Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1925, Page 25

~ R WOAP HAS FEATURE FOR MUSIC WEEK Broadcasts Special Program | by Deita Sigma Sorority Tonight. A special musical program in the Interest of National Music week and 2 onal Education week by Beta Beta Chapter of Belta Sigma Soror- ity will be broadcast tonight by WCAP. Other outstanding attrac- tions scheduled by the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co.'s station clude a concert by the United States Navy Band, under the direc- tion of Lieut. Charles Benter: a con- cert by the Royal Little Symphony Orchestra_and a concert by the Im- perial Male Quartet, composed of W. Arthur McCoy, first tenor; George R. Anderson, second tenor: J. Benton Webb, baritone, and Francis P. Heart- sill, bas; The Navy Band concert, which will open the program at 6:30 o'clock, will be broadcast direct from the navy vard., WEAF, New York. will be linked with WCAP for this feature. The New York station will later send one of its chief attractions, the con- cert by the Royal Little Symphony Orchestra, to the Washington audi- 1e conclusion of the Navy land's program John B. Keller of the sports department of The Star will © a resume of the big league base Lall games. The eoncert by the imperial Male Quartet will follow. Only speech is scheduled by WCAP. 'hat will be made at 8 o'clock by Ernest N. Smith of the American Automobile Association. His Motor Touring in the Lawrence, one of Washing ton’s pioneer radio entertainers, will return to the microphone after a long «bsence and give a short musical pro- am, beginning at 845 o'clock. It will be followed by the Royal Little Symphony concert Reta Beta Sorority d Education week tled as the fir cast between 10 and from WCAP's studio. Juliette A. Southard will open WRC's afternoon program at 4 o'clock with a talk on “Women in Denistry.” | Subsequent attractions include a piano | recital by George Ross, a health and beauty chat by Elizabeth Arden, tea music by the Meyer Davis Le Paradis Band, the children’s period and a talk by E. B. Reld of the Amer. ican Farm Federation on “Undesirable Seed Immigrants.” combined Mysic concert is sched- It will be broad 11 o'clock, direct Local Radio Entertainment Wednesday, May 6, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, V. (131.5 Meters). 3:45 pan.—Weather Bureau reports. 7:25 p.m.—United States civil service alk, “Opportunities for Employment n the United States Civil Serv 10:05 pon.—Weather Bureau reports, WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund Committee (256 Meters). news items (dail ration of America | Meters). i Women in Dentistry,” by Southard George F. Ross, pianist 4:20 p.m. fealth and Beauty,” by Eiizabeth Arden. 1:30 p.m.—Meyer Davis' Le Paradis Band, broadcast from the Le Paradis 6 p.ar Children’s Peggy Albion, 6 p.m.—"“Undesirable Seed Immi grants,” by E. B. Reid, represen:ative of the American Farm Bureau Federa tion, under the auspic of the )ai tional Farm Radio Council. 4 p.n Juliette A 4:10 p.m. Hour conducted by WCAP—Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Co. (168.5 Meters). 6:30 to S p.m.—Concert United States Navy Band, Lieut. Charles Benter, leader, direct from | the Navy Yard, broadcast jointly with | the| ADIO. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1925 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 37T0 4 PM. New York: Piano movers: songs: solos ... Chicago: Varied program me: humor: Detrolt: Mugleul program by News Orchesira New York: Vocal and instrumental solos: taik o New York: Base byll scores: vocal and instrumentai pro- (o FTam: Hollonder's Hotel ‘Anbasssdor Orchestis ... .. New York: P‘ano selections: poeras: solos: Boston : rd Colonial Dance Orchostr lone: socal and i trumental sing market quotation D PhiTadeTohia Ariigt mectial: SRt asions Mooscheart, TIl.: Music: tailk: concert band . . :ago: “Afternoon frolic’: market reports 10—Philadelphia: Police reports; sports results . and trumpets . g 45—Chicago: Home-makers’ hour; {alks’ ‘musical program 470 5 Py hicago: Late news bulleting ...... icago: Beauty talk: musical program ork: soios ... 3350 ¥rand " organ Uncle Robert's ‘chat; soprano’ solos Base ball scores: market reports: new Base ball scores Trio .. Baso ball score New York: _ Kansas Cit ar 45—Philadelphia: sports_resulis . 5T0 6 P.M. 00—Chicago: Organ recital: lullaby time; farm ram: Lone Scouts: Cornhuskers' Orchestra’. WLS Theater . & Boston: Siories and music: dinner dance music by e New Yoric: Hotel Waldorf-Astoria Concert Otchestra : Chicago: Stock exchange quotations: markets: Skeezix time for ‘children ...\ R sl s g : “weaiher: readings’ ‘news . WHAS roduce and stock market quotations: news: i scores: program for children . .. St. Paul: Play by the McPhail Players . ficle Geebee: Jimmie Lent's Orchostra . Davenport: Blue Devils' Orchestra i ork: Billy Burton's Orchestra: talk ', 5 ew York: Base ball scores: Bernhard Levitow COMMOAore OFChemtrm, ... . ... v . ooe s $prinstield: Leo Reisman's Hotei ‘Lénox Ensembie ... Denver: Three-act musical comedy: music .. ... . 3 Philadelphia: Weather: Benjamin = Franklin Concert’ Or- . chestra; market reports gt e i 15—Newark: Dinner concert by Harry Cox's Robert Treat Or w0 py ChEsEa: Diano concert ... ... e R e a 20—Philadelphia; Base ball scores: *Bellevue-Stratiord ~ Hotel Coneert Orchestra: bedtime siorles 4 oW Sew Vork: Emie Golden and his Hotel McAlpin' Orchestra WMCA Pittsburgh: Hase ball scores; Athletic Association Orchestra KD! Buffalo. 'N. Y.i Joe Stewart's Orchestra .. .. o5 W Boston: Big Brother Club program .. .. WEl Pittsbureh© Dinner conoert . ... .. . .. New York: Uncle Dave Cory: ‘market reports R Spripgfield: Base ball results: markets: wature stors: singers from the Brookside Lodge Club: Unele Bill, by Rip. ... 6707 P.M. dance music by Phillip Spitalny’s Or- : ‘markets: 'bedtime stories: musical program I e ekt it Juvenile period: police’ bulieting Detroit;" Dinner concert ek New York: Vocal solos: taik: ‘base ball alarms: lecture: “piano reciial ... ewark: Vocal solos: pisno concert .WBZ 6:00—Cleveland: Dinner . 303 542 893 307 204 chestra 5 3 Philadelphia:’ Uncie Wip's bedt ., Cusack, 9-year-old violinist S SRR o New York: Parody Orchestra: Harry Hock: beauty talk. .. WFBH Schenectady: Program by Albany Strand Theater Orchestr organ music .......... PEn e e o SWGY Chicago: Organ recital’’ dinner concert by Drake Corcert ., Easemble and Blackstone String Quintet Ll iweR New York: United Synagogie of America services . Chicago: Organ recital: stories for Chicago: News scores: child Boston: Vocal solos Worcester: Story-teiler: redu s Pittsburgh: Base ball scores: children's period Boston: “On the Trail With the Vagabond" ... New York: Health talk: vocal solos .. .. : Moo: TIL.: Dinner concert: organ recital! Cerny's Or- New York: United States Navy Band, WCAP, ‘W00, WJAR' . Philadelphia: Dream Daddy, with boye and kirls 25¢ Atlantic City: Seaside Hotel Trio ... .. = Pittsburgh : “Sunshine Girl . ___ Minneapolis-St. Paul: Child 45—Cleveland: Dinner concert by Ivan OTCHORtER ~ v eoseonnser P stories hour & 1's Hotel Cleveland anc 7 TO 8 P.M. 00—Philadelphia; “Current Evente": travel talks: artist recital New York: Talk: sonks: piano selections: solos ... Boston: Musical DrOgram’ ... ;.. 2 Pittsburgh: Base ball scores:” fali : Boston: Traveler Orchestra: Cohan's misical .. Chicago: Dinner concert from Congress Hotel Worcester: Concert' program .. . = e Davenport: Base ball scores: olice and’ miscellaneous biy- letin: educational lecture Newark: ' “Safety on the Road instrumental . : £ Springfleld: Fred Berman, tru . Theater. Boston, of Mus New York: News: Vocal wolos: health_talk: organ recital Buffalo: Washburn-Croshy cemmencement exercises Kansas City: Musical program: stories: address Chicago: Classical concert: music week talk - v Ottawa, Ont.: Talk for boys and girls by Uncle Dick’ mar 1 reports ... .. 5 azo: Concert by Williame' Orchestra’ others 0" mond Hill. N. Y.: Reading: vocal and instrumental pro. ¥ ETAMCIGOINE - - AN : e 15—New York: Talk: Tollefsen Trio 00 111000 30—San Francisco: Rudy Befger's Orchistra . Chicago: “Entertaining Plans” .. Minneapolis-St. Paul: Market reports Pittsburgh : George Wick. tenor ..... . . .. X Mooseheart. T11.: Philharmonic Orchesira: Junior Band on “Child "Care" T 2 o 7:45—Pittsburgh: Talk “joint " recital, ‘vocal ‘and 535 114 x 461 taik 202 4 s 300 8TO 9 P Castlos in Spain, nual production of the Slitz hour of music Gy e Minneapolis-St. Paul: University Baptiat Church services . Chicako: Vocal and_ instrumental program Richmond Hill. K. Y.: The Davison Sisters strumental program . e z = Ottawa, Ont.: Chateau Latrier ‘Concert Orchestra: address voeal and instrumental solos . Chicaxo: Varied musical program Buffalo: “Two-in-one Players" Newark: “Topics of the Day . program; talk: the Frankie Fay Trio = New York: The Consolidated Dairy Orchestra .. .. Atlangic City: Shelburne Hotel Concert Orchesira . .. New York: “Tpana Troubadours,” WOO, Philadelphia. from Chicago: Lecture: plano concert .. ... Chicaxo: Claseical howr, vocal ‘and instru Detroit: News Orchestra and poet Cleveland: Carl Rupp and his orchesira . Cincinnati: Vocal and instrumental concert Boston: Band concert ._.......... ... Los Angeles: Herald riews bulletina Fortland: Children's program: stories .......... w York: Gas and Electric Choral Society concert New York: Vocal solos ... .. T e Berrien Springs. Mich.: Reading’: ‘entertainers . 8:30—Louisville: Tropical 1an "Sextet Havana: Band of Havana: talks on Cuba Springfield: Instrumental program San_Francisco: Markets: children’s nouncements S Jefergon City: Music by School 8:00—Pittshurgh: Music from cighteenth an- Cap and Gown Club: the Dry 2 5 P vocai ‘and in’ El 57 > -] 2 ocal and instrumental.’ % 20>>>Z0 Gom vocal ‘and ~ instrumentai % D dad A2 S mental ..’ RCZO®HLR W N2E0Ak 8:15 >% A kil o & WEAF, New York, and other stations. 8 to 805 p.m.—Announcement of e ball scores by John B. Keller of the partment of The Star. 81 25 p.m.—Concert by the Im perial Male Quartet—W. Arthur M « first tenor: George E. Anderson second tenor: Benton Webb, bar! tone; Francis P. Heartsill, bass 8:25 to 845 p.m.-—Moto n the 1925 Season.” by Irnest X. Smith, presented under the auspices of the American Automobile Associ tion. 8:45 to 9 p.m.—A short musical pro- gram by Bob Lawrence. 9 to 10 p.m.—Concert by the Royal Little Symphony, direct from the studio of WEAF. 10 to 11 p.m.—Special musical pre am in the interest of National Music to 8 ouring o New York: ““The Pullman Porters Band': 9 TO 10 P.M. Boston Professional : ‘Sebrec’s Orchestra ... i : Billy Wrnne's Greenwici 8:45— 9:00—Springfield Entertainers Berrien WBZ WEMC wJz JKGW Village Tnn Orchestra .......... Portland: Hotel Portland concert: solos Los Angeles: Amusements: radiotorial nnati- Reading: piano reeital: Harmon; Edward Taylor: WMAQ Play ¥ Coaxers™ . Roscland Dance Orchestra: Pal . Chicazo New York chestra Dok <y mphot Chaimera Ensembie = Association for Blind concert: Lopez's O Varied musical program: Midway Orchestra . Richmond Hill. N. Y.: Solos; reading: Glen Smith's Pai mount Orcliestra: weather - . Philadelphia: Areadia Hotel ' Orchestra i Towa City: Talke: appreciation Jjterature : Minneapolis-St. Paul: Lecture: University of Minnesota pro- K i Classical music by Star's Orchestra: solos. .. ailroad Band g o ‘The Four Flusher' Newark: Instrumental program: Czechoslovakian Band week and National Education week, en under the auspices of Washing ta Beta CI the Delta rity Program follows: (a) “Oh, Quand Je Dors™ (Liszt), (b) “‘Robin, Robih, Sing Me a Song,” Estelle Pinkney, soprano. @) “The Lark” (Glink () “Golli- wog's Cakewalk™ (Del (©) “Etude in F (Aronsky), Evi Dykes, Homing” (Del Riego), (b) Have Grown " (Burleigh), he Open” Forge). Estelle soprano Early Program Thursday 7:45 To: ter of Sigmr s (c) “Song of Pinkney Exercises, Insurance Co. tan Tower, 1 York City to Lm er Health the politan Life direct from Metropoli Madison avenue, New | n Air Tonight. ast the grand opera nermoor” tonight 4t s | standard time, in WGES of New York. | is i . v series of grand op- | by the New York sta is the first e that, the dy stat been liriked WGBS RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT Opera *“Lucia” o WGY “Lue une vith bro di Lan ras presented on, and Schenect has 30—New, York: Police alarms and 'weather forecasts: Pullman Los Angeles: Child stories Fitthuren . Market reports: weatier Hot Springs: Violin mital: plano selections: ton Convcert Oreh San’ Francise Pittshurgh: Nixon Orchests . “ene . Philadelph Vincent Rizzo's Hotel vanis Orchestra 45—~Chicago: Midmght revue: Paul Whiteman's “Collegians’ 10 TO 11 P. Rudy Seiger's Orchest S .’\m‘ dor Concert O Musical Drogram agrean Ciro’s Orchestra . ! .- . Varied musical program: orchesira Ralph Williams' Orchestra: others Ben Bernie's Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra Detective stories: Hebrew melody KHT s . KDKA Hotel Aritng- stra e g . KTHS State's Restaurant Orchestra 00—San Tos heatra vocal solos singers. . York Angeles = estra; sonis Markets, weath ce_reports 30— Mooseheart, TIl.: Concert: Tos Angeles New York Hastings Musical program 5 ST Silver Slipper revne: Strand Orchestra Market reports: road and weather reports .. 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. es: Talk on *Astronomy” Western Auto Supply_Co. les: Evening Herald program ... . Lecture. “The Morning Cometh : Wriglitwood program: bank program New York: Woodmansten Orchestra: revie . e Cleveland: Spitalny's Dance Orchestra San Francisco: Vocal 50108 .. ... ... Hot Springs: Fisher's Easiman Hotel Minneanoli<-St. Paul: Dance Drogram 5—Atlanta: Classical concert 00—Los Anze Portlas Los Ang Davenport Los Angeles JKNX WEBH WTAM s 5 KPO Orchestra HT TO 1 AM. Los Angeles: Examiner program: dance music: solos .. Denver: Jor Mann's Rainbow Lane Orchestra 7 Kansas City: “Nighthawk frolic”: Plantation Players . 12 MIDNI 2.300 a8y 00—San Francisco: Johnny 5 Angeles: Hollvwood Portiand: Concert irom Chicago: The Hotsy-Totsy hour: Angeles: Art Hickman's Dance Buic ngerman: Sic ylarks .. Orchestra Eies THE EVENING BSTAR, FARMERS TO HAV HUGE FEED MILL New England Soil Tillers Hope to Save Big Sums by New Experiment. BY J. C. ROYLE. Special Dispatch to The Star. BUFFALO, N. Y., May 6.—The start of a determined campaign by New England farmers to help them- selves instead of waiting for govern- mental or State assistance got under full headway here today with the farmer operation of the biggest feed mill east of Chicago. The purchase of the plant was made {through the Eastern Farmers' Ex- changé, with headquarters at Spring- field, Mass., which represents 14,000 farmers scattered throughout the six New England States. The price was $300,000. The mill, which will be run on a co-operative basis, has a storige capacity of 150,000 tons and sidings to hold 55 freight cars, Big Saving Expected. The money for purchase of the mills was advanced by several wealthy members of the farmers’ organiza- tion, who declare the move wil mean a tremendous saving. Little cattle feed is raised in New England. -Mem- bers of the exchange purchase ap- proximately 100,000 tons of fodder a vear and this total is on the increase. It is asserted that purchase of feed through the Buffalo mill not only witll save money, but will assure better and more uniformly graded products The savings are counted on to pro vide a funding account which will puy for the plant in a short term of yvears. | The backers of the enterprise say | that outside the direct benefit to the members of the exchange ihey were anxious to prove to the farmers of the remainder of the country that farm problems are up to the tillers of the Adventures of | Doctors make the best audience in| the world. My latest broadcasting | advegture—in person, as it were— took the form of a talk before the American Ortho- pedic Association in W ash ington. That is one of the | 16 “elective” medi- cal socleites which hi#ve beén meet- inz in thirteenth triennial sessfon of the Congress of American” Phy siclans and Sur- geons. Dr. A. R. Shands, chairman of the local com mittee of arrange- ments, thought it would be a good | idea to take the orthopedic | S80- ciation’s mind off | membrane, spinal | vertebral epipby- | nd talk national | politics to them hey lapped It up. | They told me that like most profes.| sional men, they are addicted too| much to their own kind of “'shop.” so they were deeply interested in what I said to them about Coolidge, Dawes, Borah, Congress, Hindenburg, allled debts, Soviet recognition and the other men and issues of the P I was telling a_ member of the| medical faculty of Harvard, near | | whom 1 sat at table, about the rev-| erential manner in which a certain | Massachusetts man now In exalted | | position in Washington, once spoke to | me about “‘one of the Cabots.” The | Harvard professor recalled that “one | of the Cabots” recently left Boston | to take a lucrative position on the | faculty of a Western university. His departure gave rise to a limerick, | since become famous throughout the Back Bay district There ME. WILE. of the synovial osteoarthritis, and sities for a_whil hour. i was * in Boston, Who on waves tossed on # As to whether ‘twere best To grow rich in the West, Or stay peor, but peculiar, Bosten | It is some weeks since T have been discussing Congress on the alr, but some observation that seems to have escaped me prompts the following postcard, just received: isn’t the only thing Tell us about some- THEM. a metaphysician of doubt oft was in Congress worth while. thing else. ONE OF * ¥ % # From a certain military hospital in | Washington a plainuve letter that speaks for itself, signed “A Devoted Listener In,” says: T think it will FIFTEEN MINUTES O BY JOS Noted Author All Rights Reserved. make vou think How to Wire the House for Radio. | Part II. The plan. for wiring a number of | receptacle jacks, described in yester- | |day's article provides merely for a | | means whereby several places can | {listen in to the programs brought in | on a set located in a different part of the house. In such a scheme it is necessary to operate the set at a point | some distance from the point where | reception is desired. The scheme works | out well in some cases, but in other cases it is desired that the set be operated in different parts of the| house. It is then possible to use a portable receiver of the type which is self-con- BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. Radioscribe. Political Advice for Medical Men. | jof employes, ;PH CALCATERRA, R WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6 HARDWARE TRADE SPOTTY THROUGH EAST Lawn Mowers and Garden Hose in Good Demand—Prices Hold Steady. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, May 6.—In its weekly summary Hardware Age will say to- morrow: “From Pittsburgh west tne several hardware markets report continued improvement in business. Activity in Spring lines is particularly good. “‘Along the Atlantic coast business continues to look somewhat spotty. Good and bad weather on alternate days has affected this section very definitely. On the sunshiny days lawn mowers, garden hose and kindred sea- sonal items have been very active. “/Collections are improving steadily. Price changes in both directions are relatively unimportant.” 80l rather than to the Federal Gov- ernment According to the plan devised, mem- bers of the organization will send their orders for feed and fertilizer to a cen- tral regional point. These orders will be assembled in county units and ship- ments to meet them will be dispatched promptly from the Buffalo plant. Business will be on a cash basis, at the car door, this avoiding unneces- sary haulage and storage. Farmers will be notified of the date of arrival of their conslgnments and must be on hand to remove feed and fertilizer without delay. Outlook Best in Years. The most cheerful situation in five years now is confronting the agricul- turists of the country at large, Farm work is 10 days to two weeks further advanced than at this time last year The renewed hope of the farmers is shown in the tendency to increase acreage. Taking 100 us normal and considering «rop conditions und prices, present and prospective, the Sears Roebuck Agricultural ~ Foundation places the moral of the farmer at 83.6 per cent. Prospects are bright for better cat- tle and hog prices. Between 75 and 80 per cent of the Spring plowing and planting has been\completed. a Broadcaster | a little if T were to tell you that the majority of T. B. patients are soldiers that served on this side of the ocean. Some of them are 1921- 1922-1923 soldlers and are getting the cream of the rating board at the Veterans' Bureau. I don't blame the fellows for getting what they think is due them. But I do not like the idea of us fellows that slept in mud, water and dung over in France getting the raw end of the deal. It would be very won- derful if you could take up our cause and let the people in general know what Mr. Frank Hines, with his 57 varfeties of compensation laws, is doing for the really needy men. P Hardly a mail reaches me nowadays that does not contain an SOS from s'ome Government employe, or group with reference to the administration’s economy program and its effect upon personnel. The burden of many of these mournful songs is complaint about the system apparently in vogue, whereby clerks are dis- missed without any notice. Here is a typical walil: Certainly a month’s notice could and should be given. Recently I witnessed one of the saddest sights 1 ever saw, when, at 4:25 p.m., a messenger came into loans and currency. Treasury Department, where T work, and delivered messages (in envelopes) to a whole lot of clerks, saying their services would not be needed amy longer. 1 think there is ground for protest against discharge of faithful clerks with only five minutes' notfce. You are not lacking in imagination and you can easily see what terror comes to persons so treated. None of them gets enough to be able to save much and starvation looms up before them P M J. F. Joyner, Takoma Park, is not at ail pleased with my frank ness in analyzing the significance of | Hindenburg's election. the recent maneuvers of the United ates Ileet in the Pacific, or anything else tk suggests that we have not vet come a warless world. She writes: I do not believe man originated from an ape, but he sometimes acts about as silly as a monke: If God Almighty does not destroy this old world like He did Sodom and Gomorrah it seems to me He ought to and make a new heaven and a new earth, wherein dwells peace and righteousness, and clothe men with their right minds, who will make speeches that will cut war works out. Then we shall have a Hindenburg standing with his harp like the sweet singer of Israel, ready to play “Peace, Gentle Peace.” (Copyright, 1 F RADIO EACH DAY ity on Radio. duction Prohibited. ground with the set is to plug the phone plug, which is connected with the aerial and ground terminals of the set into the aerial and ground recep- tacle jack. In ‘using the series of jacks for aerial and ground connections it is im- i portant to connect the aerial with| the same relative terminal of each jack. You will notice in this type of jack as in any other type that one spring Is bent close to the jack frame 80 us to make contact with what is known as the sleeve of the plug. while the other spring is bent at a greater | distance from the frame and is used for making contact with what is known as the tip of the plug. If the aerfal lead is connected with the tip 1925, FINANC to fair quality and condition, 2.00a | 3.50; Virginia, Norfolk section, 32-qt. and 60-qt. crates various varieties, fair quality and condition, 12%al5 per qt. Tomatoes—Supplies liberal; demand moderate, market firm; Florida, 65| ripes and turning, wrapped originals, | fanc+ count, 4.50a5.00, few 5.50; cholce | count, 3.50a4.00, few 4.50. String Beans Steady. String beans—Supplies liberal; de-! mand moderate, market steady; Flox ida, 7-bu. hampers, green, 2.00a2.50: wax, 1.50a2.50; Georgla, 74-bu. ham pers, green, 2.50a2.75; South Carolina, | bu. hampers, green, 3.00a3.25. | Cucumbers — Supplies liberal: de mand light, market about steady: Fl ida, 8q. bu. crates and 7%-bu- hampers No. 1, 3.50a4.00. PRODUGE MENACED BY HEAVY FROSTS Center Market Dealers Await| Reports From Growers in Nearby States. liberal; demand steady: Florida, 3.50a4.00; few high as 43.00. Sggplant—Supplies light; demand light, market steady: Florida, pepper crates, mostly around 3.50. Peas—Supplies light: demand mod: erate, market steady; North Carolina, bu. hampers, fair quality and condi- tion, Laxtons, 2.75; Telephones, 3.00. Beets—Supplies light; demand mod- erate, market steady; Virginia, Nor- folk section, crates, hotbed stock, mostly small size, 8a81; per bunch Texas, bu. baskets, 2 5 GERMAN POTASH SALES DOUBLED IN 4 MONTHS By the Associated Press, BERLIN, May 6.—The sales of the German Potash Syndicate for the first four months of 1925 totaled 580,000 tons. This is more than double the amount marketed during the same perfod of last year A heavy white frost in the District and nearby Marylund and Virginia | last night was an interesting topic | for discussion by market dealers in early vegetables. What, if any, dam age was done was not definitely known this morning It is feared that growing crops of such vegetables as potatoes, tomatoes and corn suffered dumage in some sec tions, it being reported that ice form- ed in Virgin between this city and the mountain section beyond Lees- burg. owers are reasonably certain smaller vegetables were not damaged They mentioned radishes lettuce onfons, beets and carrots as being | among those that are able to stand a fairly cold spell. Meat, poultry, butter and egg prices remained unchanged this morning. Today's Wholesale Prices. light, crates, No. 1 tub, 52a54 d, 20a23 selected, candled, 29a | 28, Butter—Fancy prints, | 55a57; store pacl Eggs—Fancy, 30; average receipt: Poultry (alive) sters, Winter chickens, 35a38 zeese, 20. Dressed Winter chickens, 35a3% 20; fowls, 28; turkeys, 25a28; geese, 20 Live stock—C dlum, 10all; lean, 8a9; lam! 13 live hogs, 13131 Meats—Beef, 17a18 hogs, 203za2l 26a28; shoulders, Fruit and Vegetable Review. Today’s market report on fruits and vegetables, compiled by the Market News Service Bureau of Agricultural Economics, said Cabbage—Supifies light; moderate, market strong Norfolk section, barrel crate: type, mostly small size South Carolina, barrel crate Lettuce—Supplies _light; | moderate, market firm Central district, crates, {ceberg type, | 4-5 dozen, 4.25a4.50; Arizona, crates, | Iceberg type, 4-5 dozen, 4.50a4.75 srth Carolina, 5-peck hampers, Big Boston type, ordinary quality and condition,” 1.50; few fair quality and condition, high as 2.00 Onions—Supplies very light; demand | active, market strong; Texas, standard | crates, Yellow Bermudas, commercial | pack, mixed, Nos. 1 and 2, 3.00; few | higher. | | 19 fowls h killed | rosters, 19a | ducks, young 28 The population of Sp: ing at the rate of 000 every 10 ye n is increas mately 1,000,- choice, 11%; me- springs, veal, 18; Spri loins, 31a 18a19. i demand Virginta Pointed 75a2.00; | 2.00a2.25. | demand | California, MOTHER:-Flet- cher’s Castoria is pleasant, harmless Sub- stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially pre- pared for Infants in arms and Children of all ages. Potato Market Steady. Potatoes—Old erate;, demand New York, supplies market firm Is Spaulding stock, light 150-1b. sacks 1.75a1.85 moderate: demand 1 Florida, double-he: Re No. supplies mod market _steady Lerries moderate Carolina, 32.qt. crates, s; wide range in prices 4.00a4.50, 5.00 moderate ma North 3 variet most Proven directions on cach package Alabastine Timé is Here B vy Lt v | LN 1AL, PRESIDENT WARFIELD SEES NEW SOUTH Seaboard Air Line Head Says Much Farm Land Has Hardly Been Scratched. Special Dispateh to BALTIMORE. Davles Wartfield, p board Air Lin |from a tour | States, s that se: try ng ahe: other, and there is | Tiev |fa w he Star Md.. dent Railwa the & tion faster very reason to be- that the growth is still in Discussing the. outloc rfield said 4 hat the railroads traversi Southern territory are doing a sat factory business should not be th subject of surprise to any one who k followed the development of Southern country in the varic tivities with which the South abou Much territory is only thousands of acres of land | vated, yet being susceptible of the highest degree of cultivation. It took a long while to convince Eastern spin | ners that to_transport cott Southern fields to New manufacture it into cotton cloths coal costing three times the paid in the South, could not co: f the Just M back of M NEW STOCK ON SALE. NEW YORK, May 6.—Public offe ing is made today of 35,000 shares first preferred stock of the Americ Superpower Corporation of Delawar at $95 a share and accrued dividends to vield more than 6.30 per cent. The proceeds will be used to acquire ads ditional interests certain electr light and power properti It contains no narcotics. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Mflv_ Physicians everywhere recommend it Y\ W W \ W\ L‘t N\ 3\ N W A A\ AN A W \ Better than Kalsomine Cheaper than Paint LL wallsbecome soiled. A fresh, new coat of Alabastine costs little more than cleaning paint or paper and gives you a brand new wall. Alabastine —a dry pow- der in white and tints. Packedin5-pound pack- ages, ready for use by mixing with cold or warm water. Full directions og every package. Apply with an ordinary wall brush. Suitable for all interior surfaces — plas- ter, wall board, brick, cement or canvas. Kalsomine rubs off. It is not durable like Alabastine, which, properly applied, won't rub off. 1If you want the most artis- tic walls, if you want dura- ble walls matching rugs and furniture and harmo- nizing with the character Itwon'truboff T° get genuine Alabastine results, be sure that the package is plainly marked with the Cross and Circle printed in red. Ask your dealer for the Alabastine colorcard or write to Miss Ruby Brandon, Home Bet- terment Specialist, the Ala- bastine Company, Grand Rapids, Mich., giving your address, so that she can send you the latest advice regarding color schemes. This is Alabastine time=— | end of the first jack, it should be con- | nected with the tip end of all jacks. | If it is connected with the sleeve end |of one jack, it should be connected time to remove the soot and soil of winter, for refresh- tained with batteries, loudspeaker and batteries in one unit. The teacart type of set or the type of set in which | Concert by the United States Navy Band, WCAP, Washing of your home, if you have Works With Amateurs. a defnite taste in color tem for the joint operation by RADIO NABS THIEVES. nee, and WOO, 30 to & o'c.ock WJAR, Provide Philad o Gas and Electric Choral So- ciety concert, WIZ, New York, 8:15 to 9 o'clock Concert Hawaiian Louisville Tropical Sextet, WHAS, 8:30 to 10 o'cloc “The Pullman WNYC. New lock. Program by Porters’ Band, York, 8:45 to 10 Program by the Boston profcssional entertainers, WBZ, Springficld, 9:10 o'clock. Musical program by the Beta Beta Chapter the Delta Sigma Sorority, WCAP, W: 1, 10 to 11 o'clod of Detects Attempts to Carry Pre-! {means of a heterodyne tube‘and thus | Broadeasters. | immediately ‘tl\e government and the radio ama- |teurs is being worked out for the Norwegian broadcasting stations at conferences of the amateurs’ repre- or more trick uses, has been assigned | sentatives and Norwegian government the job in Germany of detecting |officials. Entertainment for the rural thieves who attempt to carry precious | districts, where there are few theaters metals with them from the German |and moving picture shows, will be mines and factorles. maintained by the government sta- According to a report made to the | tions. Department of Commerce, an Inven- | tion for this purpose is being used | 3 effectively In muny industrial plants,| Wave Length Assignments Issue. A test suit to determine the right of A small gate has been built, through | b "“‘lh St ‘t;"’]rdk"“fl“ "’“51“ P‘;"‘;b*:)"‘l‘:{the Department of Commerce to as- an electrical field is maintaine Bk % the exit with a small tube transmitter, |SIEN wave lengths to broadcasting sta- Any metallic conductors brought into | tions is being considered by a broad- this magnetic field will react on the | caster dissatisfied with the length al- senerator. The tube transmitter is |lotted to him, according to a statement tuned to an audible frequency by |made by the National Assoclation of At the Department of in the pockets of the|Commerce It was said today that no rought into this field will [ intimation of such a suit had been re- change the pitch of the ceived by any officials of the depart- udible beat noto. ment. cious Metals From Mines. Radio, having been put to a hundred any metal workmen 1 battery compartments are part of the | cabinet is of this type. | Ground and Aerial Connections. In such cases what is desired is some means of carrying the aerial and ground connections to various parts of the house so that the ground and aerial can be connected up instantly with the terminals of the set no mat- ter where the set is brought. This object can be attained by in- stalling a receptacle jack in each room where reception is desired and connecting the aerial with one termi- nal of each jack and the ground with the other terminal of each jack. The aerial terminal of the set can then be connected with one terpinal | of a phone plug and the ground termi- nal of the set with the other termi- nal of the phone plug. Advantages of Set. The set can then be bought from room to room and the only operation necescary to connect the aerial and with the same terminal of all the other | Jacks. Take Care in Making Connections. ‘When the plug is connected with the aerlal and ground terminals of the re- ceiver, take care that the aerial post is connected to the proper terminal of the plug so that the aerial terminal of the set will be connected with the aerial lead terminal of the jack. To make it easier and to standard- ize practice in this particular make a practice of connecting the aerial with the sleeve terminal of the jack and the ground with the tip terminal. This arrangement is easy to remem- ber if you keep in mind that if the words “aerial” and ‘“ground” are placed in alphabetical order and “sleeve” and “tip” are placed in the same order, “aerial” will correspond to “sleeve” and “ground” with “tip.” Storage ‘battery current ¢an also be supplied .to portable sets by using these jacks. This and other uses will be described tomorrow. whith you wish reflected by the walls of your home —there is nothing else for it but Alabastine. Substi- tutes won't do. ing your home. Do it well with Alabastine. You can do the work yourself if a decorator is not available at the time you want him. DISTRIBUTED BY BUTLER-FLYNN PAINT (0. 609 C St. N.W. M. 1751—M. 4901