Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1925, Page 30

OPERA CONPANY WILL GIVE CONCERT Share Honors With A &P. Orchestra on Radio Pro- gram Tonight. A concert under the auspices of the WWashington O Company and the weekly program by the A. & P. Gyp- sles are the principal feathires on the program tonight of WCAP. The sta- tion will be on the air from 7:30 to 30 ;. @olph talk on dolph Char fugtc Sollow oner Cuno H. Ru- m_with Mr. Ru w per is presi welfare worl fent of the Associated Wash 1 e Wash- ogram will 1 Opera Comp: ak. ent Was rrespondent, sume of at $:10 o’'clock, Metropolitan Lif surance ¢ New York will be sugurated. Sccretry Com Hoover will make principal Speech The A. & program wit ® to 10 o'cl WRC 1 b ©'alock t n the fi series o n concerts, and a brief will return to th at 4 o'clock wit regular oon ram. Book review r the auspices of the League of Ameri- can Pen Wor a plano recital by Eleanor Glynn, tea music by the Wil- lard Hotel Meyer Davis o and the children’s period principal attractions A dial entert members of the Club will feature rlod. A 1 t Sanctuary Venile pianist, an year-old _violinis 1 . gram. The trfo wi G A. Benso Hard to Ward, 1 William Yon 1 give his < 1gits in Was after which the ing- will Yays and station of th y in- the psies will close t 1 hour's t. 1 of al after dir its after- | | | | | | | are the inment by five en’s Music ildren’s p 1 SU Patrick’s hy Ross, a ju- 1 by attner Local Radio Entertainment Monday, March 30, 1921. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. 5 Meters) r Bureau reports pration of America ters). the | an by Elsie Mul- Novelist by under Amer League of Pen Women ¥. Barrinstc liken, and “Loul a ' Correspond a Reed b 0 p. Willard broadeast New Wi § prm.- conducted by Peg viewed = Glynn, pianist. by the New Davis Trio, m room. of the H adio Music Club, | Albion. Early 12:30 under Program Tuesday. servic men's moper-| p.m.—Midday L th Di £ the Service Association, with the c ution of the W ton Federation of Church n au WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac | Telephone Co. (4685 Meters), | 7:10 p.m.—Announcement of the ap- pointments of the Baltimore annual confer of the Methodist Episcopal will be made by Dr. E. siding elder of the A short Work, talk on by Cuno H. the Dis President of f"Family Welfa Rudolph, Commis trict of Columbia Pashingtc 1 Charities. 7:40 to 8 short program under the auspices of the Washington | Opera ¢ H 8:10 prominent Nights in 8:30 to ropolitan tion, 10 p.m.— 30 p.m.—William newspaper in a talk on Washington.”” = p.m Healt direct f 1 Madiso Speech by H of Commer D Hard, | correspondent “Days and ion of Met- asting Sta- the Metropolitan avenue, New York rbert Hoover, Sec- by the A. ct from the New .York Early Program Tuesday. 46 to 7:45 a.m.—Morning “Setting- Up” exercises by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, direct from the Metropolitan Tower, 1 Madison @venue, New York City. F RUMANIAN KING ILL. Condition Reported Dubious After Operation. BUCHA ~Tho health King ¥ glving great ern to olans, as complications on him for an intestinal trouble. The physicians have re ned the issuance of daily bulletins on the king's con- dition. mania, March 30 inand is his physi- have arisen ration performed A dispatch fro 28 said King F operuted on fo but that hi tory. Several days iater another di patch from Bucharest uid that al- though the king was still in bed, he ‘was carrying on his usual work and that lie expected to be up and around again within a week. The king is in his fif year. | THREE KILLED IN AUTO. DMan, Wife and Child Victims at Rail Crossing. MADELTA, Minn., March 30.—E. O. Toe, cashier of the State Bank of Madelia, his wife and 8-yvear-old son, Ralph, were instantly killed late yes- terday when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolls and a passenger train at a grade crossing half a milo east of the AMadelia station, [N CHARGE OF TRAINING Col: Langdon, Corps Area Adju- tant, to Teach at University. BALTIMORE, March 30.—Col. Ru ®ell C. Langdon, who has been ad- Jutant general of the 3d Corps Area since July, 1922, will leave Balti- more tomorrow to assume charge of the Reserve Offic Training Corps of New York Universit ew York olty, His position on the faculty will be professor of military sclence and tactics. Col. Langdon, wifo has been in the infantry most of the time since his graduation from the United States Military Academy in 1896, is helngl harest January | 1d had been | trouble con, -ninth transferred from the adjutant's fico at his OWR requesty ——— THE EVENING STAR, LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1925 Programs of Following Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Stdndard Time 00—“Everlasting Life on Earth," Ladi ur Ly Gilbert Jaffrey Talks: misic, vocal and Musical progiam. Tteading of Seriptures fro Musical program by Detro Talks; music, voesl and Woman's hoir; talks; m B:15—Artist recital, yocal and 3:30—Piggly Wikgly Girls studio ntal cal progrs instrumental 3 Musical program: Keller's Orchestra 8:45—Vocal program: ““The Use of the Camers by musical program Recital from Lyon & Healy Concert Hall Closing market reports from Stockman's “Short and Sweet Talks' ‘Amuteurs” Miles. 128 v 195 Meters. Philadeiphta 508.2 instrumental vocul and instrumental talk Orches n Franclsco Detroit w York Mt St Paul Philudelphia Los Angeles Chiicago SINRES, pau di04 Pittsburgh 8091 New York Newark Jwcco KDKA iwor 4 TO 5 PM. 4:00—Varied program: poems: entertai Tulks; music, vocal and instrum, “Hints for Home Garde Rudy Seiger's Fairmont Musical pregram by Cople Slusical program, vocal “New Keeipes,' “Care of h *Hom agement,” by Aunt Vocal pro Elementary 4:15—Musical program by Detroit Symphony b selections: “Some cal program from Artist recital, voeal and Joseph Knecht's Police reports; 5—Homemaker's hour; Kansas The instrumental W talk; 5:00—Educational talks: Babson reports: piano re Leonard Partridge’s Orehe The Readers” Club: readings . I tal; markéts; news “Mothers in Council,” by Mrs. 5:30—Chicago High School Teachers Council Farm snd howe market reports; “p ent .. instrumental Dogs “and Scal Idorf-Astoria_music grand organ and trumpets musical program Schools® students * prograin ] Frances Ford... BEWs TEPOFLS awes WA 8703 3612 508 2 WG TWiN Chicago New York Philadelphia Nan Francisco Boston New York Chicago Dasenport New York Dhetroit New York Kansas Oity Philudelphia ew York Philadelphia Chicago v oo WLS +een WLIT Thiladelphia IWLW Cincinn WHY New Tork IWCCO Mpls.-St. Paul SWHAS Louisville TWMAQ Chicago (LIl WMAQ Chicago New York 3998 4475 4475 4543 6 TO 7 P Rosal Canadisns Tmonic orgians Orch Hotel Wal wert from studio . musical program and Produce and stock mark Din Little § Dinne v Sp 6:15- 6:20 6:30—Hellevue Lew Krue Nkeezix time Children’s Violin s 6:40—Dinner ¢ 6:4G—News period; Agriculture, Chimes conlcert; talks . Stratford for children; dtin Oleot stories e stories Vail; piano Ten Eyck T:00—Weather fore roll cull Program by the Sport talk B Children’s bedfime st Hotel Nt. Francis “How 16 Tse W Markets, bedtime stories; read Motel Commodore Concert or: Obicago Theater organ WLW dinner hour con. Summary of markets Musical program; reading: Musical progzam by Harry Ash's Musical program from Loew's Theater al and finai market gram from Mark ad prod arket cation of Community La Salle Orchestra of Pharmacy program m and bis magical mac ws bulletins dancing lessons © Alamac Dance taik; Daddy W Address Police Di Dream Dadd JMusic by The Health talk Harmonic g Lecture on’ ( —Children's Hotel Adel program; trio. K. Chesterton ory by Uncle program . $:00—Program by tery talk Talk; * Arcad Musical prog *Missing Musical Pauline Taylor, violinist Koseland Dance am frowm Mark Strand T " Three 5 piano rec program; aud instru an guita ngeles Evenlng 1 Dance Orchestra idren’s program Radio Lighthouse Address; music by Talk o Reid's Hour, Special _program’ cé time from Braudford to__be broadeast Chestra; peakers Farm talk by Dr. Goncert by “the O) M. A. Gospel Quintet; CW. Watson “Cornficld_Orc ec fodern English Social and Economic Probleras Speciul surprise program . Children's storfes los Angeles Examiner ne James MacDonald, and s bulle ramid Entertainers ... piano James Minstre Wat 8:35—How a 8:30—“Brooklyn 8:45—Health talk Henri Rose, 8:30—Littmann's Macdonald, by baritona, with the Brass City pi Employes' Orchestra “Symphony ornet “quartet; mith's Symphony organ co by Mr ert by West Presbyte ner « t; organ recital . String Trio: Hawailan goitarist . Town With WDAF' Star Orchestr iphony_trio; solos . Legislation™; lecture . “A Liviog ‘and a Life’ program Pipe “‘Around 't “Farm Address, s Feature 9 920 —James Brockman and’ Sam Williams, SOGES seass. WHN Movie review by James A. Nassau 9:30—Stanley Theater Symphony Ore Dan Gregory and his Cr. 0ld-time fddlers Fort Spelling night ....... Concert by Hotel Gayoso Orchestra . “What Is Pl Jobeph Knecht's Waldorf-Astoria Dance Address; vocal olos; piano; 9:45—Dr. Sigmund Spaeth, NeaJ O'Hara, columnist; w KFI Raditorial period +ees. forf-Astoria” Ao Arthur Hags broduce markets Orchestra.. kot Teporis se wenther stories Orchest reports Theater reports Leaders b LLIWGY T B ine : Hotel ‘Orchestrs o00 Orchestra s Bob ™ 8710 9 PM. sopranc . N s{mgm “ot talk bullet Springfield, Theater for & America’ by the KIWKA Littie- ssmphony estra’, Orchestra Preston_ Coast an Church Orchestr voeal and instrumenta stra . tal Palace Orchestra ....WHN country siuging; prize winners. ing at the Local Theafers’ Recital of Spanish and Latin American music. sarket reports . reviews and stodio party Cleveland Springtield Atlanta New York Detroit Hoston Piiladelphis Chicago " 389.4 831.1 4615 510.9 2502 508.2 rolt land, Cal. Schenectady Pittsburgh 379.5 ladelphis e York Chicago Mpls.St. Paul ork Schenectady W Omaha Philadelphia Daveaport Davenport Thiladeiphia New York Mol S€ Paw dclphia Gakland® CaL. New York WhZ Springlleld nwiz w York TWAAQ Cittase CWLW Cincinnatt IWLS Chicago IWDAF Kansas City IWNYC New Y WEAR wip < WHN WeCo o WEI Trwin, 2. WEAP hicago New York lttsburgh WMAQ C cnectady Pittaburgh Atlantic: City New York an Francisco Ehiladeipn niladeiphl ORI CWHN_ New York “WOAW Oinnta BZ ' Kpringfiel KYW Chicagor s Lo A WAMAQ Cuicago TKDKA LIWHAR LLWNYO N CKPO Woo WLIT eeses. WRBZ g ingfleld w\wrh WLIT Phitads W00 Thiindeioiis New Vort Atiantic Of; New York % AR LWz ‘- WWy Iwriss TwHB ‘Ko {WEBR “WAHG > velund Kaosas City WEMG lege yells ......KDKA SLLwoR Newark or- prowlnet. gpgy Pittsbargh Memphis Fort Worth Towa 1 San Francisco Tos Anzeles Philadelphia New York New York 5189 4295 407 505.2 o26 491 an1 3612 "ot Springfie New York New York Philadelphia New York .WPG WSB WHAZ WCBD Atlantie City Atlanta Troy Zton, TIL, New York New York Towa City St. Lauie LKGW Portl'd, Oreg. LWAHG N WDAF Ki Orchextri. vocal aud KSD w York nsas City Cincinnaty Mpls.-St. Paul Jefferson City Los Angeles New York Philadelphia Philadelphia New York Hot Sps., Ark. Mpis. 8¢ Paul Memphis Ban Franetsco New York New York Troy Newark. Springflel Los Angeles e WLIT SLlwnr KTHS weeo WNYO Orchestra.. WiZ WHAZ 10 TO 11 P.M. os Angeles Herald program ......... 10:00—Tos Ang il S Alepp Rens: Ch Music of Shr polytechnic I nologue; b Trend of th Drum_Corps Iner titute “rimes, Shack program Areadia Dance Orchesis Hynehrophase Tr Kititne "Tecumsch, Iudian Versity Glee Club; VeIt OTOREWtER <o ecreee Program from WEAF. Now York oft Theater Orchestra: instr IRl ner ‘piano solos: KOA Orchestra Rack " Orchestra - : 10:13—Hotel Kuickerbocker Danca Oreh Markets, weather, ‘news a0 astings, Hligh Sehool | Orchestra O arare o lral Blazers” Orchestra Volice and weather reports vaudeviile tenor; C 10:45—Perry and Bussell, two-man singing orche Gloe Jo_specialty; anartef.. WHAZ lecture Fairmont Hotel Orchestra “features Charles Gordon's Orel umbia Ben Bernie's Hotel Roose- nental Dolico Teports... Los Angeles Springfleld Troy New York San F; Fancisco New Y 1-n11-d»||»m. New York swur tra’ LI WAHG U e WEAR New York Philadelphia address. Denver, Colo. Omaha Atiantic city ortl'd, Oreg. X}l;‘u#u g ort Wort] 0 New Yok Newark 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. s by Little and Small; tra nic_giris" prog: Organ_recital; voeal solos A1l Indian_programs' Voeal and fostrumental Musical program Dance program by Organ_ recital; special e ol rograin; talks; Dance Orchestra .. 11:30—Silver Slipper Revie With Jim Carr's *""ihe Commanders” 11:45—Watson's Belihops' Orchestra ‘music . cuft Perrin s by Vincent Rizzo and hi or- Philadeiphta San Francis Los Angeles St Louts Los Angeles Hot Spk.. Ark, '(;hxelunfl siia WHAZ 1 d, Cal. Orchestra. . Wiy . WOR WSB s York Newark Atlanta 12° MIDNIGHT TO 1 A.M. 2:00—Clase am by a motor company ot Imoricnn. Leglon and Spring festival amo Symphonic Concert Orchostra 2:45—*Nighthawk Frolic”; Plantation Players : KFT KPO WAHG ‘WDAF Tos Angeles Sun Francisco New York Kansas City 17O 2 AM. 1:00—Frolic from the Tower Studio by Charles Fisber' Orchestra ..o Gene James’ Orchestra . Tos “Angeles Examiner program Orchestra program KTHS KPO KFI KNX e Hot Sps., Ark, San Francisco Los Angeles Los Angeles 27T03 AM. bassador Orchestra 2 eneliys Singing Orchestra Enell; WRITES SYMPHONY SCORE Son of Stresemann Makes Del?ut as Composer. . BERLIN, March 30.—Wolfgang Stresemann, son of the German for- eign minister, Dr. Gustayv Stresemann, has joined the ranks of musical com- posers. He has brought out a sym- phony for orchestra which is to have its first night soon at a social event arranged by the German Actors’ Society. The performance ‘will be di- rgcltdy by onu of the best known musical conductors in Germany, Leo Bleche ©F the Deutsche Volks KNX Los Angel ENX Los Angeles Springfieh 3 HELD IN BANK ROBBERY Arrested in Memphis for Missis- sippi Hold-Up. MBEMPHIS, Tenn., March 30.—Mike and Mary Mitohell and Mary George are en route to Duck Hill, Miss, in custody of a deputy sherlff from Grenada County, where they are to answer charges of robbing the bank of Duck Hill, March 27. They were arrested late yesterday. According to C. A. Wilkinson, cashier of the bank, one of the two women was engaged in telling his fortune, while the other was ran- sacking the money drawy o: 4760 new federal reserve |ing stations until the authorities WASHINGTON, PROTECTION IN AIR SOUGHT FOR NEWS Press Agencies Ask New Laws and Seek Mechanical Means of Secrecy. BY CARL H. BUTMAN. Recognizing radio as a modern means of transmitting news, the members of about 25 press assocla- tions in Europe have taken steps to protect thelr property when it Is en route through the air. Resolu- tions signed by such well known news agencies as Havas of France, Conti- nental of Germany, Fabra ‘of Spain, Reuters of Great Britaln, Stefani of Italy and Rosta of Russia have been filed with the International Tele- graphic Unlon at Bern. Other sug- gestions will be submitted to the in- ternatiopal convention for the protco- tion of industrial property, which meets at The Hague in October. The news representatives also recommend- ed that each home government submit certain propositions to the next radio conference in Washington. What amounts to radio censorship is suggested, broadcast transmission would be controlled, recelving sets limited and many phases of radio operation definitely regulated if the plan is carried out internationally, Ask Legal Protection. Essentially the foreign press as- sociations insist on ethereal property rights, patent protection and punish- ment when their copy s picked up and used without permission. They recommend that a technical means which will prevent the reception and use by unauthorized persons of press matter transmitted by radio be de- veloped, fmplying separate exclusive radio channels or apparatus which {n- sures secrecy. Simple methods of ciphering and deciphering insur- ing rapidity of ‘handling have been deviged, and partially secret radio ap- paratus has been perfected, but not” adopted generally. In E rope the governments control and operate radio as they, do pra tical al vommunlcauo\ systems; therefore, it might be a practical pos- sibility. ' But in the United States, where private companies handle com- munications, great difficulties would be encountered in this connection. It also was recommended that na- tional governments agree not to au- thorize the establishment or main- tenance of any private radio receiv- have taken all precautions to strictly limit the capacity of the recetving set. That is, receivers would be con- structed or set 50 as to pick up only broadcast on certain wave and not on those channels carrying news. This eealing of sets has been attempted in some countries unsuccessfully, it is understood, and certainly would be a tremendous undertaking in the United States, with several million unlicensed receiving sets to locate and adjust, even if it becamo a law. Drastic Penalties Urged. Positive legislation agalnst viola- tion of secrecy and illicit use of press matter is urged. As penalties for the use of authorized radio news, these crganizations desire imprisonment, confiscation and damages, as well as forfeiture of licenses, if {llicit yse is proven. International press regula- tions, they insist, should {nsure pro- tection to press clients under uni- form laws providing for one broad- cast transmission to scveral sub- scribers by collective addresses if desired. Some countries, it was as- rted, have neither regulations nor scruples covering property rights of this class of message. Other nations have no fixed rate for this elass of transmission, insisting on charging full press rates for each addressee included in the collective address, which seems unfair, unless Telaying is_required. . Reduced telegraph rates for press matter are asked, and assurance that de ed messages still go forward at press rates, despite the lapse of time fixed for press rates to apply. ‘urther, the slgnatories ask that 1f broadcast concessions are made the concessionnaires be required not to send out political, commerelal, finan- cfal or other news except that which is submitted and filed by recognized news agencies. This I8 a curious re- versal of the situation in the United States, whers tho Assoclated Press has refused to permit its news items to be broadcast. The property value of press news has never been established internationally, it is ppinted out, ex- cept that in some instances protection after publication is afforded, which would not benefit the news collecting and distributing agencles. In other countries only what are considered literary works are protected by law. Oppose Broadeasting. The members of the foreign press 2 | assoclations claim that radio broad- casting is & menace to them as well |8s to the public on account of “the ease thereby given to the spread of uncontrolled news.” This suggestion will hardly be acceptable to the in- terests here, where freedom of speech 1s upheld and censorship is taboo even on the air. It is problems of this sort which the conferees of the press propose to submit to the international property conference. In this connection Secre- tary Hoover stated recently that he would refer some of the patent prob- lems of the United States to this bod. possibly having in mind radio press matter, along with other copyright references. The Europedn press asso- clations also suggest a revision of the existing copyright laws to include the protection of press news used without authority for gain, specifying news of the day, political, commer- cial, economic and financial news. How these suggestions will affect | the news associations and the private | communication companies in this country, as well as the broadcasters and listeners, is unknown, but, as American representatives ~will be present at the conferences, it is as- sumed that all interests will be pro- tected in the event international agreements are drawn up. —_— GARAGE CLERK SLAIN, Shot to Death by B.Ebbers, Who Looted Cash Register. PHILADELPHIA, March 30.—Four thieves early today shot and killed Charles Whaley, clerk and watchman in a garage in the southwestern section of the city. Police believe the slayers, who traveled in a high-priced car and were well dressed, were hi-jackers. From meager details available it ap- pears that Whatley went to meet the four as they entered the garage. Three walked toward the back of the place, Whaley with them, while the fourth entered the office and rifled the cash register. The four then dashed for their machine. As they did so, Whaley fired after them. They returned his firo and ho fell, literally riddled with bullets. —_— YLady Richmond Brown, whose hobby is exploration, has obtained a 20-year lease on 70,000 acres of land in British Honduras, whero on a previ- ous visit she discovered the ruins of a Mayan city, believed to date back to 3,000 years before the Christian era. Lady Brown belleves that excavation will reveal vast hordes of gold, sil- ‘and. precious $tonoss D. C, MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1925.' FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY’ BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. ‘Work Well Done Deserves Praisc. The plaudits of the mass are al- ways appreciated by those who strut across tho stage. The satisfaction which artists on the legitimate stage feel when a particularly good fmpres- slon is made as shown by the ap- plause of the audience is something which is not felt by the artists who appear daily at the broadcasting sta- tion studios throughout the country. These broadcasting artists do not have the encouragement of their au- dience. Everything about them is still. Only in isolated cases do those present in the studio express their delight by applause. In only very few instances do these artists get any pay for their work before the microphone. The only way in which those who enjoy their programs can thank them is by sending in words of apprecia- tion of thelr efforts. Of course most listeners plead that it is rather a task to write to évery artist who appears on the afternoon or evening program. Such a procedure, however, is not necessary. If you write one or two cards an evening, and the rest of the listeners do likewise, the law of averages will get in its work and all of the artists will be taken care of. The time required to perform this task i3 very little. Applause cards can be obtained at most radio deal- ers' free of charge. A stamp on each one is all that Is necessary to send it on its mission of appreciation. Surely the time and expense involved is not too great in comparison to the entertalnment obtained. 1f listeners would do their part in encouraging artists who appear at broadcasting stations by showing RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Talk on “Days and Nights in’ Washington,” by William Hard, WCAP, Washington, 8:10 to 8:30 o'clock. Musical program from Mark Strand Theater, New York City, WEAF, New York, 7:15 to 8:30, and WOO, Philadel- phia, 8 to :30 odoLLA Special program to be broad- cast for South America by the KDKA Little Symphony Or- chestra, KDKA, Pittsburgh, 8:30 to 10 o Minstrel show by the Brass City Troupe of Waterbury, Conn., WBZ, Springfield, 8:30 to 9:45 o’clock Concert by the Gypsy Orchest WCAP, Washington; WEAF, New York; WEEIL Boston; WCAE, Pittsburgh; _WJAR, Provi- dence, and WW]J, Detroit, 9 to 10 o'cloc! Recital of Spanis and Latin American music, WNYC, New York, 9:30 to 10: 10 o'clock. STROMBERG CARLSON NEUTRODYNE RECEIVERS Cabinet tyPe.cevansscvraceess $150.00 Console type.. -.3310.00 2-A Loud Speakers, new model .$17.50 3-A Head Sets, light welight...$5.50 3-A Transformers, 3 to 1 ratio...$4.50 JOHN J. ODENWALD 1209 H St. N.W. A & P, You can bank on it that all the good things you hear about Paris Garters check with the facts PARIS GARTERS MO METAL CAN TOUCH You 25c to $1 %ncfirafimh pa:r? Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop 2 little #Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops humng "then -hortly you lift it right off with fin- Y drusgut sells & tiny bottle of fte for a few emu{mflmt to‘ranm hard corn, soft corn, oricorn Mvmn the toes, and thesfoot oalluses, withoutisogencss oritsitation them that their eiforts are appreci- ated the broadcasting station di- rectors would have less trouble in getting talen If artists can be made to see that their appearance before the micro- phone means someting for them in the way of publicity and popularity when they appear In theaters and concert halls they would be more anxious to do their bit in entertain- ing the radio public when the radio fan decides to spend his evening at home. When you g0 to a theater or con- cert given by an artist who has ap- peared at a broadcasting station und your attendance at the theater or con- cert Is prompted by a des to actu- ally 8o or hear that person, don't be bashful about letting the manage- ment or the star know about it, If more fans who go to see these stars a$ a result of having heard them' via the radio route would make known the fact to producers and con- cert managers these producers would be more friendly to the proposition of allowing their stars to broadcast Dprograms. Tho only way in which ths station management can know how their programs are pleasing the listening public 1s by what they 1 7 from the letters they receive from radio fans. If you make a practice of list- ening to one station's programs, con- sistently write in and tell them how you enjoy their programs and why you enjoy them. That will insure a continuance of that particular kind of program. If you dislike the type of program put on the air by a particular sta- tion write In and tell them why you do not like their programs, so that th(-y may me DECLARES CHINA EAGER T0 CURB OPIUM TRADE Sze Says His Country Cannot Bear All Blame for Nar- cotic Evils. By tio Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 20.—Dr, Sao- Ke Alfred Sze, Chinese Minister to the United \ldlh! and represe ative of China at the recent opium conference held in Geneva, eaid last night that it was unfair to blame China for opium ills, as was generally done China's stand with the United States at the confere Dr. 8ze told students from 69 nations who are members of the International House on Riverside Drive, indicated that na~ tion’s desire to free herself from “the aequired habit,” which h declared was not indigenous to Ch 5 He sald that Persian opium had re- cently been seized in Shanghal, where it was being smuggled through, sup- posedly for Siberia. Heo pointed to this as a rt!ut.‘nr-n ol the charge th: China itself has “enough opium to flood tho rest of the world” The Chinese, he said, were anxious to take measures that would effectively end the opium trade LEGISLATOR MUST PAY. Shooting of Another Cuban Rep- resentative Costs $21,000. HAVANA, March 30.—Representative Jose R. Cano has been ordered by the Audencia Court to pay $21,000 to the widow of Representawive Martin- ¢z Alonzo, whose shooting several years ago was lald by the police to Cano dlsappeared of Alonzo, but returned to Cuba last year when the a st bill was passed. The House of Representa- tives shortly after Alonzo's death, walved Cano's congressional fmmunity. after the death Sore Throat Prudence Your medicine shelf is not well stocked without a bottle of Tonsiline, for you don't know what moment it may be ne=ded to relieve a sudden case of Sore Throat. Relieving Sore Throat is Ton- siline’s special mission. It is made for that—advertised for that—sold for that one purpose. Tonsiline is the Nat- ional Sore Throat Bemedy. It is sold in every State in_the Union. You will' need Tonsiline one of these days, or some night when the drug store is closed—better keep a bottle bandy at home. TONSILINE s.. /752 %ty Wednesday, April Ist Commencing 2 P.M. Twenty Five-tube Freshman Masterpieco Sets, in leatherette and mahogany cases; Nos. 59 and 110 Federal; Garod and Vice tory Neutrodynes; Fada, gan, Ambassador, Paragon, Michi- Airway, Cockaday, De Forrest, Uncle Sam, Three-tube Portable, Crosley and other sets; “B-Liminators,” Loud Speakers, A m plificrs, Battery Chargers, Storage Batterie: etc. ON VIEW DAY OF SALE WESCHLER’S Dizzy? Depressed? You're Bilious! Take a 920 Penna. Ave. Breath Bad? Stomach Upset? Bowels are Inactive} For Constipation, Headache, Biliousness "Hello Daddy-~ dont forgd my