Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1925, Page 24

BLIND INSTITUTE PROGRAM ON WRG I. C. C. Chorus Concert Shares Honors of Broadcast THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1925. TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1925 e 3704 M. —Pittsburgh: Base ball scores: : 3700 and 6 Grclosk ooy, markets: New Fork Juveniles Commonwealth Chicago: Talks: i “Agnes he' Care’ of the ' Skin and *Hi Philadelphia: Winning Chorus of Girl Scouts New York:' Base ball scores; vocal solo Levitow’s Hotel Commodore Orchestra “Bernhard’ LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 309.1 Stations. Meters. Miles. res, 3:30, 4, 188 204 B4 123 204 ADVENTURES OF Broadcasting programs in Great Britain are furnished by professional talent, which is paid for its serv- ices. Estimated revenue derived from licenses this year A BROADCASTER BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE, Radioscribe. The Way They Do It In Britain. I talk to people face to face or 1y telephone. ook % Mrs. Marietta Minnigerode Andrews, author of “Thomas Jefferson-—An His- Keep Antenna Well Cleansed. Radio fans who erect antennas of enameled wire and use insulators made of low-loss materials, such as porcelain or glass, would do well to remember to take the antenna down and clean the insulators about once every six months. Soot and dust often collect on the surface of insulators and create a_high resistance ground, which will affect the signals. This is particularly true in cities where much soft coal is burned. “Rush—Rusk—Rush! How does she stay so fit?” asks the friend of the modern girl. Farmers of France like American made implements, and some French manufacturers are said to be making American types of farm machinery on which patents in this country have expired. will be $2,000,000. Three programs now cost the sub- scribing listener-in a penny (2 cents In our money), ~hich is the cheap- est form of edu- cational entertain- meft on earth— or, rather, in the air. All advertise ments and public- 'toric Pageant,” which is to be pro- Detrojt: News Orchestra: markets: base ball score WW, New ork: Vooul and insirimmental ‘soine: Somens srokiam. 0 et NenlRGer the ‘suepices of United Synugoguc of America..WEAF 204 New York: Vocal and instrumental program: Uncle Robert's chat' to children s i : 204 Boston: Harvard ve. W base bali ‘game. . . a : poems: humor: pMarket Hinte to "Hougewives”! % lican Women of Pennssivania: mu 3,40 flopseheart. TI Mukic: talks: concert band 2 3:40—Philadelphia: Police reports: eports resulis: ‘grand organ 45—Chicago: Homemalers' ‘hour; taiks: music ...... 4 T0 5 P.M. “She burns her candle at both ends. She is always crowding one more activity into her busy life. Yet she’s as fit a3 2 fiddle, and quite equal to the pace.” The strenuous life of the modern girl has taught her at least one fundamental health rule—that good digestion is vital to sound health, and that the consequences of overtaxing her digestion, when she is tired ot rushed, ate serious. That's why she has learned to take Borden’s Malted Milk rei\dlrly because its wonderful digestibility and high food value keep her in trim under any strain. Bill Tonight. on May 20, has dug up for her of- ficial program something I seem to have said once upon a time about the author of the Declaration of Independ- ence. Here it is: “It was Thomas Jefferson of Virginia, long-limbed, loose-jointed, touched with the divine spark, who was destined to provide America with a creed and convert the con- with Great Britain from by the Interstate Com merce Commission Chorus to be given n the Masonic Auditorium and an entertainment under the auspices of ia Polytechnic Institute for Memorial Continental share the ho A concert the Columi he Blind at fall will 4:00—XNew York: Al Wilson, rongs Chicago: “Afternoon Frofie" ch B trovers: ors on Jcago: Baseball scores' talks: musical program program of WRC tonight 3 The choral concert will be broadcast from 8:30 to 9:15 o'clock and will be followed by the blind institute en nment, which will include on its am @ concert by the United tert rog States Marine Band Orchestra, a pro-{ m by the Columbian Male Q 1d an address by Rev. Earle Wilfley, pastor of the Vermont Avenue Chris Church. Miss Helen Howison nguished soprano, will appear as guest soloist with the Incomeo Chorus. Late Features. The late features of the WRC bill will be a dance concert bv the Me Davis Le Paradis Band, broadcast divect from the Cafe Le Paradis, from ) to 11 o'clock: a brief piano recital by George F. Ross and an organ re. al by Otto F. Beck on the Crandall I'heater grand organ The early program will include n dinner concert by the Meyer Davi New Willard Hote! Orches‘ra and Ik by Charles Moore, chairman the Fine Arts Commission. fternoon WRC will broadcast play account of the final the Washington-Cleveland be played at Dunn Field, The game will begin at Announcements of the fina! scores in ull of the big league games will be made from WRC's studio @ 40 and will be followed by the dail bedtime stories of Peggy Albion of “of o Cleveland. Local Radio Entertainment Tuesday, May 19, 1925." NAA—Naval 1 .o Station, Radio, Va. (1545 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports 10:30 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (168.5 Meters). 5:45 to T:45 a.m.—Morning exercises by the Metropolitan Life rance Co., direct from the Metr Slitan Tower, 1 Madison ayenue. New York Cit e 0 i WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund Committee (256 Meters). 2:30 p.m—Current news items (daily) WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 3 p.m.—Play-by-play account of the Wa: gton-Cleveland base ball game. 6:40 p.m.—Base ball scores. 6:45 p.m.—Children’s hour, conduct- by Peggy Albion. ed? p.m B fever Davis' New Willard Hotel Orchestra, broadcast from the New Willard Hotel 8 p.m.—"In the ingtons,” by Charles Moore, chairman of the Fine Arts Commission $:30 p.m.—Concert by the Inte atate Male Chorus, under the direction of Clyde Aitchison: soloist, Helen Howison. soprano: broadcast with Station WJZ from the Masonic Audi- torium. 9:15 p.m.—Concert under the aus- pices of the Columbia Polytechnic In- stitute for the Blind. Rev. Dr. Earl Wilfley, pastor of the Vermont Ave- nue Christian Church: United States Marine Band Orchestra; Columbia Male Quartet 10 p.m.—Meyer Davis’ Le Paradis Band., broadcast from the Cafe Le Paradis. 11:05 p.m.—Organ recital by Otto F. Beck, broadeast from Crandall’s Tivoli ater. Early Program Tomorrow. i p.m.—Luncheon concert by ving Boernstein Hotel Washingi chestr CONDEMNED BULGARS CHEERFUL IN PRISON British Correspondent Finds Men Chatting, Playing Cards and Showing No Whip Marks. Br tho Associated Press. LONDON, May spondent of the Dail Sofla, Bulgaria, in a dis was allowed to visit recently condemned to death for the athedral bomb outrage and other subversive acts, and was permitted to converse with them freely. He found —The corre Express at atch says he them cheerful—chatting, smoking and { playing cards, although expecting execution. He saw no signs of the men having suffered from the bastinado or other physical torture or any bodily harm. The correspondent guotes a mo- torious international crook, Christ de fournia, otherwise Thomas Murphy, s saying that he was treated in the Nofia prisons far better than he was in Sing Sing. _ . Boston Debaters Win. 19 (). —Boston Uni- versity debaters, having the affirma- ive of the ques “Resolved. Tha (he tinie has come when the United States sheuld grant independence to he Philippines defeated the Uni. versity of Pittsburgh team here last night Judg RADIOQ'S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by the TInterstate Male Chorus, WRC, Wash- ington, 8:30 to 9:15 o'clock. BOSTON, May Musical program by the Lascrow Quartet. WIP, Phila- delphia, 7:15 to 8 o'clock Dinner of the National Con- ference on Widows' Pensions and Child Welfare, WEAF, ew York; WEE Boston ; WFI, Philadelphia; WGR, Buf- falo/ WCAE, Pittsburgh ; WEAR, Clevela and WW]J, Detroit, 9 to 10:30 o'clock. Federation birthday party, direct from Manhattan Opera House, WNYC, New York, 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock Concert under the auspices of the Columbia Polytechnic Institute for the Blind, WRC, Washington, 9:15 to 10 o'clock. Program by the Bed Apple Club, WCX, Detroit, 10 o'clock. the| o .and of the Wash- | the Communists | by a two-to-one vpte of the| 5—Detroit: Musical program 1:30—Kansag City Base’ ball wcores New York? ‘Base ball scorce 4:46—Philadelphia: Base ball “Sfar's Radio Trio farm and home mariots scores and sports results y 5 TO 6 P Vocal and instrumental solos: readings Organ: lullaby finie: Anthony Wi and “Juliee' " farm - program rogram: Joe Bren's Minstrel 5:00—Denves Chicazo e “Solemn how oncert” Orchestra: market reports Music: Skeezix time for children Boston:"Camp Fire Girls program: dinner dance musi Jew York: Dinner concert from Hotel Waldorf- Astoria Sprinefield: Leo Reisman's Hotel Lenox E Schenectady: “Produce and stock market quotations: ulletins: “base b dinner concert | ., Bernie's Orchestra 3 sz | York: Uncle Geebee: Jordes et | Minneapolis.St. Paul: Base ball scores: Readar's Clib 515 Loutsville. Organ: news: readings: buse ball score | 3:15—Newark, Dinner concert by Hotti” Lorraine Orchestra: = Mo ories for childrer 5720—Philadelphia: Base ball score ¢ 550 . L Orchestra 5:80—XNow York: “Market High Spots Atlantic City: Organ recital : g 67T0 7 P Hotel Enickerhorker dinner concert Prramid Entertaincrs: base talk: vocal solos S Children's bedtime” siories Chicago: Boston scores 6:00—Atlantic Citr: New York alarme: Philadeiphia New" York: Radio talk: Jarsey Collegians: New York: Piano seloctions: falk. (40 - Chicaro” Stock exchange QUOLALIGHS Drike, Concert Enzemble ‘and” Biatiaion Siing duy talk. Philadelphia: Uncle Wip's roll call and birthd | oy liam Tongue, pianist .. SR Chicago: News, financial and final market reports’ bas co iCQres: children’s stories by Uncle Boh. New York: Base ball ,Dole: muaical program by Hotel Detroit: Dinner concert by Art Black's Orchestra. Chicago: Organ recital: Hotel La Salle Orchesira. | v Yor olonial ‘Aces”: health talk: solos: st DIt Dt s Aves ] hi Clevaland: Hotel Statler Orchiesira "~ . Al M O e Tarn: Jivenile period: ol s Rulistins. A 18co: Palace Hotel Orchestra .. .\I']‘f.“ EI program . . . o : e Drean Catrs's) Orchasiss L”;‘;’ X‘p?:lf ”n(;‘nm"nfih with Jboys and girls, SonnEreld s Adancue. vy Witliam Tiier’ Page Shheertaty “Bahall SRl - Minneapolis-St. Paul: Children's hour: stories 6:45—Omaha: News period by Fugene K i Hartford: Base ball scores ooe, ouook Davenport: Base ball scores: Cincinhatt: Chimes “Corer™: . news bulletins e 3 TO 8 P.M. 7:00—Cincinnati: Hotel Sinton Orchestra . Hartford; Organ recital: ta Omaha: “Advice to Lovelorn': Minneapolis-St. Paul: Base ball score Springfield: “Mugical program €hicago: Dinner. concert. { Boston: Sixtieth base ‘Ball “scor | anniversary of 'the founding of I <, Methodist Episcopal Church: address .. ! Yew York: News: vocal solos: musical pro . New York cal_and - instrumental program: i New York: vocal pr £ [hiladelphia: _ Knic 5 New York: Solos: tali: Federat rthday Par Manhatian Opera. House: taike . oo oosy Party { Kansas City: Musical program am solos instrumental " address: ‘storiea . ew York ocal golos: House of Health talk i Dinner concert by Rader's Orchestra.... Iphia: Motorists' talk; Laserow Quartet..... Oakland: Hotel rancisco’ Orchestra 5 - Montreal: Kiddies' stories: Windsor Hotel Orchestra vls_?(’o‘:vw‘h:;‘r(l’ 'll'::lk 3 musical program . CNRA Orchestra .. S H an music .. ew York: WEAR., WGR, WWJ and O(;‘ from .. % San Francisco: Rudy Sei; Schenectady® Mendelssobn Gles Club: voral sojos 8 TO 9 P.M. Child Ca: Jewark: Dinner music by Hotel "Lorraine Orchestra.. .. dinner coneart Quintet WGN Wil- WGV Orchestra { ‘music estra. . m Congress Hotel: talks. . Ralph Williams and his Rainbo Garden Orchest Musical program, vocal and instrumental ns Shapespeare’s old Weather: dinner concert by Benjamin Franicin ~ news by Ben Beilevis Stratford Hotel Con: - .WPG ball scores: police, WGBS WEAF by scores: “Boston Terriers" by ‘Frank Vandernilt Orchestra. the Boston Missionary and Church Extension Society of the tra Gold Duet Twins, WEEIL WFI, WOAE, WJAR, rmont ~ Hotel Orchestra. LWGY i 8:00—New York: Ervereads hour, WEEL WFI, WCAE., WEAR, 1 WGR, WWJ, WCCO, WOC. WJAI w. i Philadelthial Talk: msical revie . s AL New ¥ Playlet. “Life.” by Washington Heigh ¢, YOGAl and INAtrimental 80J0s o - .o e New, York: Vocal and_instrumental progtam:’ Pal Amusement Park Orchesira s Hartford: Temple Male Quattet Atlantic "City: “Shelburne Hotel Concert Or | Chicago: News: talks;. Philharmonic Quartet .. . | Chicago: Varied musical program: Midway Orchesira New York: Clarinet solos: Vocal 60108, .. ... ... Atlantic City: Hotel Traymore Concert Ensemble | Denver: Dinner music: markets: news bulletins. i Los Angeles: Herald news bulletins; Examiner Portiand- Children’s program: stories Des Moines: Musical program ........ ... 8:30—Memphis: Farm talk by Chamber of Commerce Fory Worth: North Texas A. and M. Loulsville: Carl Zoelier's Me ;" ne: Classical hour. vocal and instru: from 'x;mi"o'v 1 and oston: Vocal and instrumental program . San Francisco: Markets: children's progr Montreal: Studio concert: talk: road reports 9 TO 10 P.M. Angeles: Amusements: radiotorial . = Atlanye tity, Hotel Traymore Dance Orchestra ew York: Solos: Smyra Quartel; colyumnist New York: Talk: Mever Davis Soclety o New York: Oakland's Chateat Shanley rtainers z y New York: Di wions and WEAR York iladelphia Hotel 9.00—Los ¢,0f, hational dnfererce child welfare.” WEEL WF. d ‘W, from E e Chiropractic bour of music Martex”: movie tal Dange” Orchestra ... .. : Schenectady: Talk, same as WRC and WJZ . 5 Chicazo: Vocal and instrumental solos: male quartet . New York: Irwin Abrams and his Knic Atlanta: Vick Myers' Melody Artists .. .. 9:30—Los Angeles: Talks on “Hawaii" Dailas: Musical recital ... Los Angeles Memphis - wid WGR, Musical ?rootrlfl; o 235 oso" Hotel Orehestra . E2% £ Wandioco? 5o, oa 2, Harmeny dugctet : s ? 9:45—Boston" Morey Pearl and his Grehostra o - oro s 3 10 TO 11 PM. 10:00—San Francisco: Rudy Seiger's Orchestra . Omaha: Vocal and instrumental program New York: Ernie Golden's Hotel McAlpin Orchestra - . New York: Musical program from Vanderbilt Hotel Los Angeles: Organ recital ... £ Pittsburgh: Weather: base bali ‘scores: concert rom Chicago: Yocal and 'ineirumental program Atlantic’ City: Strand Theater organ recital Regina: Bedtime tale: Newman's Mandolin Sextet Chicago: Ralph Williams' Skylarke: others: olo Detroit:' Red Apple Club program i __Cincinnati: _Cosmopolitan music hour .".." : 10:15—Portland: Markets. weather. news. police reports Boston: Barney Gerard s “Follies of the Day'" .. .. 10:30—Lok Ang Mueical program: talks ... . s ‘Angeles: Talks: musical Drogram {ew York: Dance orchestra .. New York: Club Alabam Orchestra: and “Orchestra ..... Sl Fort Worth: Junior Euferpean Club . Chicago: Drake Hotel Orchestra: Mooseheart, Concert: Charley Straighi Montreal: Windsor Hotel Dance Orchestra ...... 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. 11:00—Cincinnati: Doc Howard's broadcasters ......:. Los Angeles: Musical program Portiand: Service lecture: concert . Tos Angeles: Los Angeles Examiner Chicago: Varied musical program .. Omaha: Nightingale Orchestra ... San Francisco: Musical Drogram Oakland: Regular program Los Angeles: Musical program Chicago: Applesauce Club - 11:45—Atlanta: Entertainment : Montreal: Theatrical revuc: Montr ; 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 A.M. Ladies' Philharmonic Orchestra | Los Angeles: Classical program .......... | Los ‘Anggles: Furniture program’ ... 0000000 Chicago:’ Pirate ship: varied musical program . Dallas: Organ recital: vocal solos ... .. SN Memphis Organ recital from Scottish Rite Cathedral Des Moines: Orchestra; dance program ....... 12:45—Kansas City: Newman Theater program 170 2 AM. 1:00—Chicago: Hotey-Totsy hour: Gingerman: Skylarks ... Tox Kneles: Abe Lyman's Orchestra - . . e Los Angeles: Ballad hour ........ ... San Francisco: Johuny Buick's Cabirians . Tos Angeles: Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra Oakland: St. Francis Hotel Dance Orchestra . Omaha: Riaito midnight frolic ... ... Portland: Dance musie from Muitnoms | 12:00—san Francisco { ¢ Plasers: program. College Band Benjamin *Frankiin Schenectady: Meyer Davis' Orchestra, WRC. WJZ and. IWEAF LLWIP WMCA es LIWHN WTIC IWHAR WMAQ WBCX WGBS SWPG wIp weY TKYW bocker Orchesira Wiv RNX L WMCA e 508 SRR Gm BRG28558S LhmaDvn 2 seoa AEguos ™ 2 2GS anaGs IADED @ o o \| dripping ity are prohibited News is given, but no description of events. The Brit- Ish Broadcasting Co., which is a public service cor- poration like our telephone, telegraph or electric light companies, has its own officlal newspaper. It contains the week's programs and has a sale of 1,000,000 coples a week at 4 cents a copy. MR. WILE. 5 Radio in the British Isles has bred a new race of amategr mechanic and electricians, Every schoolbo nowadays has a try at making his own receiving set. If he can devise one that works he can listen in with out a government license, which is 250 a vear. 1t is to catch these unlicensed listeners that a bill is now before the British Parliament con- taining powers of search and heav. penalties for radio bootlegging. The | mere threat of such legislation, ac. cording to a London correspondent of the Christian Scfence Monitor, brought in 100,000 illicit listeners in a month. There are now more than 1,500,000 licensed receiving sets in Great Britain. The other morning, after a night's ride from Washington in what my small daughter calls 2 sleepless car, I was performing my ablutions in the washroom of the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York. 1 turned around, with | hands, to ask an atteniant for a towel “Aren’t you Frederic William ‘Wile of Washington:' be asked. Then he said he knew my voice instantly from having heard it through his crystal set on Manhatia: sland. One day this week I wa dictating a press telegram by tels phone to a girl operator at the West ern Union. I was about to sa - nature— when she interrupted and ejaculated, “I konw—Frederic Wi liam Wile.” So my radio accen! must be exactly like those I use when FIFTEEN MINUTES O All Rights Reserved. How to Connect the “A” Batteries to | Your Receiver. Part IL Yesterday we discussed the parallel connection of cells to obtain a battery having the same voltage as the single cells but with greater capacity. In many cases a high-voltage source is required for_heating the filaments of the tubes. You cannot, for instance, use a single 11z-volt dry cell, a 2-volt storage cell or any parallel combina- tions of such units to_heat the fila- ments of tubes of the UV-189 or C-299 tubes, which require a current source | of 3 volts for filament heating. cases it is possible to connect the cells in a different arrangement whereby the total voltage of the battery will be equal to the sum of the voltages of the individual cells. Three cells con- nected 80 as to increase the voltage of In such | a legal argument over taxation and representation into a religious quarrel involving the sacred rights of human beings. . . Shall it be said of us that we failed to commemorate the man who, catch- ing the spirit of his hour as if in- spired for the- task, wrought that immortal instrument without whose inspiration Washington might have fought in vain, and, fighting vainly, bequeathed nothing for a Lincoln to save? * % ¥ % A Shakespearean fan, also ap- pargntly a radio bug, writes in to say that in my recent quotations from “The Tempest” I overlooked several uncommonly pat lines. e calls my attention to these verses: ot ™o aive into, the fire, to rids On the civil'd clouds.” and then these (speaking of what Ariel can do): duced at the Lyric Theater, Bnulmon’l | Tread the ooze of the salt deep: To run upon the sharp wind of the North: To do the business in the veins o' the eaith When it is baked with frost. Elsewhere Ariel comes to Prospero “with a thought” of his celerity, and says: 1 drink the air before me aud return Or ere your pulse beat twice. * ok % ¥ How Washington and environ- ments do love talk! It's the germ that Congress plants in us, The late Senator Brandegee called this com- munity “the cave of the winds.” Win- ter is supposed to be the season when most talk is rife in Washington, but the dawn of the straw-hat season, as 1 am experiencing, indicates no let-up in the demand for hot air. There is not a day this May that does not bring me requests for “talks” before citizens' organizations of one kind and uplift organizations of one kind and another, and church or school sacie- ties. I could put in pretty nearly all of my time responding to these se- ductive bids, but this may be as good a place as any to announce that my spellbinding activities for the current Spring and approaching Summer have been brought officially to an end. (Copyright. 1925.) F RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. Reproduction Prohibited. to give 412 volts and cut the voltage down by the use of a proper rheostat. The terminals used for connecting the comblnation into a circuit are the negative terminal of the first tube and the positive terminal of the last tube, or, in other words, the free terminal of 'the first tube and the free terminal of the last tube. The same principle of economy in operation which applied to the paral lel connection when more than one tube is used in a receiver also applies in the case of three-volt tubes. While only three cells connected in series are required to furnish the necessary voltage for filament heating, extra cells can be connected to form a com bination that will give satisfactory operation for a considerably longer time. the combination are shown in Fig. 1. This is called a series arrangement. Fi'g.l Fig.Z You will notice that instead of the similar terminals being connected to- gether, as was the case in yesterday's arrangement, the cells are connected so that the negative terminal of each succeeding cell is connected with the positive terminal of the preceding cell. Since each dry cell has a voltage of 11 volts, the combination of three dry cells connected in series will give a voltage of 4% volts. Of course, two dry cells would give the required 3 tubes as the UV-199 and C-289, but just as soon as the battery is used for volts for heating the filaments of such | The cells can be connected in what is known as a “series-parallel” con nection. Such a connection is obtained by first connecting as many units-as desired in_the necessary series con- nections. If a 414-volt unit is desired, connect up as many units of 4%-volt units as desired. as shown by A and B of fig. 2. Each one of these units will give 412 volts, because the three cells of which each anit is composed are connected in serfes. Terminals Explained. If the negative terminal of the A unit is connected with the negative terminal of the B unit while the posi tive terminal of the A unit is connect ed with the positive terminal of the B unit, the ¢wo units A and B will be connected in parallel, giving the com- Try this simple way to keep your digestion up to par When you must get a hasty meal—when you're too tired to eat, yet feel the need of food—when you're hungry between or at bedtime — get the habit of t ':fi Borden's, the Improved Malted Milk, inste ow’ll be delighted at how of heavy food. well you feel. For Borden’s Malted Milk is rich, concen- trated nourishment, yet so c:uem:z digest- ible that it does not overtax delicate digestion. You will enjoy it, too! No other malted milk has the Borden ad- vantages of: value of any malted milk More palatable. More digestible. More nourishing. bination of series and parallel connec- tion known as the “serfes-parallel” connection. For greater capacity more units of 4% volts units can be con- nected in parallel by connecting to- gether the negative apd positive ter- minals of each series as was done in the case just mentioned. If greater voltages "are desired, as in the case of UV 201A and C 301A tubes, which require 6 volts for filament heating, the same principle can be ap- plied for obtaining high voltages by using extra dry cells. In that case a little while the voitage of such a The common practice. therefore, is to use three dry cells connccted in series hattery drops down below 3 volts and | would then be too low for the purpose. | the series units would have to consist of 4 volts dry cells and two or more of these units could be connected in paraliel to give the desired greater Basic Carbonate White Lead, {VON HINDENBURG MEETS HIS OFFICIAL FAMILY Attends First Social Gathering Out- side the Executive Palace Since Inauguration as President. Bs the Associated P BERLIN, May 19.—President Von Hindenburg attended- last night his first soclal function outside the exec- utive palace since his inauguration, accepting an invitation from Minister of Interior Schiele to a “parliamen- tary evening,” at which the cabinet members, ministerial officials and prominent members of Berlin society were present. One feature of the evening was the projection of the motion picture films of Von Hindenburg’'s inauguration. The President broke his rule of re- tiring early and remained until near- 1y ‘midnight. INVADES WILDS AT 80. Canadian Priest, Irked by Leisure, Founds Remote Mission. SASKATOON, Saskatchewan, May 19 (P).—Finding a. life of leisure irk- some, the Rev. Henry Husson, §0- year-old Oblate missionary, set out today for Meadow Lake, in the Ile a la Crosse country of the far north, to organize a wilderness parfsh. Father Husson, who spent 50 years of his life’ among the Indlans and white settlers near the Arctic circle, last year came here for a rest and returned to his old home in France, presumably to retire. He returned recently homesick for the land he loved. N . While walking among the tomb. stones in Winchester _Cathedral grounds recently, an_ English work- ing man found a necklace valued at $5,000 for which a reward of $425 had-been offered. 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