Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1925, Page 20

20 AEECLUBOFC.. o 1S WCAP FEATURE Uallege Musicians to Sing Tonight—Ball Game on WRC Program. A concert by the Catholic Uni- Sity Glee Club of 36 voices and the ekly concert by the A. & P. Gypsy cchestra are the principal attrac- \''ns_on the program tonight of \L CAP. "'he glee club will give its radio con- (1L from 9:15 to 9:45 o'clock, under ie direction of Leo F. Behrendt, hile the gypsies, as usual, will have e air from 8 to 9 o'clock. Thomas Hawley will play the piano_ ac- mpaniment for the C. U. Glee Club. Three speeches have been scheduled WCAP. One will be given by D. C. loward. superintendent of Garfleld Hospital on National Hospital day. lienry M. Baker, director of disaster 1elief of the American Red Cross, and \William Hard will give the others. Violinist Will Play. Herbert Diamond, violinist; Gertrude ‘relselman, pianist, and Estelle Caro- ne Amolsky, pianist, will give re- tals between the principal num- ers, while John B. Keller of the vorts department of The Star, will ~ive a resume of the major league se ball games as the program by-play account of the final -ume between Bucky Harris’ world hampions and the Chicago White “0x is the headline feature on WRC'S fternoon program. It will be fol- »wed at 6 o'clock with the Children's Music Club, and book reviews under he auspices of the League of Amer- can Pen Women. Nina Reed will be ihe reviewer. | . | Local Radio Entertainment Monday, May 11, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio_ Station, Va. (1345 Meters). 8:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 10:05 pan.—Weather Bureau reports. Radio, AVRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5- Meters). 3 p.m.— Play-by-play account of the Washington-Chicago base ball game. 6 p.m.—Children’s Radio Music Club_conducted by Peggy Albion. 6:15 p.m.—Book reviews, under the auspices of the League of American Pen Women: “Socia! Usages in A ica,” by Margare: Wade, and Loring Myst by Jeffery Farnel, reviewed by Nina Reed WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund Committee (256 Meters), 2:30 p.m.—Current news items (daily). WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Tel- epnone Co. (468.5 Meters). 7:15 to 7:20 p.m.—Announcement of base ball scores by John B. Keller, sports department of The Star. 7:20 to T:30 p.m.—Child welfare talk under the auspices of the Child Wel- fare Committee of America. 30 to 7:45 p.m.—Herbert violinist, in a zroun of numbe i 7:43 to 8 p.m.—""Tower Health Talk" by the Metropolitan Life Company. direct from the tower, Mad- ison avenue. New York City 8 to 9 p.m.—Music by the A. & Gypsies, direct from the stucio of| Station WEAF. New York City. ' 9 to 9:15 p.m.—National Hospital | lay—May 12, by D. C. Howard; su. rerintendent’ of Garfield Memorial iospital 9:15 to 9:45 p.m.—Concert by the ‘atholic University Glee Club of 36 olces, conducted by Leo K. Behrendt. ccompanied at the piano by Thomas 1. Hawley 9:45 to 10 p.m.—“When Disaster strikes,” by Henry M. Baker, director f disaster relief .of the American National Red Cross. 10 to 10:20 p.m.—Gertrude Kreise' nan. pianist. in popular numbers 10:20 to 10:40 p.m. alk by William | Hard, newspaper correspondent, on ‘Nights and Days in Washington.” 10:40 to 11 p.m.—Short recital t Miss Estelle Caroline Amolsky. co cert pianist from Baltimore, Md EKarly Program Tuesday. 745 am.—"“Tower Health the Metropolitan Life In. Burance Co., direct from the Metro. politan Tower, 1 Madison avenue, New York City. Diamond, | 5 to Drill” by RADIO TEST FROM PLANE NOT USING GENERATOR ting Brings Responses, Signals Fail to Carry 750 Miles, as Planned. By the Associated Press. | But CHICAGO, May 11.—Tests at radio casting from an airplane which wer made for the first time without the use of a generator, at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station near here yes. terda brought, response from several stations but were pronounced unsatis factory because the signals failed to | carry the minimum distance of 750 miles set for the tests The radio signals were sent on a wave length of 37 meters from a plane piloted by Chief Boatswain Green and Karl 5. Hassell. The messages were received at the University of Minne- sota radio statlon and another station at Newton, lowa. but at no farther distant, Capt. Waldo Evans, in charge of the tests. said last night. The equipment used was the first mogel of the transmitter planned for wes on ihe MacMillan Polar expedi- tion this Summer. Gererators previ- ously used in operating the equipment have been driven by wind through the propellers. Operation with dry cell batteries. such as those used yes- terday, would enable radio communi- *cation even though the aviator was forced to a landing. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Musical program by the A, & I Gypsies, WCAP, Wash- ington; WEAF, New York WOO, Philadelphia: WEEI, WJAR. Providence; , Pittsburgh, and WWJ, Detroit, 8 to 9 oclock. Musical program from Loew's State Theater, WEAR, Clevcland, 7 to 8 o'clock. “Al Reid's Hous from Branjord Theater, WOR, New- ark, 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. The Texan WIZ, York, 8 to lock. New ) o Program by the Covenant Philathea Glee Club, WLW, Cincinnati, 9 o'clock. Concert’ by the Catholic Unjversity Glee Clab, WCAP, Washingten, 9 to 9:45 o'clock. | point | | THE LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT MONDAY, MAY 11, 1925 Programs of Distant Stations Schedulcd for Eastern Standard Time 3 TO 4 3:00—Roston: Cqneert from Copley Plaza Hotel Chicago: Talks: "'The ew Vork: Buse ball “Hotel "\ Wi New York: ‘erave Detroit: Teporta .o 3 Chicago: Varied Brogram New Vo Vol oo Tecital: childre it 2:30—Fhiladelphia " Hin e B. Care”of Your 30—~Boston : i‘,{;flfih‘ h!. H eiphia: "3 e h::(ru{n:nulrh.. o antic Ci alfont Pittebureh: Base ball searon -, o) 3 !D'—Phllld(zl‘vllfll: dPolY'Y Teporty 2 reciial and trumpeta. - 3:45—Chicago: Hume-mikcrp:' 'hour. Music; talk: concert orner tailcs:” oema: humor! entertainment | rench lessons: on Home' Gardening Club program ... . B Meters. Miles. 2803 300 4475 Bve 204 204 307 594 Hair' violin and piano band * + artist recital, i 3091 s BOR.2 music’ .. 4 TO 5 PN 4:00—Pittsburgh Philadelphia: tional falks from New York: Clarence Williams and h Chicago: Mothers in council 415Dty Sounell % ST 5— fusical program by 4:30—Kansas City: Program from Newni t: | pho! New Vi 5:00—XNew York: Base bail scores . Chicago: “Miss What's Her Name, Schenéctady: Produce and stock ma concert by Hotel Ten Esck Tr Boston: Children's stories and _muei i MiC from Checker Inn Chicago: time for Philadelphia: W mon's Orchestra: market re New York: Dinner concert from Springfield: Westin Minneapolis-st. ‘Panl: Base ball scoren New York: Uncle Geebee Dance Orchestra Philadelphia: Arc § vue-Stratford Hotel opator Concert lay-by-play ... . © Music b Atlantic City - Organ’ reestar New York: -Market High Spoi 6TO 7 t Donaldson and his police alarms: talk ..... ity Dinner "Concert. from’ New' York: Songs and ‘piano Philadelphia: Children’s. bectine - New York: Jefferson mem: Dance’ Orcheste kfield: Markets: Phila :00—New York: Marnet, result Atlantic New Vi I bedtime story: ne York: Adelajde De Loca, contral delphia: Uncle Wip's hedtime sto on “The Prevention of Smalipox Schenectady: Sport taik: address .. by the General Electric Band: tr Chicazo: Organ recital: Hotel La Su Altar League .. Sk . Detroit: Jean GoldKette's Ensembie Kansas City: Boy Scout program York: Base ball scores Hotel Chicago’ N ws. financial and final mar scores: children’'s story by Uncie Cleveland® Guy Lombardo’s Royal C: Atlanta: Music: news, sports: medic: Cincinnati: Dinner concert: solos Chicago Detroit ba Dinner concert .. Oakland: Musical prog; i 6:15—Newark : “Radio-catures " New York: Mus 8:30—Philadelphia ¢ Hotel Mooseheart, 11l Phj Minneapolis-St. Paul: Children’s hour Atlantic City: Seaside Hotel Trio .. . New York: The Story Lady. Julia' Ca Roston 6:45—Davenport Omaha Police ‘reports Adelphia Orcheatra Dinner concert Chimes concert Public news period by Eugene TO 8 7:00—Omaha Fran, orchestra Baston: Orzan reci| New York: Vocal s Rossville, N. Y.© Vi Los Angeles s Potter's Banio O trom’ City €l Piedmont Tri I solos: Bible yons. tenor Vocal and inst Richmond Bl X Dittahureh: Base ball acores 5 New York: “Music : piane séletion Atlantic Cits: Bovs' Band Tramin New York Batieiy taik: Roselan ‘manent Waving': vocal solo Orchestra = Springfeid D. usical ‘prokram:’ ket and St readi Cineinnati Oakland: Ho Philadelphia’ Talk: Arcadia Concert the Philhomel ' Chorus . - Minneapolis-St. Paul: Base bail scores 7:15—Yew York: House of health Newark: Tali: Al Reid s’ Mooseheart. 1Il.: Novelty Orchestra 7:30—Philadelphia: Irene Peckham: health San Frane Rudy Seizer's Fairmol Dallas: Ray Leffingwell's Orchestra 8 TO D program by the §pY puations WEEL 8:00—New York: Musical hroadeast i0intl WCAE and WWJ. from New York: ¥ strumentai pro Cincinnati: Chamber nrusic Springfleid: Aleppo Drum Co McKenzie: cornet and m Atlantic Cits® Vocal and ins ‘melodi New Yorl Quartat al Hoapital ‘day taik: voeal songs .- Flchmong Hil N ¥ ston William Place hour from . st Atlantic City: Shelburne Hotel Concer Cleveland: Instrumental hour .. ... .. Cincinnati: Musical and noveits progra Los Aneles: Evening Herald news bu READ .- o : 8:15—Borrien Sprinex My Pittshurzh: Talk: markets 8:20—Xew York: Judith Roth. sonzs Philadelphia: Movie review: Staniey Franciscn: Children's stories by Dr. Snaeth &nd his s and ins v 9:00—Zion 11.: Mixed nuartet: vocal and in Jefferson City: Round-table discussio fiddiin’_program Den Moines: Drake Ur Philadeiphia ater program: Jimmy Jones Eika Los Angeles: Amusements: radiotorial Cincinnati® Lee Le Marr: dance brogr Cleveland: Jewish Singing Soviets Richmond Hill. N ¥.: Trio: the Cr fime reparts New York: Music Waldor- Astos New York: Pianiat: 1 casts: Hares Ash's Orchestra Atlantic City. Hotel Travmore Dan: Cincinnati: Covenant Philathea Glee “makere R ~ T McAlnin Radio’ Foram ' New York: Blue Rirhon Qua-tet: Ben velt Orchesira. WEEIL WOO. Tos Angeles A ¢ Tatke: Hospital Around the Town Wi Allanta: Varied concert, Socal” and | 30—Troy. N. V.: Annauncements 8 an Francisco: “Ye Towne Creer Hot Sprinza: Base hall reaults Tox Angaies: Opticai comnany Dallas: Mozart | Choral Club. .- 9:45—Newark: Perry and Russell, two.man 1070 1 0—Los Angeles: Musical program ... 1O aieionia;, Hotel “Svlvania Orhest New York: Rainbow Sociely Orchest origgfield: Weather reports ... . S0, Louin: Mumieal program Cicinnati: Tnion Central Choir New York: Lexington organ recital and orchestra - o Pittabureh: Weather: hase ball s Omaha: Central Junior Hi-Y Club 10:15—Hantings. Nebr.: Farm school program Hot Snrinzs. 2 10:30—Soringfleld: MeEnolly's Tort Worth: Ward's “Trail Biazers Moosehenrt. T Omaha: The New' York: ersits” progral Orchestra from Leichton's Paul S res Conert: Charles Stral riginal Music Masters “The Commanders 11 P.M. TO 00—San Frandisco: Johnny Buick's Cal Oakland: Educational program: Tos Angeles: Musical program ... Richmond Hill. X. Y.: Dance prograi Cleveland: Organ recital oo 1. Minneapolis-St._ Paul: St. Paui Hotel Lo Angelea: Special Maonic Los Angrles: Vocal and instrumenta :30—Omaba: Organ recital: piano duets: vo i Yusical prosram A Musical program .. Palace Theater al from Cani 2:00—Tos Anzeles: Ton ‘Angeles i Fort ‘Worth: Crum's :13—Des Moines n “rec ‘45—Kansas City: “Nighthaw] 1702 Feature program Examiner progra 270 3 Angeles: Abe Lyman {PAPER MONEY HIGH MARK Records Broken in Printing Order for Next Fiscal Year. The Government will. print a rec- ord-breaking amount of paper money the next fiscal year. In making this known at the Treasury yesterday, it was announced that orders have .been prepared for the purchase of 200,000, 000 sheets of paper, from each sheet of which eight pieces of. currency are to be made. An order for 25,000,000 sheets of this paper has already gone forward. The increased curreney ‘will assist in building up a reserve supply, which will allow the Government to put into the hands of the public seasoned | instead of “green” paper money. Resignation Accepted. The resignation of Second Lieut. James W. A. McNary, Coast Artillery Corps, has been accepted by the Presi- dent to take effect May 31. *poems Ll rket. quotations talk by Hom Mix. movie Stogk exchange ' quotations ther: “dinner ‘concert by : "base - Orchestra lle: Alamo Theater organ: talk: news inner concert by’ ihe ‘Cotton Pickers’ Orchestra. Ernie Golden's Hotel McAlpin Orchestra .. D'Or Orchestra .. from the high school base ball scores organ ladelphia: Dream Daddy, with hoys and Copley Plaza Hotel Orchestra base ball scores hestra Cleveland: Musical program from Loew's State Th Comedienne: ‘trio: vocal ‘and instrumental ‘pro weather reports e Francis Concert Orchestra .. . Philadelphia: Musical program from Mark Strand Theater Sam Jones Tries to Borrow $500—1s Turned Down * hour from Branford Theater convert saw imental New York: The Texas: talk: piano selections: guitarist. with Toeai and instrumental soio Russell Sage Colleze Glen Club: solon Ruud light onera hoy Hospital Day 0 TO 10 P.M. (thhun'm’w’ouz:m Joseph Knecht's - molice alarms ade Cafetsria Orchestra Arlington Orches program talky Hendarson-Brown College nrogram ... . Sinwing Orchestra ........ music: k frolic"; ‘Plantation Players ... Hotel Ambass Bage ball scores. 4:30 and 5 o'clock .. . Pierce Sch is_trio Chicago High ny “Tri ork: Base ball sco 1 o T Tea: farm ome. 4:43—Philadelphia: Base ball scores and sporte resuits 5 T0 6 P I IWMAQ dinner c: dinner dane . 390 591 mrkets Clarence” ‘Sea- orts i Hotel Waldorf-Asioria® house Philharmonic_Trio scores Readers’ Club’ Lew Krueger and his Aladdin . s res. readings: base WHAS WOR WMCA P s orchestra: base bull Hotel Ambassador .. talk: solos .- bedtime ~stories’ . Ll orial talk: Lew Kruegers Aldddin’ wa: reading Ito 'y and roil call WEAF talk wip wGY program i0: solos 1le” Orchest Famiis e wM : e WDAF Commodore ' Orchestra . . W% ket reports; base Bob KYW adians WTAM message: bedtime stor: se ball results . Juvenile period: police bulleting wpeakers. .. 1 and instrumental program al program from Mark Strand Theater sports results dinner concert W00 2. W WiLT WO WHAR WMCA WNAC WO LWOAW Cerny’s Orches il b news Konccky P, BcOrory’s nerind - W lecture rumentai program ater : Bank ‘taik School program ance Orchestra: *Per Littmann’s Employes WHN WBZ WDAF WLW KGO W00 ng stories . Orchestra: concert by WLIT weeo WMCA sport talk dialogie “Child_Care talk. WEAF and nt Hotel Orchestra AN A and P. Gypsies. 2 WCAP, W00, WJAR ogTam: talk v 3 Wi coni by Emily WBZ WPG - w7 WAHG LWNAC WHAR WTAM WKRC KET WEM( L IWHAZ KDKA program: Hawaiian solos: Orpheus Mixed trio ation WEAN . t Orchestra . m . ’ Hetins: Examiner pro vocal and instrumental solos WHN Theater program Big_ Brother tudio party WLI trumental program: male quartet 3 5 X WRAP Ksh strumental solos n: markets: old-time WCRD wos m WHO Arcadia Dance Orchestra: Knickerbocker The: Club Dance Orchestra WLIT Herald program . KET am . WKRC . WTAM weather and, WAHG iterions and ‘weather’ fore- e Orchestra : Club: Alvin Roehr's st it WLW JWMCA Bernie's Hotel Roose- WCCo WDAF day_nrogram .. th WDAF nstrumental M new eourses tate's Orchestra . ra . inging orchestra . 1p ra . instrumentai “solos Silver Slipper ‘revue o o WHN KDKA WoAW SRFKX KTHS LWz, Cwnap Jn rtef:” solos alke markets . Orchestra ht and his orchestra W “heats [ IDNIGHT. ans: organ . talks O program ... 1 nrogram ocal solos 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. Otchesira ... tol Theater {WDAF AM. Tl KNX KF’ AM. Jor Orche RUMANIAN LEADER DIES. Marghiloman Opposed His Nation Joining the Allies, BUCHAREST, Rumania, May 11 (A.P).—Alexander Marghiloman, lead- er of the Conservative party and one of the most noteworthy figures in Ru. manian political life, is dead. He suffered a political eclipse after the war because he had opposed Ru- manian's entry on the side of the al lies and because he headed the tem porary government which concluded the alleged premature peace with Ger many. . He belonged to the classy of great land owners which was almost entire- Iy dispossessed * by the post-war agrarian reforms. Investments in telephone, street railway, electric light and power and other public sefvice corporations in the United States amount to fifteea billion dollars, or about $136 for every man, woman and child in-ths coungry. EVENING | twenty-fifth STAR, WASHINGTON, LEFT PARTIES GAIN IN FRENCH ELECTION Municipal Voting Shows Govern- ment Group's Hold Made Firmer. Extremists’ Aid Charged. D. C., MONDAY, MAY 11, 1925. Adventures of a Broadcaster BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. Radioscribe. 1 Am Placed Among The Girls. My latest adventure has been| mong the girls. It was my pleas- 3.-4: ugday or two :lgo(t'o be(tt:;emfi? al convention of - at [the/Runuel ginla _Federation of Professional and Business ‘Women's Clubs. Ninety-nine per cent of them, even those that came from the farthe most peripheries of the Old Do- minion, confessed they were mem bers of my Choir Invisible. = So 1 found myself among friends. Incidentally, I made the acquaint- ance of one of the Vi wittiest toastmas: Yo ke ters 1 have ever he is Miss Lena Phillips, program chairman of the federation. Miss Phillips s stll a oung enough *old maid” to crack jokes about spinsters. She said a lady—a married woman-—came up Lo her not long ago to ask if it were true that Miss Phillips was at length be- {trothed. “No, I'm not,” she replied, “but thank God for the rumor * % ok K the account the Senate gave of itself in the Warren affair.” * ok ok % Suddenly—but not at once—it dawn ed upon me that I was listening to my own voice, which wasn't half bad When I came 'to, I ripped off the ear phones just in time to see Tesch and the rest of the WRC studio staff splitting their sides at my expense At any rate, 1 am now preserved in both wax and wire, a radio mum- my, as it were, for the recordophone, of which I wrote in this place some time ago, has me embalmed on a thin strand of steel. r S the man A very nice old lady, Mrs. Charles | Poison F. Miller, 158 N street southeast, in a | #bout letter that indicates it was a physical | Felative effort to write it, sends me one of the | Seymour. kindliest tributes ever to come my| An Investigation way once, Prosecutor iy revelations will not self can scarcely wait for Tuesday |4l he said. Her evenings to.come. \When they do, we look through the paper for the program and then we watch the clock. We would be willing to wait for our evening meal sooner than miss vour talk. We are glad to know that you are our editor of the Radio News, as you were called in The Evening Star Club dinner in February. We aHl like to hear your voice anywhere on the air, as also our President, Mr. J. Calvin Cool- idge. We are all Republicans, and I sat up till 130 o'clock election night hearing the returns, till I was sure of our Vermont farm boy. Next morning I wrote him a letter of congratilation and the following Monday, I recefved a beautiful let- ter from him. 1 am going to keep it as long as 1 live.” PR Four more times and then vacation, then I'll leave the radio station—up at Park road and Fourteenth street My Summer recess will set in after I've spoken on May 12 and 26, and June 9 and 23. There's one fan some where in the District of Columbia who wrote in, anonymously, to say: “Don’t quit, even though the President wants the country to take its mind off Wash ington. If there's nothing else for you to talk about, talk about the weather.” That's a subject that changes from hour to hour. (Copyright. 20,000 PAY TRIBUTE. Britons Honor Memory of Viscount By the Associated Press. PARIS, May 11—Victory for the government parties in the second bal- loting of the municipal elections yes. terday was freely conceded by the opposition this morning without awalting the pfficial tabular returns. But bitter criticisms were made that it was won with the aid of the Ex- tremists. The returns confirm the accentuated trend to the Left manl- fested in the first balloting a week ago. “The municipal elections are bound to have a certain effect on the elec: tions in 1927 of one-third of the Sen. ate, as the senatorial electors are largely drawn from the city councils, and if the vote went according to vesterday’s indications the govern. ment would find itself considerabl strengthened in the upper house. Political observers, however, point out that the city elections are not fought altogether on political lines: parochial issues and personalities en ter into the contests to some extent. The Left parties. they believe, ow their victory mainly to well preserved party discipline. tion ind conspired ating that with Mr which ca mother, Mrs. uncle and aunt, Gienke, sr., was Mrs. Wise ed any Mre. Lester four longer,” Wise's and and later the best informed his husband and son and my endured. national —e there at lower alt Detours in Maryland Listed. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, May 11 ing detours are listed roads detour bulletin ing_May 16: Urbana pike—Turn right off eon- crete road at blacksmith shop in Urbana (0.0) and follow county road, turn left (0.4), turn left (2.1), turn sharp left (4.1). bear left (5.5), re- gaining main road (6.6), turn right to Washington. Condition fair in dry weather. uckeystown pike—Beallsville, Dick: erson—Turn right (0,0) at Beallsville | and follow macadam, turn left (1,04) and follow county road at Dickerson (.0). Condition zood. Kensington-Forest Glen road, Sev enth street pike, Kensington—At in tersection of Seventh street pike and Kensington-Forest Glen road (0.0), g0 north on Seventh street pike (mac- adam) to Wheaton, turn left (2.0) on macadam road to Kensington (4.0), Condition excellent These Virginians of the businesses and the professions have rewritten a line in our national anthem without, in my judgment, improving it. This is their version: Hail, hail, the gang's all here— Isn't it nice to be here Isn't it nice to be hei Hail, hail, the gang s all here— Isn't it nice to be here now * % ok K —The follow- in the State for week end- W, WRC, other night up @ contriv. L. Tesch, engineer in charge at spoofed the life out of me the He said he had rigged nce on his dictaphone for grabbing broadcast stuff out of the air |and preserving it on wax cylinders. The bhest catch to date, he explained | was a pick-up from what he called *“a hick broadcasting station some- where in the Middle West.” Tesch thought I'd enjoy hearing “a guy | who seemed to think he was an o tor.” He clamped the earphone: around my head. and I began to listen. In stentorian tones 1 heard these words “We sl gress from months now in common with virtually mentators on national events, Con- sress has been vigorously, if not vehemently discussed through this microphone. 1 should not like to let thix opportunity pass without saying that often as I myself have berated Congress in general. and the Senate in particular, I glory i FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Probibited. Graduate Nurses to Convene. UNIVERSITY., Va., May 11.—The annual State convention of the Graduate Nurses' Association of Virginia will be held at the Uni versity of ‘ Virginia tomorrow, Wed nesday and Thursday. More than 200 ional nurses from all parts of are expected attend the ¢ sessions, which will be held Madison Hal all not be discussing Con- this forum for some In latter-day times, all corh- Leverhulme, Captain of Industry. POET SUNLIGHT, England, 11 (A.P.] An estimated 1,000 per sons paid tribute yesterday to the late Viscount Leverhulme, one of Great Britain’s chief captains of industry, in this model industrial center he created. The great crowd filed past the casket which rested on a bed of flowers in | the art gallery which the viscount had | filled with treasures and dedicated to the memory of his wife. . ‘The queue of people who desired to pay their last respects to the dead at one time extended for more than a mile. Headache Pain Being Penny Wise and Pound Foolish. | plification that you get by burning It seems that the trait of being care- | Your tubes at full brilliance will not ful with big things and slighting little | be lasting, because very soon the things is a very common one among | tubes will lose their “pep men, and radio fans are no exception The fan who does not realize that to the rule. it is just as important to clean dirt Among the penny wise and pound | from ~condensers, oxide films from foolish individuals who have come to| tube prongs and socket Springs, test my attention the following hold promi- | jack springs to see that they are nent niches in “hall of fame of radio| making proper contact and give a set dumbbells.” an overhauling once in a while by The fan who spends a lot of money | touching a soldering iron to the joints for a complete set and then limits its| and tightening binding post connec efficiency to the point where its per- | tions as it is to keep a car in oil, gas formance does not even rank with the|and repairs. cheapest of receivers, and all because ;*********** he did not pay enough attention to 3,_ X REST TUBES his aerial and ground installation. A good receiver will work fairly well in Tubes lead as det tors and emplifiers—and in spite of many handicaps, but you can- dom from microphonic noi D-V-2, 1—v x not expect it to give its best unless you give it a good start in life by in__long life ol 3-volt. standard ‘base. putting up a good aerial and copnect- ing it with a good ground. 5 Star vy Radio 403 11th St. N.W. x Set Based on What it Can Do. MNNN N RR K The man who buys on looks rather than on proved efficiency and merit The appearance of a set is a very im- portant factor in selecting a receiver | to grace your parlor, but your friends are going to judge the value of the set on a basig of what it will do when you turn the dials The fan who spends a lot of money |~ for good parts and then is in such a hurry to get the set working that he hooks it up “temporarily,” meaning by that that he scatters the parts any old way on a panel or baseboard and hooks it either in haste, no soldered joints, no tightened connection, wires just twisted together for contact, wires running aimlessly here and there and back again. The fan who is such a nut on com- pactness that he just crowds all the parts together so that they “don’t get a chance to breathe.” Proper placing of parts fairly close together to cut down the length of leads is important, but a little judgment should be exer- cised when placing unshielded radio frequency transformers and tuning units in a set to see that they.are not sc close to each other that harmful interaction between them is the re- sult. Charger a Good Investment. The fan who waits until his battery completely discharged before he re- charges it. Replacing a storage bat- tery is expensive business. All that need be done to eliminate such loss is to purchase a battery charger and charge the battery frequently. The purchase of a charger i{s one of the best investments yvou can make. The fan who does not realize that rheostats are used to control the cur- rent flowing through the filament so as to operate the tube at its best point, There is no sense in using a rheostat if you are going to cut the resistance out entirely by turning it as far as it will go. The added am garters were worn around theneck tiou’d freqiently. GARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU MOTHER:~ Fletcher’s Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipa- tion, Flatuléncy, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. ¢ To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of m Absolutely Harmlesy~No Opiates, - Physicians everywhers sesommend i CONSPIRACY HINTED |$625,000 IS JOHN, D., JR IN POISONING CASE | NEAR EAST SCHOOLS G Cleveland Man Implicated With! Woman on Trial for Killing Mother and Two Others. By the Associated Prass. MEDINA, Ohio, May 11. who confessed to administering poison the Sophie Hasel, 72, and an | be obtained Mr. revealed is on trial first degree murder. Declaring he could not lative that last November he heard | way evmour g0 1o the jury Wednesday. The Isle of Pines gets its name from | its forest of pine trees, said to exist where else in the tropics Sufe— Aspirin 15 the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monosceticacidester of Salieylicacid il Will Pay Operating Expenses p)' Five Colleges During {; Next Five Yiears. Ll o By the Associated Press NEW YORK. May A g of 2 $625,000 by John D. Rockefeller, jtm'y toward the $2,500,000 fund being raised for five Near Kastern coljege Informa- | conditioned on the fund'’s heing au a Cleveland man | jzed before June 30, was announced Martha Wise, | vester Ly Cleveland H. D | ehairman of the movement Dodge said that $570.000 deaths of her Fred| The fund i vesterday. | operating exper d with | years of Robe nople Waomer University of Colleze of my ican schools. and Mrs. i intended pay next five (xllege, Constanti. ol A cha national o Ame l “keep quiet Wise, 14, one ef children, " told e Lightning Destroys Gas Tank. NEW ORLEANS | Fire caused ne storage the Petrolenm Impeo at st. Rose, La. 600,000 gallons of | approximataly injured. “mention rd something to-do it," the | Prosecutor J. " A. mother hi lig will be begun at said. The affect Mrs. Wise's se is expected to The sand devices f | vented ahout ! Chartres name glass itudes than any " SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physic ans for Neuralgia Toothache Colds Neuritis Lumbago Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” hoxes of tablets Also- bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Jt was Jimmys Treat A canny young fellow is Jim.He had four pals to treat and only 5¢ to his name ! “Apacketof WRIGLEYS please” said he-and eachlad had a long-lasting treat. -Refreshing, thirst- quenching, digestion- aiding,de cigus and ir teeth / Wrigleys cleanses the crevices between the teeth. It massages the gums, helping healthy. It combats acid mouth. 80 remember : o £33 ¥ B SRRy to keep them VIR ey o .