Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1925, Page 10

10 THE CHOIR OF 50 0N WRC, RADIO AL TONIGHT Crancall’s Saturday Night- ers’ Program on From 10:30 to Midnight. i | | | | | The choir of the First Congregation Church. composed of 50 voices, will | 1d the musical program to be broad by ndall's Saturday Night * through WRC tonight. Other ar- on the Crandall bill include Johnny" Hines, screen comedian: Mary Lucia Fish, coloratura soprano: Gilbert Kratzer, lyric tenor of Iirst Congregational _Church Newman, saxophonist; Roy Laing, vio ist: Otto . Beck, organist, and the ropolitan Symphony Orchest ader the direction of Daniel Breeskin entire “Crandall’s Saturday Nighters' " am will be broadeast | om 10:30 to midnight from the Tivoli | heater Studios and from the Metro- { olitan Theater. The talk by “Johnny Jiines will Le delivered from the studio | of WIZ. 1 | Tists Mother's Day Talks. ! For its e: program present WRC two talks appropriate to “Mothers’ | ¢ which is to be commemorated o The first of the talks will | be 6:50 o'clock by Mrs. Clar e rden Calhoun ond at 8:30 Ly Page McK religious work director of the Y . A, on the subject “Mothers Men." Other talks sche; i by Charles I. of the United States Capito! Maxam, chief of the division of | ns of the United States Coast Dr man will speak under the Columbia Heights | Association. and wi series of three lopment of the Building will the operations the . has notified two Coast Guard cutters assigned the hour of his talk, | npt will be made to listen aboard the ships. has | anged to es pecially ven at Critte: and the sec- | Etchison, | M. | ‘.:'I | duled will Fairman, be deliv- perat Guard auspices « Men’s second of The Dev tes Capitol Maxam, ent Bosiness e the United St Iy who of cuss Dance Music. In addition to the several talks on the program. WRC will present on the studio portion of its entertain ment, a recital by Artie Fave Guil ford, soprano and popular broadcaster, d” Malton Boyce, pi and or ist he dance music on WRC's program tonight will be in two parts, the first of which will be broadecast from 10 to 10:30 from the Cafe La Java, at the Franklin Square Hotel, and the sec ond, from midnight to 1 o’clock, from colonial room of the Shoreham el also Hol A dinner con Irving Boernstein's ton Orchestra oclock. Imn concert, WRC cast, jointly will be plaved by Hotel Washing from 7:30 to 8:30( tely preceding this has arranzed to broad with WJZ, New York Wurllitzer - musical. from the Wur litzer Auditorium; Beginning at 3 o'clock this noon, a_play-by-play account base ball game between and Chicago. to be plaved will be broadecast after of the | Washington in Chicago. Local Radio Entertainment Saturday, May 9, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Va. (1345 Meters). 2:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 10:05 p.nmi.—Weather Bureau reports. Radio WRHF—Wash und Com >:30 (daily) WOCAP—Chesapeake Telephone Co. (16 silent ton ttee (2 Current Radio Hospital Meters). news p.m items and Potos WRC—Radio Corporation of America (168.5 Meters). Play-by-play account of the on-Chicago base ball game. pm.—Base ball scory p.m.—~Children’s hour, 1cker Mothers' day” message irence Crittenden Calhoun p.m.—Wurlitzer musical, broad cast with station WJZ from the Wur- litzer Auditorium in New York 7:30 p.m.—Irving Boernstein’s Hotel Washington Orchestra, broadeast from the Hotel Washington 8330 pan.—“Mothers of Men," Bible talk ze McK. Etchison religious i ctor, Y. M. ( under the auspices of the men’s or. ganized Bible class organization 8:45 p.m.—Artie Fave Guilford, Ross at th prano. George I, Development Diano. 9 p.m.—"The of the United States Capitol Building—From the Reconstruction of the Capitol to the Completion of the Original De- sign, 1815 to 1830," by Charles E, Fairman. u of the United States Capitol, under the auspices of the Columbin Heights Business Men's Association p.m.—Malton Dianist 35 p.an.——“The International Ice Patrol of the Coast Guard,” by Oliver Maxam. chief of the division of opes tions of the United States Guard 10 pm.—Dance Java Orchestra Square Hotel. 10:30 p.m Nizhters," &creen art « or Coast music by from the the La Franklin “Cra including ar; Fir ‘hurch Choir, M; ratura-soprar ric-tenor; S ational | ry Lucia Fish, col- Gilbert Kratzer, Newiman, saxophonist: Roy Laing, violinist; Otto F Beck. Tivoli organ, and the Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra, Daniel Brees kin, conducting. 12 midnight—Sidney Seidman's lonial Room Orchestra from Shoreham Hotel Co- the Swedish shipyards are getting ian orders. Nor we RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. by the dramatic and musical clubs of the Ger- mantown High School, WIP, Philadelphia, 7 to 9 o'clock. Corby musical R, Newark. 7 to to 9 o'clock. Sojourners’ Club first annual banquet and testimonial to Maj. S. L. Rothafel, “Roxie,” and entertainment by his “gang.” WEAF. New York and WFI Philadelphia, 8 to 10 o'clock Program Mabelan ram, W O ) and 8:15 pre 7:3( Musical program by “Cran- dall's Saturday Nighters,” WRC, Washington, 10:30 to 12 o'clock. Dance program by Murray Herton’s Hotel Alms Orches- tra, WKRC, Cincinnati, 11 o’clock — | LONG RANGE SATURDAY, Distant Programs of Stations Sch 3 To RADIO ENTERTAINMENT MAY 9, 1925 cduled for Standard Time Eastern LR Stations. Meters. Miles Gene Ingraham’s Great Notch Inn Orchestra n’ Wier, baritone. < Jumor High School H Harmonica Band Base ball K New York Philadelpkia et scores: to am by 1 proj am SPOIts s i am Da Police Philadelphia Philadelphia ipets 1 1O 1:00—New York Broadway Melody Boys' Mooseheart, 111 ncert band 4:30—New York: Base ball scores: faim ports: mews bulletine Kansas City: Popular song Philadelphia: Base ball scores and TO 5:00—Chicago: Stock exchange quotations for children : Philadelphia: Weather: songs: Hote from ol Hotel Le 0z base Rey stra ue-Stratford rt sville: Organ reci : ball scores New Yo Omaha LA ool Orel wark t by Canary music by She TO The Comm, tel S dinner con iildren’s bedtime s M st Boston: Dinner dance 6:00—Newark: Euclid T Cleveland . Hotel Statler Philadelntii Springficld Vocal New York Adventure: Philadelphia Chicago and New Bedtime rgan reci Blackstone York: B Astor Or Chicago: Mother's day Atlanta: News, markets: Criterion Atlantic City: Knickerbocker ding Chicago: News. financial and fin; ildren’s stories by The Chatean Four vighinist . Seaside Hotel Trio Health talk: vocal & Arcadia Concert Orehe Rit. Iton Hotel Conc Ba Il _scores burzh Sun’Radio Sphinx® Ric 6 45=Pittsburgh - Bible talk for teachers Davenport: Chimes concert om; Public news period by Eize Mooseheart. il Organ: John Cerny ©hicago: Lullaby time: national ba T 1O Dramatic hour: Rialto Sym Base ball scores: poliee international Sunday. seh Base hall scores: Chris my Clarke ol dinie tring Quintet Eram Une New York pol Burkow 630—Atlantic City New ' York ladelphia York Pittsburgh Phi i 7 00—Omaha Cenport leting Yo entertain Dinne Wurlitze ert’ from s music ‘monic Band g Vocal and wnstri nental proxram News Orchescra pocms: il Orchestra Amplia tr: Westin cali once Freddie Har o nstrumental and his en WEAF WMCA WHN misic 7 LAY W WG WLIT w00 humor resuits: ‘grand organ and [ATS Dance Orchestra WHN WJID and’ home market v 2 i waz WDAF « results WLIT G P markets: Skeezix time WGN . WIP WEAF WBZ WFI base WHAS WGBS WOAW 594 el 'St." James Orchestr ori-Astori semble: songs by results base ball ‘scorcs 1o W 1015 Bel- readings: markets : rolos Cottage Orchestra house Band - ard Colonial Orchestia 3 PM. anders ncert sketches: concert. » sclections: “Trips and © by Drake Ensemible Rich and his Hotel \cert narket. re ie Bob ice alarms Four: story ts: base ball talk’” Louis W Solos stra et Orchestra meeting of the ' the Riddler WLIT WGBS Pitts” KDKA KDKA WO WOAW WD) WLS 1¢ Kouecky = Orchestra ER TS phony_ Orchestra 10 miscellaneous” bai tian Laymen's WOAW WoC Associa KDKA Strand Roof WHY KYW waz 188 tertainers High School Or er's Foremost Four”: George tenor Ben Talls i pring field Philadelphia timist Krider chool Philadelphia mati town High School: A « Newark : Mabelanna Corby program stories Boston: Musi Kansas City health_lecture «dom Teeth," i “progras Musical program Rossville, N Dr. Haag, violi tenor’ Bible questions and e Chicago: Dinner concert by Ra Garden Orchestra: vocal and St Louis: Music from ‘Grand Centr Ainneapolis-St. Paul: Dinner conc Montreal: Kiddies' stories Hotel Concert_Orchest, cland: Hotel Francis Co cature Orchestra ter Orchestra violinist tullaby instrug talk by o Story hestra: voeal and Louis Burkow. violinist Poems Neumann 0—Ottawa. Ont cert O New York Atlantie City Newark: Dr Katinka N: 8 TO 14 as “Abie, reading nstrumental 8 00—Newark instr New Vi Harry nental prog Vocal an ferson candidates New York: Police Quartet: musical New Vork: Sojonrners Club, timonial to Ma) L. Rothafel Atone by sical clubs of the German Williams 2 musical program: Hall Trio nist CWEAF WBZ William ‘A Mears, op- pupils of the Emily LWFI wip WOR| WNAC addresses _WDAF Fred Twaroschk WBBR (0 his Rainbho trumental solos: reading WQJ Theater RSD lub: solos 2 vocal and instrumental R0 365, nist & WCCO Dr. Kennedy: 'Windsor t Orchestra talk Chatean Laurier Con mental solos CNRO WGBS arinska, pianist 9 P.M. the Agent”: vocal and program: Thomas Jef saw . Reid's first_annual b 1 (“Roxie Roxie's Orchestra and gang. WET Chicago Clube New York Carnezie Hall x Pittsburgh: Westinghouss Band Omaha: Art Landrs's Orchestra: ‘ade Atlantic City Chicago: Ruseell Pra Chicago: Classical m. Cleveland: Carl Rupp and h Chicago: Varied musical brogram Los Angeles: FEvening Herald program : : —New York: Talk: vocal program: d )—Springfield: Maria di Pesa. in Montreal: Studio program: ro Havana: Vocal and instrumen Schenectady: Ben Bernie's Hol Memphis: News and St. Louis: Dance musi Musical solos Hock and Jcrome, songs gram: General Ros from City ¢ 9 TO 9.00—Springfield: McEnelly's_Singing Ore York: “Herman ' Richmond, Waldorf-Astoria Dance O miisements: _radioto & Katz Theate Scotland and_instrum Art Trio al Newark Boston Philadelphia Denver Atlantic Atanta: Week end revy Portland: Concert by Port Minneapolis-St. Paul: “F day: musical program )—Hot Springs: Instrumental Los Angeles: Dinner conc Moseow City ide oxram hicago Memphis “Cor Musical program 1. . o TOo Musical Hotel Organ Newark: Ciro's_ Oreh Tow Angeles: Musics Chicago: Don Bestors T New Vork: Vincent Lopaz's Hotel P Chitago: Musical brogram: Siiarks: others oo Davenport: Mixed progra New York: Ernis Golden's Hotel M, Zumstein entertainers Hotel Casey Orchestra Hot Springs: Hotel Arlington O Minneapolis.St. Paul: Weather forec Montreal. Windsor Hotel Dance Mooseheart, Iil.: Concert 1Py To Regular program ... St Paul: Dance progra Mirray Forton's Hotel Angeles: Feature prog . lo3 Angeles: Examiner program Los Angeles: Musical program Hot Springs 45—Atlanta: National music Omaha: Frank Hodek's ngeles tic C progr: Knick recita estra m Pa 00—Oakland week ightingale 12 MIDNIGH nstrumental hour: ai Chicago: “Congress Carnival” . Richmond Hill. N. Y.: Dance prograr Davenport: Connor's Orchestra: voo Adolphus Hotel Orchestra I by Arthur Ha: nsas City: “Nighthawk {rol die Kuhns and Johnnie Anzeles 1 70 dio Club: KFT art ancis Hotel Dance Art Hickman's Dance. Hotel Ambassador Multnomah Hotel Stroller = TO A Oakland: St. F Los Angeles Los “Angeles Portland 00—Los Angeles 3:30—Los _Angeles Six Orchestra: EXPERIMENT STATION GETS GOOD RESULTS NRRL, Operated With Fleet in Pa- cific by Schnell, Used Short Waves. Hollywood night Musical program RHJ NRRL. the amateur radio station operated by Lieut. F. H. Schnell, traffic manager of the Ameri- can Radio Relay League, with the United States fleet in KEuropean waters, has succeeded in piling up some enviable records in the way of constant communication on short wave lengths. Several stations in the Iast and some on the Pacific coast have worked with Lieut. Schnell, while stations that have heard NRRL_run from California to England. British sta- tion 5NN picked his message out of the air and relayed the information back to league headquarters in United States by radio. Stations in Rochester Iyn, N. Y., and Longmeadow, Mass were the ones on the Eastern sea- board that successfully conversed with Lieut. _Schnell, while Minneapoli Long Beach, Calif.; Altadena, Cali and Ellensburg, Wash., also carried out two-way telegraphy with station NRRL. Reports have been made t> the American Radio Relay Leagn~ head. quarters in this city by statons Gadson, Ala.: Baltimore, Attleboro, Mass.; Schuylkill, Pa.; New York City, Red Bank, N. J,; Port A Hilton, N. § Los Anzeles and Brooi program of sonks % 2 1 1" repor I program cellist s Angeles: Children's program’ stories Organ recital from Princess Thea program Plantation mpbell'sOrchestra Orchestra “Lot " Angels ™ "Majestic Hawanan String Quartet experimental | the | Federation of Women's and piano” recital from iress Shelburne Hotel Concert Orchestra nd Fred Daw vocal and orchestra photologue strumental olos: orchesira bulletins: Examiner E 300 juets 4 taiks on’ Cuba osevelt’ Orchestra orts .. A 3 1ub 10 PV shestra Joreph rehestra .. rial period Kn vun and ‘weathe program reporis negro song and story Copley Plaza Hotel Orchestra . Benjamin_ Franklin Dance Orchestra High School program: music: Panl Whiteman's Hotel wonzs Joe Mann's Orchestra KO Traymore Orchestra 4 Hotal Orehe Philosop} " Mother's cellist’ pianist ... mus: ll.l' M. organ_recital ennest cAlpin Orchestra hesira ... Orchestra " 5 Charley Straizht’s’ Orchestra. 12 MIDNIGHT. e Alnis Orchesira violinist Orchestra HT TO 1 AM. uartet: solos m L al’ solos ya ;WOAW Ex WDAF Players 2 AM. ists Orehestra. .RFI Orchestra. S KGO KHJ JKNX 3 KGW 3 AM. JKNX others. . .KHJ 405.2 THREE NEW STATIONS LICENSED DURING WEEK Low Record for Qualifying Broad- cast Plants Set—Totai Power Only 25 Watts. Last week's low record of four new broadcasters was smashed this week with the announcement that only three 2,300 in the past seven days and that their | total power amount to only 25 watts. The three new stations, all class A, are KFVN, Welcome, Minn.,, 227 meters, 10 watts; FFJC, Junction City, Kans., 218 meters, 10 watts, and KFVO, Kirksville, Mo., 226 meters, 5 watts. One of the three class C stations remaining on the Government roll the first of the month was transferred to class A and licensed to operate on 270 meters with 500 watts. — o New Circuit Opened. | | On May 1 the United States naval |radio station at San Juan, Porto Rico, opened direct communication with the Venezuelan radio station at |Caracas. This new circuit will han- dle both governmental and commer- cial dispatches between the United States and Venezuela. —_— e e Lieut. Schnell's messages from the special short wave station were heard and copied by the operators. The test work has been suspended for a few days to permit the working out of the joint Army and Navy prob- lem in the defense and utta ik of Ha- wall. These will be reswned coon. EVENING 3 | his radio comp: > jcome. 5| SAWQ, additional transmitters were licensed | WASHINGTOXN. D. (., ATURDAY, MAY 9, \ 1925. STAR, VESSELS FIND RADIO COMPASS VALUABLE Shipping Board Equipped, Report Instrument of Great Utility. Liners, So out Keeping a Large | Many a radio | looking job in which Practically all the big liners of the | eencs sizen e ey Shipping Board now are equipped with radio compasses used as aids in navigation. particularly in ascertain- ing the location of vessels with re spect to shore stations, harbor light houses at entrances and other ships at sea. Of the 20 ships so equipped, 4 are on South American routes, & on tran atlantic lanes and 10 in the Paci {The first vessel to be equipped with | | ing job in which Of course, a large screws from about and one-half inches in | eighth of an inch would ficulty, but a radio or direction-finding compass two vears ago, was the President Mc Kinley Recently Capt. Hartley of the S. S | Leviathan reported that in a bad fog s was found of g benefit. enabling him to make when due. port Finds Compass Valuable. Capt January of the Pierce out of San Francisco, says he has found his new radio compass great utility and a safety factor | of no mean importance. During a voyage from Manila in typhbon weather he wa ne to pick Waglan Light. on the China coast. in hazy | weather. with very low visibility, by | means of the com: rriving at iport on schedule. Leaving Hongkong | | for Shanghai, he untered typh: ales, accompanied by heavy rain no visibility. He was not able 1o pick | up any lights after leaving Breaker | Point and had lost his deep-sea sound ing leads. Later on he was able to ru pick up Heisha Light by radio bearin taken from President such an unless a sembly assortment considerable work is to b Hint In such cases it on Filing ass. required. Considerable must be exercised in cu | size with cutting pliers or that makes it difficult screw into a nut often be solved the screw until by he in and mear the s tained The screw ca in the hand filed. but one of the ing this job is to hol shown in. the iliu This vice has he for suc thin and them in Three holes are use of land and could give him his pos tion. This him waiting for clearer weather and at least one tide, {probably half a day’s running tim The time saved on this voyage, on which he encountered more ad weather than in over a vear, was ap- | Iy i proximated 24 hours direct result fof radio compass service It is he {lieved that on the one vovage the ympass more than paid for itself RADIO IS DEVELOPING PROFITABLY IN BRITAIN English Fans More 1 be hel saved while holes are thr shown th struction, The first is a is an $32 thread 10-32 thread. a vise o screw It held in is clamped is then an easy the firm Constant Than Programs For. Americans as Screw Assortment { Are Paid that I make for ex I have never keep a large s The 3-inch 632 r or oval h screws the wants of the Job in fastening and I I inch of Radio broadcasting v Great Britain are bec more popular. It that there are about 1,400,000 licensed receiving sets in operatjon, and if there ave four listeners in évery home. as is supposed to be the case in this country, then there are about five und a half million listeners in Greater Britain alone Receipts from 1 last vear totaled & £472,100 went to the sh Broad casting Co. and {141,200 to the post | }rews an office department. British fans are|Nead screws and cut probably a bit more stable and con- | ®\er necessars stant than those on this side of the | [If You use wood ba Atlantic. as they not only pay for|e Danel mater their entertainment, but listen in res jularly to get their money’s worth Over here, where we are all “dead heads,” so to speak, we are a trifle blase when it comes to programs un less they are over par The British Broadcasting ¢ ready to build a second 10-KV {in London, it is reported, although | |it already 'faces a lc s to the {depreciation and obsolescence of their | present transmitter, and anticipates a | possible reduction in license fees, {which would reduce its annual in However, what was_originally a_sporting proposition to Gres |ain a vear or two azo, seems to be {developing into a paying public servic and receiving in ming more and now estimated g und-head nch 6-32 Lhe most of the work that buildin, I use a gr serews : 1 licenses 3.300, of which adcasting i e tation | Heiress'” Wedding on By the Associated Pres 2 W YORK., May Abby Reckefeller and Mrs. John D. married David next Thursday with a train luce valued at § The weddi feller home in crush and publicity a church affair, Ellen Milton, om, will be iy Fink Milton, Roc Mer 1 ey 3 i Experiments Successful. Herman Burgess and Rufus Tu ! Armstrong High School students and enthusiastic radio amateurs, have been doing considerable experiment- ling with a low-loss receiver, and have picked up a number of amateur |stations on wave bands ranging from 15 to 200 meters. Amonz them are IABM, 1CRE, 1AAP, 2BKA, 3AAL, |3WU, 3AIH, 5MF, 7AJ, SBUM, 8JQ, BCP, 9AVY, 9BHIL NKF, NFV and NERK. Stations ICRE and 7AJ were received during the day on -foot antenna. Plane’s Radio Is Success. A series of radio conversing tests | was recently conducted in the air at Wilbur Wright Field, Fairfield, Ohio, by Maj. H. J. Knerr and Lieut. M. > ewart, Air Service. The tests dem |onstrated the feasibility of fivers c |versing in the air over a long di: tance. After the tests were over R. ! McCormick of Columbus wrote as fol {lows: “I heard your DH plane broa {casting at noon today. The recept | was gooa.” New Radio Insignia Adopted. A new insignia for United States naval radio electricians, until recent- 1y classified as gunners radio, in the form of “a jagged spark,” has been adopted for uniform wear. . women are in the will nex ier Albert man. The weddir design, made by a women in this city furnishing gowns for Rockefeller family for a|cream satin, sleeveless, fitting effect Miss R comp same d —_— kefel 16 dresses, ssmakers, Decorated With RICHMOND, V: ernoon patriotic zations, Confederate v host of citizens are g Cemetery to Iz | of the 16,000 Confeder i are by ing the war. Rosewell Paze, Thomas Nelson speaker. Chinese > larger part j country. demanding a affairs of their Chilean rodue high. coal y All Rights Reserved. How to Get Any Desired Screw With- fan has often felt | necessary to choose between a good screws exact sizes were used and ser through more than they should. assortment one-fourth to one the expense done. to keep only a few sizes of and cut them down to the e because the ordinary a burr on the end of the screw thread This difficulty fitir roughened portion is removed and a clean thread the best ration. designed esp: eads used in mechanical cc This screw clamp can be fastened in matter end of the screw as desired In spite of the large number of sets it ortment nd-h; instruments to p: other them down when soard instead of $100-A-YARD LACE TRAIN ON ROCKEFELLER GOWN Home to Avoid Crush Attending Church Affair. daughter she will wear 00 a vard that ridesmaid his brother, own will be of firm who trousseau 11l m: HONOR RICHMOND DEAD. 16.000 Confederate Graves Being ng to Oakwood v flowers on the graves te soldiers who | ed there, the vast majority whom died in the hospitals here dur brother - Wil be the| ¢ FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. j should also Assortment. | I-inch it wood ba: of thel Of course, poor-look projected | T prefer to caus The 6 ews of parts, so that not necessary. X x x steps of one I solve the dif- of keeping not amount practical of as Serews. simple matter ng screws t length care, however ting screws to nethods of leave hacksaw screw the can of the end is ob 1in the vise or end being ways of do in the vise ial jaws are very eaded through e illustration w the standard ad the the next last is a hand Iy in while its jaws. to file the nnecessary 1ental purpose recessary of screws d and fi nswer mo: construc a crews. ad is necessary 0ss of 3 zross screws fo in odd sizes round-hesud inch 632 oval. | boanels vou Thursday at When of Miss My ir.. is Milton a gown Venetian kefeller iwether and * ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok kK ok ok ok ok k ok ok ok kk k ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok kk ok Kk k Kk it the Rocke to avoid the would attend sister of the and Dbest Paris Scotch have been women of the vears. It is of . with a loose- + will le by the Flowers. Special Dispatch to The Star. . May nd mili This aft Ary organi eterans and a X x of Dr. | tion continues ¥ X * Party for Mother will long remember. 7 3 A uniformed courteous driver will cond you on a tour. JUST CALL West 84 “Every driver an escort” Make It A Real Auto Take her for a ride in one of our beautiful Ambassador Sedans—it’s a pleasure that she uct o e e - S 3 . - X k Kk k kK k k k k k Kk x x k % * Reproduction Prohibited | keep round head hand for fastening instruments to the | eboard flat-head ased in place of oval-head screws use oval-head screws be. of their better appearar 2 thread is practic ard on radio apparatus f other von H {WRC TO TRY FOR CUTTER.| | Will Attempt to Reach Ice Patrol Tonight. | be made tonight by to broadcast direct to | the Coast Guard cutter Tampa, now |t on ice patrol serice in the vicinity of the Grand Banks of Newfoundland. The Tampa I n notified io lis | ten-in from to 10 o'clock, at which | time Oliver Maxam, chief of the divi | sion of operations of the United States [i | Coust Guard, will broadcast Ik ex | plaining the work the ice patrol This ice patrol service was established by the United States following the sinking of the Titanic. and Spr nd k t X X X X ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ | Attempt_will | station WRC and on some wood %-Inch screws it be but screws can 1y stand yunting reall of half with ships on the submerged bergs. icebergs and Atlantic and field partly ice, of the locatic subme ne Patent Expires: Prices Drop 3y refusing to renew Fleming Wireless (o, he nmons i zain radio fans millions of the expiratio anada receivir 10 34 each patent is feared valve 1924 to wada about dollars a ve ing the patent o1 Marcon the House of have suved the price of Canadia two and Since the Kleming pater thess tubes has dropped from $6 indicate. license the the 1 beeu simum In a signed article which will appear in the Editorial Section of The Sunday Star May 10th —this keen-visioned leader of France discusses the meaning to his country and to the world of the election to the German presidency of Marshal von Hindenburg. Dramatically, Herriot declares, “France wants security only”—and then he proceeds to analyze critically the German mind and purpose as ex- pressed in Hindenburg’s victory at the polls. Herriot says: “Beyond doubt the reactionary forces of Germany have gained power. Will these elements be satisfied with the compliment to their vanity—or will they desire to go further?” Herriot asks: “Is Germany saying to herself she nas decidedly had enough of war * * * or is she thinking she must first work on her economic reconstruction ¥ * * in order to impose her will the day when she has regained her material force? Such is the tragic dilemma with which the entire world is faced.” Herriot declares: “I believe that only on the day when Germany commits herself on the question of her admission to the League of Nations will we be able to judge the importance of the election of Marshal von Hindenburg.” The Herriot article flashes with the spirit of a man who has attempted much to bring order out of chaos—and sums up a problematic situation with a force born of conviction. No country is more concerned than France—and no Frenchman better able to review the effect of the recent election in Germany than ex-Premier Herriot. . In the Editorial Section next Sunday’s Star x T ¥ X X x ¥ ¥ oy ‘2 ~ & renewed, would have rise r gone What Does the Election of indenburg Mean? Edouard Herriot—recent premier of France— reviews the situation from the standpoint of his official knowledge of past performances, present conditions—and draws avivid picture of the future possibilities and probabilities. 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