Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1925, Page 36

T HE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTO W D ORATORY CONTEST ON RADIO TONIGHT WCAP to Carry Finals of Na- tional High School Con- test Here." The finals in the national oraterical eontest will be hroadenst from the! Washington Auditorium tonight by | WCAP as the chief feature of its f hour program. Seven champion hi school orators ding Miss Asenath Graves, the Disirict’s representative will compete for the coveted national | prizes before an audience that will i1l the huge auditorivm n iny andience of several million The orations of the seven h orators the other sup: meniary the contest. w g0 ont on tb through WA These include speeches by President Coolidge and Chief Justice Willizm Howard Taft. and music by the United St Marine Band Orchestra. under the direction of Capt. William H. San telmann Mother's Day John H teorologis the Marvla WCAP'S Mrs. John dent of on “How Workinz Ameri The nd isible features of Address. of Raltimore Weather Bureau of Service. will open program at_ 70 Mother's Day.” h Spencer of the tate enathy Dickinson presi- | will ation h 1k nizati A Homes in \ Kimbanl zram from 7 composed Shreve tielen Marie harles I He: Cullen i« Henr Koont Mevers. nd sill con tenor Kath ceompani=t or.| divector Science 1 Tohn Keller of The Star of the sopranc tralto Francis erine | The nes will he the ¥ Service rrsill pianc from 7 th the pe resume science week 1. Slosson At of the sport will major s depariment the results ball games on Oratory Starts at 8:15.® oratorical =0 the air end two hours Friday nizht Wardman 1 close the pre Detailed accounts of the ball g berween | Harris and his wortd champions and the Chicago Americans will be broadcast this afternoon by WRC. Arranzentents have heen made v this station to give the fans play account 111 the played by the ‘Washington am while on_its Western trip The children's period by Pezgy Al hion and the weekly question bosx are the only aiher attractions schad led for the afterncon hy WR(" Local Radio Entertainment Friday, May.8, 1925, he on contest finals will 15 e'elock and | The enstomar program Ly 1 Hotel Orchestra will n Al ter NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, V: 3:45 p.m.—Weather Burean reports. 10:05 p.m.—\Weather Bureau reports. WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital | nd Committee (236 Meters). 2:30 p.m.—Current (Aaily) news items WRC—Radio Corporation of America E (168.5 Meters). p.m.—Play-by-play account of the | Washington-Chicazo hase hall' game, broadcast from the studio of the | Washington Times. i 8 p.m.—Children’s hour, conducted by Peggy Albian. [ :15 p.m.—"The Question Box." hy the assistant editor.of the Pathfinder WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac | Telephone Co. (168.5 Meters). 1 7:05 to T:15 p.m.—Talk on ““Mother Day.” by James H. Spencer. Baltimore meteorologist of the Weather Bureau of the Maryland State Weather Sery- ice 715 to 730 p.m.—"“How Organizations Are Working for ter Homes in America.” by Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman. president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, given undér the auspices of “Retter Homes in America.” 7:30 to 745 p.m.—Musical selec by the Kimball Quartet—Fannie ! Shreve Heartsill. soprano: Helen | Marie Koontz. contralto: Charles E. Meyer: tenor: Francis P. Heartsill hass; Katherine Flockher Cullen, | plano accompanist 745 to 8 p.m.— the Week.” hy Dr. director of science =eries of rtalks given auspices of the National Council and Science Sery by Dr. W. E. Tisdale. | 8 p.m.—Arinouncement of hase hall scores by John B. Keller. sporting department. of The Star 8:03 p.m.—Contingation of prosram | by the Kimball Quariet | ®:15 to 10:15 p.m Final meeting national oratorical contest, present ing the seven champion high school orators from the seven different tlons of the United States. in 10-minute competitive addresses. fc prizes aggregating $5.000. Other fe- tures vill be addresses by the Presi Aent of the United States and Wil liam Howard Taft. Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court. | Music will be furnished by the United States Marine Band Orchestra, Capt. | | Women's Bet ons | of n. | “Science E. E service. News Sloss one of under the Research e, arranzed e the William H. Santelmann. leader; Tay lor Branson. second leader his con test is held under the auspices of an ry committee made up of repre. | ives from many of the Natfon's leading newspapers, and will be broad cast direct from the Washingion Anditorinm 10:15 to 12:15 by the Wardman Orchestra Hotel Early to 745 p.m.—Music playe Park Hotel Danc direct from Wardman Park Program Saturday. Mornin np” exercises, hy the AMet Lite Insurance Co.. direct Metropolitan Tower, 1 nue, New. York Ciry. RADIO SPEAKER TO TELL ! OF CAPITOL’S HISTORY | WRC Will Three Lectures by Fairman Saturday Night. second of three talks E. Fairman, art curator pitol, on the development of the Capitol Building, will be broad- east Saturday night by WRC. These lectures have been arranged by the radio committee of the Columbia Meizhts Bus’aess Men's Association, headed by Frank J. Sobotka The second . inatallment wiil treat | with the reconstruction of the Cap- ito] to-the completion of the original | design. The third apd final lecture. | May 16, will be on the period hnm‘i 6:45 am setting wpolitan | from the | Madison ave | Broadcast Second of by of the complgtion of the old building to the completion of the. extensions Another series of educatfonal talks | on points of interest in and around | Washington has heéen arranged by | Mr. Sobotka's commitiee for broad- | casting purposes. They will he ziven | by experts and will concern the Lin- coln Memorial, the National Academy of Sclences and other institutions. LONG RANGE FRIDAY, M Programs Stations Reh of Distant 3 To vocal vocal Orchestra 00—New York New York sram Mucical program Base "ball acores: Hollancer s Vocal Vocal ‘and 'Instrumental ) Sical' program by New ( RBoston - Sam Bloom s Mansion Inr ¢ Pililadelphis: SO ierelt 10 dhe € rope’ v Dy Ernest M. Bhtter Moosenears, L. Musie' talk Varled program pivstiren. “Cilisng Satker Ciazo? Experiences of the Piiitadelphin: Blue “ Roclicater, N. Y.+ Fiitadeiphin: Potce umpet THome maker« Doema 3:40. reports 45—ch hour: el RADIO ENTERTAINMENT 4 instrumental ‘solos vl Vi Lalié Dagee Orcliestrn ~tman Theater Orchestra Mot ts 1AY 8, 1925 eduled for Fastern Standard Time Miles 204 208 S04 204 a7 arM, Stations. solos _WFBH and instrumental ‘pro- Meters 273 talk wlos: talk Jrchestra estra onomic Revival of Eu concert band’ . humor et abond WHAM Sk CWRR resultes v M aTO 5 00—New York New York Clarence Williame and b Hollander « Orenestra home ‘market reports: new Fushion il miisicai pross niads Iy Bawe b Star fin siphia: Hase Dall scores: ab New York: Bas New Yark: Dinne Cincago: Orsan ta: furm Rochester. he Lullaby 1 all dy ert trom Hol recitals lullaby 1in rogram: Ford wnd G N Orza recitul Stock Cexchanie Guotat 1plia . Weother: Harold Kn stock and produce marke i Swkles and music: dimner Checker Inn New York Divenport: Musical program New York: Oncie Geebee by the’ Piccadilly Four Sehliectudy s Nowa bufleting al Sundas’ school leason lie “Orzan recital: news polin-St. Paul: Readers S Coneart by B: mIV.\H“" Ball o eerU Orchestra: hedtime. story New York: Ernie Golden s MoATwin ¢ Los Anzeies” Musical prozrim Bittahursn . Dinner coneert Bowton: Bis Beother Clin roaram pitied < e Sew Market Mre. Bur Cres Hasti Sue bass [ ea Clup chtldren 670 Industr vl of ¢ York atal Mierohes i polics alarms I cr- darden’ vl Ty Hote! Lo Stand Theat York Philadelphia fax liet hicago: O s e Win s hed iam ' Lamt an_Fecitads “dinn kstone $tring Quimter Sork: Lanzentis Sexter modo i Guy ! Base hall sores Iuvanile period: pofice bu < Hotal %1 Francis Otches Story-teller reducinz oxr Vocal 2o ronr Mer the ‘Ra New ohie h i Dot Cievelind Boston — Mo L i and viateus . Ont ; ontA] wolie Ho 1o quner o Cits Hote! T : Hotel ¢ Phit reprtss sporte Orcheatra Hoalth tali areh: Uncie Kayie TTO R Base 1ol score educational lectu Concert prosram Story hotre Rav Miisss s O Tieapolis-~t. Paul: Road condition New York: Kenncth Casey s Society Phaladelphia: Military band - musieal ol review: artist NMemorial Hoapital Hotel St. Fran D 3 00— Davanport t . Concert Seranton New Vork Kansae Ciry Musical program Newa: vocal solos N. V.. Theater Conn. | Plactral Club . Richmond Hill.N. Y. Vocal and ins Los Angeles: Mus “hite Dinner concert by Garden Orehestra; mongs: Pittsburgh: Base ball acores Boston® Neanol Drpgiam: v _New York: ~Swimmi piano el Mooscheart, Til health talk Dallas: Frank Davenport s Orchestra Pittshurgh: Coneert program .. .. 7 :45—Buffalo: John Dodsworth. readiog ‘avpreciation ta whist 7:15 B0 xporta resulis O 6 Music by Paul Eppe's Rev Hotsl Lorraine Orchestra imbardo s Roval Canadians markets Mk recital jo night ‘it 201 1 ball LLWHN SCoree farm 2 WMAQ 204 a1t LA i ‘ W7, (el Waldori-Astoria’ . WEAF Cornhusiers Oreclies- con time WLS CWHAM Skeeziy time LWGN it s Singing Orchestia reporte . Swip tance music from the, . S WNAC CWEBH woe WGBS WGY WHAS WCCO Man o1 Con 90 er )% Orchestra Marionettes bali ent mugic 204 M3 RS acores’ internal dins” markets WOR WFI WALCA KH.J AE i e-Stiatford Ho Brehasira L concert” oM. markets: howe ~timate meating L hedtime st sriaine Ore astra: base 1l The Spiiit of hestra . roli call ani’ birth atist Fnaaniis wip WeN WEAY fiotel ocal salos iiara - Lesitov s waz i Orchasira WMAQ ot raporis Dadds hass bail KYW WS WTAN Tedtime story on " cio Rhymster Unele Al markets yehestra st na & rhanite” fotel Adeipli s woo WHY Weal WO WOAW WNAC WIAR 2 THs i P bullatine: Sandman's chesira i dinner o Orchestra: sonke program: harmonic band WOO WLIT Orchestra < Hote Vhistler sonzs addreses trimantal soioe 1 Raiph Williams and his Rainho y of Textiles ctions orehestra 8TO 9 PAL 8:00—Buffalo: SI. Andrews Pittaburgn - Gilbert. and_ Sullivan Richmond Hill. N Y.: Vocal and i New York Sterling Prano Duo adv Seranton. Pa New Yok Scottiah Socie Taik: vocal and instr: Gregory and his Crstal Palace Atjantic Cits: Shelourne Hotel Co Detrout: Music by the News Orc Chicago: Wide-awake Club program Chicago: Classical program. vocal a ew York: Hardman hour of m Veland: Musical program by talen: Portland: Chiliren's program: stor Los Anzeles: Evening Herald news gram Attantic trom Dencer New “Jersexr Banker: avmore: Paul Market 1a: naws bulleth Russian. Walsh. Spani=h. Sc hsh, Mexican, German, Irisn.” Am and others Boston: Howe's entertainers Providence: The Maine hour Chicazo: Fireside hour: varied music: Omaha: Current $port newa ew Yorik: Alveric Bellenoit. Philadelphia: Raphael Miany: st pisville: Coneert: news bulletin ort. Worth: The Panther City Eixt St. Louis: National Bank of Comnu Jefterson City Minneapohs-St Child City Hotel Emplo; Paul: ~Alaska and I capolis-St. Paul: Organ recital 8:00— Touis Kacian's Modernettes rstra Totrnaliem wesk hook bananet v program ogram rumental program tsing talk: songs Fanx Cr»33 umental Grehestra rt Orehestra program: Din F2izd musical zeography nd instruments 1 irom Youngsiown Netine: Examiner pi % Awsocration b Whiteman's Orchest hia: concert: otch. Norwegian. E nerican negro. Canadian yes' Club night! al program ; sport talk i ‘quarte hase ball scores program g talks te People - " The Tirad W 570 10 P weather: Temple Chant- Hotel Sxlvania Orchastra ' hnson s program . Goidkette s Orchesira Angeles: Amusements: radiotor Chicago: Mifsic: vocal New York: Piano solos: New York: Musical pre New York: (The Glor New York: Solos: talk: police ami Richm Hil N, Y.: Question Orchestra Brothers Danc Hartford. Conn ) Heimhergor's Ko Yo" Mauric Sing vane (e’ Popilar prokram Ransae (ite: Popular progr Cifeago: Midnight revue: Prul Buitalo: Orchard Sehool of Music Philadeiphia® - Arcadia Dance ormng Glors. Club Davenport: Plow City Quar 15—Los Angeles: *Motoriogue U Douie: Musical program Bimonton. Alta hestra: Bowman's Orehestra Boston: Organ recits Btteburan® Stocs market reports Ton Angeles: Talk Hor Springe: Piano specialties Pallas: Musical. recital Qonenectads: Y. M. ¢ Leest's (Wi 30- AL Orehesy 00—Hot_Sprins: Ariington Hotel Orches Bufralo: Lopes s Dance © New' York: Mever Davis Philadeiphia: Hotel Sylvania Orche Atlantic City: Organ recital from St Tos Anzeles: Examiner procram Gmana: Musical program: Rile Chicaso: Varied musical program Providence Chieago: Don Betor “hirazo: Ralph W Yo Worth: Concert by Abilene ¢ Hastings, Nebr.: Farm talk: market Los"Angeles: Musical program: Wes Reari. i hest Lido-Vani Concert: Straizht 1meM.To ) Landry's Orchestra program 12 MIDNY ngeles: Musical program (3 Concgrt from Sherman ' Evening Herald or Nighthawk frolic”: P 170 Mo Art H0—Oniaha Fospel §5 01 time Portiand Los Anzeles 45—Kansas City Hotey-Totey hour: Lot Angeles: Art Hickman's Dance ‘ANzeles: Vocal and instrumen —Omaha: Midnight frol ntingale Hoot Owls R 00—Chicazo 7 2 10 00—1Los Angeler: Abe Lyman's Orchestra GENEVA TO RULE RADIO. New League of Nations Official Be- gins Duties GENEV. -—Broad- casting by private European com- panies will be regulated from Geneva { with the arrival here vesterday of Arthur Burrows, an Englishman, who has been appointed mediator for al broadeasting companies. is to prevent- the clashing of wave lengths and consequent collisions of aerial concerts. Geneva was chosen. for the base of his operations because of its steady growth as an international center and its central zeographical pesition. 13 pavs to read the want columns of The &tar. Hundreds of situations are obtained through . them. Orchestra Cnjldren’s bedtime stories weather musical program 1070 11 P Drogram Gingernan: ial ‘o1 program Roseland Orchestra +atist er rene box: solo s Asdiitia Hotal Bond Orchestra Trio: Beaux Arte Or- Whiteman's Coflagians. of 12 and Gold Orche meeting musical program - Hawaiian Sos it} Uncle ‘Rhnnv( = G STER ra tra . e Orchestra rs . . rand Theater orzan recital s Orchestra .. o8 Jtmore Dance Orchestra o Bemin » Drake Hotel O Tliams and his Rainbo Garden and police raports orchestra hestra i Orchestra stian College Quarter ». road and weathur re- « Coast ‘theaters 1Ll Parody Cluh ravus ‘and * Orchestra 0] 2 MIDNIGHT, HT TO 1 AN Nantation Plavers .. 2 AM. Skylarks Oreh: tal Ore 5 AM. Nighthawks . |LADEN S 336.0 2 CHOONER BURNED Million Feet of Lumber Lost With 1 Thelma—Crew Flees. ' PENSACOLA, Fla., May S8.—The -American schooner Theima of Mobile, |Ala., with 1,000,000 feet of lumber. was burned two days ago, 30 miles off of Cape Sand Blas, it was an- nounced by Capt. E. R. Semmes, the master, who atrrived here yesterday, His misslon | accompanied by the crew of six men, | who went ashore In life boats. The captain made his official report .of the loss at the customhouse here. The Thelma, 525 tons, started from Mobile May 2 for Havana. The fire was caused by explosion of gasoline. he flames spread =o rapidly to the salls_and deck ecargo that the men took 1o the hoats without saving even their personal property “ Capt. Semmes was part owner of the schooner, which was bullt tn 1593, |DENIES CHANGE | | | | H | bl A INELASS B WAVES Department of Commerce Knows of No Reduction in Allocation System. Reports eirculated throughout the country that the Class B wave hand had been lowered (o Include the wave length between 230 and 280 meters drew a denfal today hy Department | of Commerce officials that any change | has been made or is planned in the | present allocatlon system : As explained In recent several Class A stations, having qual ifled for Class B lioenses. but unable to find & Class B wave iengih avall able, have been licansed 1o perate on ower greater than that premittted | “lass A atations, and in eseveral cases | Class B license has heen granted. | although the station remaina on fta {low wave length | Lowering Not Contemplated. [ There is no_intention. however, of | lowering the B wave band. which au tomatically would necessitate reallo jcation of all the Class A stations | which operate between 250 and 280 | meters. 1t was stated officially that | no change would he considered until jalter the station owners have confer. | ved with the Government officials dur Linz the annudl radio conference which [ he called in the Fall. If an dteration eventually is dechded upon it was indicated that it probably will he @ ereation of & special wave band for extremely high-powered «ations. | ndvocated by officials of (he West Eleciric and Manufacturing is also possible that a general lowering of the hroadcasting hands 1o include experimental work on len helow meters will he provided The trénd of broadeasting ie believed ganerally 1o be in these twa directions wher and higher frequen | | | | dispatches entrated. Both the Westinzhonse o, and the General Electric Co. are concentrat ing their laboratory work this Sum mak on these (wo anzles of radio, and ihe Radio Corporation of American | has not chanzed it attitude expressed last vear that the nation broadeasting scheme of the future wonld he built up around superpower FIFTEEN MINUTES O BY JOSEPH Noted Author All Rights Reserved Part 1\ number of jacks required can { be connected in parallel with the joricinal three jacks to permit oper {ation of the receiver in any room of |# house. Each jack receptacle should with a-number to corre | | How te Wire the House For Radio— | Any { now Le marked | =pond with the orizinal one to serve jas _an Indicator of the connections | which are made and to seyve as @ 1suide for the pluz which should he inserted in it The sleeves terminal of the plug which is to be Insertad in jack 1 should | be connected with the aerial post of | the set. The round terminal. the positive | battery terminal and the nezative | B battery terminal of the set should | | be connected with the tip terminal |of the plpg. | | Battery Terminals Explnined. | The nezative A hattery terminal of | 1Hle %et should be connected with the sleeve terminal of the plug which is! | 10 be inserted fnto the number 2 jacl {while the positive B batiery 13-voif { terminal of the set should he connected with the tip terminal of pluz No. 2. The positive b battery $0-volt ter minal of the set should be connected \ith the sleeve terminal of plug No. 3, whiie the plate =ide of 1he output cir- cult of the amplifier should be con- nected with the tip terminal, T, of Before the negative terminai of the | B battery is connected with the lead | trom the tip terminal, T, of jack 1, care | should be taken to make sure that the { negative B battery terminal in the | set is connected with the positive A | battery lead in tha set. Tn some cir- | cuits the negative B battery lead fe %! connected with the negative A hattery ; | 1ead and install in the house negative B terminal of battery should be connected with sleeve terminal of Jack 2. In con necting the plug to such a sei the negative B battery terminal. should | be connected with the sieeve terminal | of plug 2 instead of with the tip terminal of plug 1 Heavy Wire Should Be Used. The wire nsed for connection should he heavy rubber covered wire such | as lamp cord, and care shonld he taken to avoid any possibility of short circuf Where phones or loud speakers are to be operated in ros some dis ince from the receivers all that is necessary s to pluz the loud speaker into jack 3 of the system in that room. | In that case the plugs of the re. | ceiver should be corinected into theit | such when system hattery in the wiring cases | ng | the | the the D At the root of many a bad temper, there's a corn. It is hard to keep the disposition serene when a corn is jabbing and baiting it with pain. You can cover the tip of a com with 2 match-head. But this tiny pain-centermakesonefeel | retiable of the short lan B Mr. Hyde had corns Bluejay THE QUICK 'AND GENTLE WAY TO END A. CORN RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Final meeting of the Na- tional Oratorical Contest, fea- turing a concert by the United States Marine Band Orchestra, WCAP, Washington, 8:15 to 10:15 o'clock. hictorical drama, The Spirit of Ann Rufledge.” by WGY Players, WGY, Schenectady, 6:40 9:30 a'clock to Concert by the Harmonica Band, WQO, Philadelphia, 7:45 to 8:15 oglock lotermational melody pro- gram, KOA. Denver, 8 o'clack. Program by the Y. M. C. A. Orchestra. WGY, Schenectady, 9:30 o'clock. Dance program by the Ward- man Park Hotel Orchestra. WCAP, Washington, 10:15 to 12:15 o'clock. 54-METER WAVE LENGTH PROVES GOOD IN TESTS Shorter Waves Are Also | Satisfactory. ! The the half experimental on the (nited length lengths being Stmeter wave one of dozen used in communieation he. fleet naval tost tw States in the the Washington, Pacific and research lahoratory at has con-| | tinued to prove itself one of the most | Hoyt Taylor, the tories In the tests conducted however. the 0. extremely Dr. Tavior according ta Comdr. A comman. dmnt of this week ter length has made zood account of itself, said todav. Two-way com munication. both with the fleet and with New Zealand, has heen estgh. lished on several occasions during the tests. What is believed 1o be the first two-way transmission on 20 meters | with New Zealand was effectad The 20.meter communication with the fleet. however. has not worked out satistactorily had been hoped. tests will continued until 15 The May F RADIO EACH DAY 1LCATERRA, ity on Radio. Reproduetion Prohibited respective facks at:the eration The point of op- set_can_be moved from place © without the necessity of mov cumbersome :nd unsightly bat- | terie H of it on Wiring. such a wiring scheme effect of lenzthening broadening tuning to hut if you use a selective receiver von will experience from that source. The connection wires those connected with jack spaced as much as possible tortion hecause of any ible feedback effecis The instaliation of vill do much to increase pleasnre The will have the the aerial and some extent Tvpe of no trouble especially 3. should void pas such a system vour radio Wirinzg Easy. | No electrician will have anv installin; such system nilar to that which o diffe care, trouhle he ent i ets in Great it s in wirin of @ honse. should be taken in meking stallation to keep all wires of installation . ihe lighting wir As 5 furcher s to nses rooms | however han in such an | two inches from | < of the house | protection against any ssible damage from short cireuits | cise of errors in making, connec the 1t should | fused Sixteen candle-power carbon filament lamps should be inserted in the bat tery leads at points A. B and C. ‘These will lizht only momentarily when the plugs are inserted or re moved. Fuses are not satisfactory wttery cireuits ma on WGBS. “Life After Death,” will he broadeast Tuesday night by WGBS, New Y The play is 5,000 | vears old and deals with the Hindu | philosophy of immortality of the soul. | poopns of Immortality of the soul. 3k K e A Ak ko | $ x 1: DE FOREST TUBES ¥ Hindu Dra A Hindu drama | Te Forest Tubes lead ax detec: 4K Star % Radio X 103 11th N.W. * ALY YK - B-volt.” standard hase. Business men appreci- ate Bluesjay par- ticularly, because it is scientifically efficient. It leaves nothing to the user's guess work. You do not have to decide how much or how little to put on. Each plaster is 2 com- plete, standardized treatment—and it dots the work, Jekyll had none! mean all over—and act that way. Doctorsknow thatacorn may irritate the whole nerv- ous system—so' the patient witha corn s told touse Blue jay. A Blue=jay plaster will enda corn painin ten seconds, and the corn itself in 48 hours. Adventures of a Broadcaster | BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WIL | Radioseribe. e | Vox Populi, Vox Radio F. | 1 time to screw 1 the sticking a letter and tr Dei—the voice to my courage up point of writing ing to express some thoughts and feelings ahout talks over the radio, and at last I have mustered up enough nerve to do s, and, hit miss, here goes i Vox populi, vox the people is the v Latin proverh. Old stuff. of the people is the voice of the fans. Thomas sray, who wrote | The FElezy in a| Country Church- | vard'—1 visited that vard at| you Stoke Poges, near | Unv London, last fum- | #s mer—might have of | s vou or am very on the rnished <0 many binders do tharikful we have air to tell us the real truth. You don’t da of our so-called spell ve us what might had a choir In-| be called a sugar-costed pill with visible in - mind| just a zrain of truth in the cen when he sald in| ter of a mass of hot air. My defi- | an.ode to Eton: | nition of a politician ix 4 man who They hear a makes his living by more or voice in every | adroitly leading the people wind, lieve that they govern themselves And snatch € 1925, tearful jov. of lis- snatch to be «Copyri a Shoals teners-in OFFER MOVIE COMEDIAN | o Tl AS BROADCAST FEATURE The letters they | — ‘ “Saturday Nighters” on Program of WRC Tomor- | MR. WILE. a joy. fearful the wind that them from WR write me are the finest cross-section of public opinion imaginable. 1 am | Naval Research Laboratory Finds|£oing to reproduce today a couple of | | typical and up-to-date * x ¥ Alexander 8. Lanier, a dlstinzuished Washington lawyer, who has made a literar reputation by writing let- ters to the press, sat down within an hour of the time 1 left the Ir on April 28 and wrote me as follows 1t i with pleasure 1 have heen a regular vour radio talks, and often 1 find myself out of mony with vour views. Any dif- ference I may enteriain may be of no moment, but 1 must confesx [ eannot subseribe to your views on the Japanese immigration ques- tion, if I understand you correctly Surely you do not bhelieve we should permit unrestricted Japa- nese or any other Asiatic immi- gration? 1 infer from vour state ment tonight that you think Japan should he put on the quota haxiz. That would only postpone, but would noi aveid. the ultimate menace us of having in_ our midst an alien and unassimilable people d apecimens o Johnny Hines, screen co iedian, will | appear as the featured performer on the radio program to be broadeast by the “Crandall Saturday Nizhters from WRC tomorrow night. Mr H who « present in New York. has made arranzements 1o give his performance from the station WJZ. from which wired to Washington and broadeast to the listeners here. He is expected to speak at 11 o'clock, Fastern stand ard time Featuring the “Saturday cert by the First Chureh” Choir. the qu starred on the bill of who will take part are the Metropolitan chesira. directed hy Daniel Breeskin and Otio F. Beck. organist. who will play a special 15-minute recital on the Crandall Tivoli grind organ. The Congregational Church will give its concert from the of the Tivoli Theater. Other parts of the program will be broadcast from the studio in the Tivoli Theater from the Metropolitan Theater S is it and | listener it s be studio will not 11yt har- program of will be a con Congregational riet of which ast week. Others in the program mphony Or- the musical Nighters Choir to o oxox Onr interest demands i no brown or vellow races he mitted 1o settle here. and such shoilld he permitted except government offici elers,- students, etc * * That the pe are thinking abou ur tions with Japan is evidenced by another letter. Mrs. Ina M. Dd ing. 622 Pennsylvania avenue, writ I huve inz in June Co of (« of the been selected tive side in hest per- none ) come trav- Final Brunswick Pr’ogflm, » } | Brunswick Hour of Music for the season will be hroadeast Tues diy_night by WRC and other stations that have been linked up durinz the Y| Winter for this attraction Stars on WIP Tuesday. and screen stars will el program to be by WIP, sister wha, is gradua from the Emerson ry in Boston. As honors, she has take the affirm \ debate. The subject is: “Resolver. that the Japanese Exclusion Act Is Justified. She has written asking me 1o obtain some material for her, and | have in mind vour very lneid and forming talk over the radio deal ing with the same subfect. If vou have a copy of this discourse svai ahie would you he kind enouzh to let me have ft, or. if von have but one copy and an it 1 would it retirn the original to vo Famous stag tieipate oadeast hia to A m esday night SPECIAL $1.49 Cnly 100 A.P. Morehead 261-A Tubes Guaranteed merely though writes who subscribes himself Ome of your most sincere inseen friends—a listenar-in.’ I_have heen irving for seme One Continental Electric Co. 808 9th St. N.W. Phone Ma 26 Crystal Detector on your Set. Price, $1.00 Get your money back soid by 4 it is no better. all dealers. “Trade Commission EFER RADIO TRUST CASE WITHOUT DATE Hearing Continued by Connsel for U. 8. Federal Trade Com- mission. I of the Fede vo-year-old s Thi first Pubiic formation airing o assembied the e in- investigation of the allezed radio has heen postponed indefir was dixclosed today tlon that postponement i hearing. set for Ma New City. was at the insta ¢ co handling the comn - not at the request of It had been indics that the fact two of the nine respondents had mac arrangements for | Europe this Spring hasis for The origin: trust was lod ago and Investi on ever since sistant was appointed L. Smith in conducting and in arranging March, when a two-montk of the hearing was ordered expected that the commissio complete its case in the time But today’s announcement that the interesting histor growth of the would be rel hearings. will least #another he respondents ed some at seve Is ¢ radio tr ted rei five Spain Gives Radio Grant Spain has ziven radio hroadcastir facture of ax the necessary an he erected local p broadeast from a nd Britist and relaved ten dollar radio concerts PTT (Mad English THE SCIENTIFIC WAY The RESCO Scientific Fitting Machine. Adopted by U. S. Government and used exclusively in all Régal Shoe Stores. idea. Shoes. for the siz best lev --» answering the following questions : What do the marks on this old-fashioned ick mean — are they inches, millimeters, or what? What are the advantages of the new scientific RESCO Fitting Machine over old-fashioned method of measuring feet with & sise stick? Come in and have yout fect measured Tith the new scientific RESCO Fitsing Machine, and_ask the Manager for details of the $1,000 Prize Contest. From Maker to Wearer Regal Factories, Whitman, Mass. 915-917 Pennsylvania Ave. Exclusively) RDAY EVENINGS Mail Order Dept., 125 Summer o OPEN RATU Street, Boston, Rocker Bottom It's a step ahead of Piccadilly because it’s an Amerigan adaptation of an English A comfort secret in English boots has now become a style feature in American This genuine, impo-ted Scotch grain, broad toe Brogue with a Round Rocker Bottom takes all the “bite’” out of the old flat lasts that crippled so many feet. It has just enough “spring” in the last to put a little spring in the step and is the most popular style idea we introduced this Spring. 1327 F Street (Men's and Women's) Rocker Bottom Last Genuine Scotch Grain Black and Tan Brogue Steres in All Principal Citiss N.W Ma:s.