, Tho ralded the American steamer Santa Ana on her arrival from Val- f nts at paraiso. ' The ship's master was or-| murder, was acquitted. An appeal stores. I:.u- nice. P(fll}hml no dered to appear before custom offi-| will be entered by Dufault and quinine. ist upon Pape’s. clal for examination, Messler. i Concert by the K. and I. Terminal Railroad Orchestra, ‘WHAS, Louisville, 8:30 to 10 o'clock. Instant Relief! Don’ stuffed-up! Take “Plpe't C.':ltyl Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken. The first gr:a opens cl h-us nostrils and passages of head; sto) runming; relieves headache, dull. ness, feverishness, sneesing. The Dance music by the La Java Orchestra, WCAP, Washing- ton, 10 to 12 o'clock.