Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1925, Page 24

DIVERSE PROGRAN OFFERED BY WA Selections From ‘“Martha” Will Be Sung by Went- worth Singers. Selections from the opera “Martn: presented by Estelle Wentwort Singers, will be the leading attraction on_the “Crandall’s Saturday Night- * program, to be broadcast tonight WRC from 10:30 o'clock to mid night The tabloid opera will be sung by a jmartet, composed of Elizabeth Thorn- berry, soprano; Ellsworth Condron, tenor: Nina Norman, contraitc sell who s been book- h the “Saturday Nighters” is Con: nce Bennett, lovely ingenue. who will speak from the studio_of station WJZ. Other Satur day Nizhters tonizht will be Wood- ruff ings in a group of comic songs, Otto F. Beck Anist, who will give 1 recital on the Tiovli grand organ: Roy Lainz. violinist, and the Metro- politan Sy Orchestra, under the dires Othe program will cially arranged Alice Oliver creen star appear w 11 features of WRC's be a joint recital espe- for broadeasting by Kihlbom, oprano: W. W. Richardson, pianist, and Irv- ing T. Horn. baritone, and a concert by the Nordiea String Quar he. three-artists recital will be under the personal direction of R. Deane Shure. The Nordica String Quartet will p under the direction of Walter T. Holt Orchestra Is Listed. Irving Boernstein's La Java Oy will provide dance WRC enter nment play for one hour. beginning night This wi by this orchestra for the Summer. will be broadeast direct from Franklin Square Hotel, direction of Stanley Gordon. Dinner music will be played Irving Boernstein from 7 to 8 o'cloc Other events on clude a recital by linist, broadcast jointly with WJIZ: the final talk by Charles E. Fairman, curator of the Capitol, on the “Development of the United States Capitol Building,” and a Bihle talk by Representative Walter H Newton of Minnesota. Mr. Fairman’s talk will be given under the auspices of the Columbia Heights Business Men's Association. The afternoon progi 1 o'clock with a conce ney S nman’; chestra, and wi “hes: program and will at mid- Tt the by tonight's bill in- Helen Vogel, vio- m began at t by the Sid- Shoreham Hotel Or- be continued at 2:55 with a play-by-play account of the Washington-Detroit base ball game. Announcements of the final base ball scores will he made at 6:40 p.m. a will_be followed by the children’s hour, c lucted by Madge Tucker, At 6:35 pm. Elsie Mulliken will sive a brief radio tribute to the late Gen. Nelson Miles. Local Radio Entertainment Saturday, May 23, 1925. Radio_ Stat a. (1345 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau re ports. WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund Committee (256 Meters). 2:30 p.m. — Current items (daily), news WCAP—Ches Tel Silent apeake and Potomac phone Co. (168.5 Mete WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). > p.m.—Play-by-play Washington-Detroit 2 account of the base 1 game. 6:40 p.m.—Rase ball score: 5 p.m.—Children’s hour by Madge 6:55 son Miles, by 7 pn House House. 8 p.m. Walter A Tribute to Gen. Nel- Elise Mulliken. -Irving Boernstein’s Lee Trio, broadeast from the Lee Bible talk by Representative Xewton of Minnesota, un- der the auspices of the Men's Organ- ized Bible Class Organization $:15 p.m.—Joint program by Alice Oliver Kihlbom. mezzosoprano; W. W. Richardson, pianist, and Irving T. Ho baritone. 8:45 p.m.—“Development of the United States Capitol Building, From the Completion of the Old Capitol to the Completion of the Capitol Exten- slon—1870 to Date,” by Charles E. Fairman, curator of the Capitol, un- der the auspices of the Columb Heights Business Me: Association. 9 p.m.—Helen Vogel, violinist, broad- cast with station WJZ. 9:30 p.m.—Concert by String Quartet of the V Studios. 10:30 Nighte: nett, screen H. the Nordi alter T. Holt p.m.—“Crandall’s Saturday *including Constance Ren- Estelle Wentworth's singers, in gems from “Martha” (Eliz seth Thornberry, soprano; Ellsworth Condron, tenor; Nina Norman, con- tralto; Russell Cordrey, bass); Ro: Laing, violinist; comi¢ songs by Woodruff Youngs; Otto F. Beck, or- nist, and the Metropolitan Sym- vhony Orche: . 12 pm Irving Boernstein's La Java Orchestra, broadcast from the Frank- lin Square Hotel. WOMEN’S HOUR PLANNED BY WRC BEGINS MONDAY Station to Have Daily Programs, From 9 to 10 A.M., Embracing Special Topics. Daily women’s hour programs from 9 to 10 o'clock in the morning will be inaugurated by station WRC be- ginning Monday. ~The programs will be presented in the studio of statfon WJZ and relayed by land wire to WRC. Among the features of the women's hour will be daily talks by Mrs. Julian Heath, who will give general infor- mation and comments on events in the women’s world; fashion talks, a series of arts and decoratio ks, cooking talks and other discussions, which have been regular features of iae programs of station WJZ for =miore than a year. The Monday program will be opened by Mrs. Heath and will inciude a talk on “Cooks” at 9:20 by Grace Isabel Colbron, a health and beauty talk by Ruth Champenois at 9:30, a talk on “Arts and Decorations” by Mrs. Mary Roberts at 9:40, and a talk on “The Right Job for Your Daughter’ by Helen Hoerle. Esperanto Helps Station. Esperanto has_proved its value to the St. Paul-Minneapolis station WCCO in international broadcasting. A message from Emil Havlicel Czech fan in Prague, states that he heard this station clearly on a four- Jamp set on the morning of April 24. He unable to comprehend the nglish part of the program, but states that it cmme in clear, “with- out the smallest parasite.” be the final concert | under the | Lee House Trio| station | | { RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by the Nordica String Quartet, WRC, Wash- ington, 9:30 to 10 o'clock. WIP annual revue from the Metropolitan Opera _ House, WIP, Philadelphia, 7 to 9 o'clock. Concert by the Kriens Sym- phony_ Club, WNYC, New York, 7 to 9:30 o'clock. Comic opera, “F.. M. S. Pina- fore,” WFI, Philadelphia, 7:20 o'clock. “Crandall’s Saturday Night- ers,” WRC, Washington, 10:30 to 12 o'clock. ONLY TWOSTATIONS LGENSED N WEEK Department of Commerce, However, Reports Pros- pects Numerous. Only two new broadcasting sta- tions were licensed during the past week, although there is a waiting prospect list of some 150 business firms, institutions and organizations, scattered through every State in the Union, which have asked the Depart- ment of Commerce in the past two months for licenses. According to Chief Radio Super. visor Terrell this constitutes a record number of would-be broadcasters for any similar period in radio history, and has occurred despite the fact that just a little more than two months ago the department an- | nounced that all available wave |lenzths had been distributed. Nearly |ail of the inquiries gave sel tisement or the indirect publicity fe tures of broadcasting as the reason for the applications and not more than one or two of the firms express- ed a desire to take up their radio ven- ture with the idea of selling time on the air. Cites Reason for Increase. The mere knowledge that the sup ply of wave lengths w about ex: hausted probably gave impetus to the flood of applications. Only a small percentage of the applications on file can be filled. Letters explaining the situation have been mailed to all of these applicants and most of them will have to “stand by” until some new ether lanes are opened up. The limited number of licenses awarded these days is shown in the of the weekly bulletins announc- inz new stations. Not so lonz ago these announcements covered two and three pages. The one issued today, hearing the names of only two Sta- tions, brought the monthly total so far to 14. Newcomers Announced. The two newcomers this week are KPRC, a low-wave class B station at Houston, Te: nd KFVR plant, operated under the romantic title of the Moonlight Ranch Broad- ing Station, in Colorado, near Denver. KPRC has been assi wave length and will KFVR has been given 246 and licensed to use 50 watts. The only important change in the present line-up of wave lengths dur- ing the p: week, it was announced, was a des rranged by WHT, t Chicago, to use the 400-meter wave length of WHAS, at Lou ille, when that station is not on the air. When WHAS is operating WHT wili chanze its wave length to the class A band, but will continue to use Iis full quota of superpower. WLW hE)W DESIGNATED EXPERIMENT STATION Department of Commerce Lists It in That Service, Continuing Broadcast License. WLW is now listed by the Depart- ment of Commerce as an experimen- tal station in addition to its regular broadcast license, which permits the use of five-kilowatt transmission. The call letters are. SXAL and will be heard from time to time as the occa- sion requires. This new license permits the sta- tion to conduct experiments for the development of the science of radio communication or the apparatus per- taining thereto. This will permit experiments with wave lensths be- tween 200 and 1,000 meters and dur- ing the hours before 11:30 in the morning and after 12 midnight. Experiments also will be conducted under another license for use in transmission of short-wave work. The call letters are the same as used in other work—8XAL—and transmis sion will be between 52.6 and 54.5 meters. Whenever it is possible the experi- s will be conducted with an arti ntenna, as this reduces inter ference to a minimum. LINK TWO CONTINENTS. Amateur Radio Operator of South Africa Reaches Argentina. HARTFORD, Conn., May 23— South America and South’ Africa have been tinked up by amateur radio telegraphy, according to advices received at the headquarters of the American Radio Relay League of this city. J. Streeter, operating station A4Z from Capetown, successfully ac- complished two-way communication with Carlos Braggio of Calle Alsino, 412 Buenos Aires, a prominent mem- ber of the league in Argentina. This Is, reported as the first complete transmission of messages between the two continents by amateur radio enthuslasts. SINCLAIR APPEAL DENIED. Soviet Supreme Court Backs Void- ing of Oil Grants. MOSCOW, May 23 (#).—The Soviet Supreme Court vesterday denied the appeal of the Sinclair Oil Co. from the decision of the lower court, which annulled its oil concessions in Saghalien some time ago. Increase KPO Power. SAN FRANCISCO, May 23 (@), Radiocasting station KPO here will install new equipment, which will increase its power from 500 watts to 1,000 watts, it was announced today. The improvement is expected to be completed in July. - Open-“Aida” to Be Broadcast. Verdl's famous opera “‘Alda’ will be broadeast Tuesday night by WGY and WGBS. It has been specially adapted for broadeasting and will be sung hy professional voices. The same music be furnished by a complete symphonic orchestra. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1925. MUTT AND JEFF—]eff Baits Hi WHAT You RegbeG = DICTIONARY, JEEE? NopE: (T'S A Boow oN TRAPPING WILD BeAsTS BY SIR SIDNEY L 1T'S FULL o€ A LoT ofF TRICKS 1M TRAPPING. YesterDAY T BAITED o SIR SID's DoPe Trap in the African Jungle With a Choice Morsel. A MILWAY A TRAP ACCORDING e AND T SHOULD HAVE A CAPTIVE BY now! T'M GONNA SEe. Me ™ TIGERS I GoU CABLES FRom AND THEY AsSkeDd T PROMISED THEM! (Copyrignt, 1925, ny T GoTTA GeT KES AND ANCLSCO RUSH THe THe HiLL AND AND LIONS LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1925 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern 3 TO 1 P m Stations. LWHN WaJ WWT KYW i, L .KDEA :00—New York: Vo Chicago Detroit Chicay talk base ball ‘scor 474750, 4745 and’ 5 gel hiladelphia New York: Gen i pros Dance New York: Bapns Orch New York: Papps Orchestrs e 40—Philadeiphia: Bolice reborte ad xports results: gfand ‘or- san apd trumpets: recital : m e scores: “fea’ mus 470 5 P, 00—New York: Plaza Club Orchestra Chicago: Base ball seores Mooseheart. 111.: Assemi Detroit: Symphony Trio, i 0—Kansas City: Base ball scores New York: Hase re Dorts: news 45—Philadelphia: Base Concert hand rumental o popular eoncert I farm and home markét re scores: ports resuits 570 6 PO 00—New York: Base hall scores 5 S Chicazo: S exchan otations: market reports ner_conc cert. Ensemble and the Neutone St 3 New York: Dinner Philadelphia: Rey E vue-Stratford. Ho Philadeiphia din- Black- Astoria scores: concert” by Cl mental pro tsolos 1] polisSt Faul: Base bail wores Loutseille: Oréan: news: readings: markets New Yor! G the Amphions: Peg; prano 15—Newark 5 Van ‘and Wi Collégiang: Charics Musical pros Dinner danc Base ball se S sane City: Organ recital . s 67TO 7 PM. Hotel Knickerboc 45—Hartford Atlantic 00—Atlantic City: Newark Omah New Rit: ker dinner concert Vocal and waw solos: “The Commanders” Music: the Cardinals: news Deriod -« . - ric: Sport talk: the Amphions. S e R Wip's hedtime story ildren’s hedtime stories . Nemo Male Quartet: violinist: “Tri " Rosalia Chalia, Spanish soprano Base ball geores: Hotel Astor Orchesira Detroit: Jean Coldkgtte's Coriogrt’ Enem icago rnton Township High School New York: The Chatean Four: base ball . Alarme: agriculture talk: piano recital Cleveland: Hotel Statler Concert Orchestra . Chicago: News, financial and final marl ball “scores: children’s stories = s Atlanta markets: Criterion’ Quarict: atories... ew Yor alth talk: vocal and instrumental soios. tlantic City: Scaside Hotel Trio +. ... - 2 San Francisco: Concert from Paiace Hotel Mooseheart, Il rt: organ: Cerny's. Orchestia . Philadelphia: Arcadia Concert Orchestra ... . 6:45—Chicazo: Lullaby time: national barn dance . Davenport: Chimes concert . el < and Ad- o v oW proi 7TO 8 PM. and new fene Lo of_Orche: 7:00-2Davenport: Base ball scores Sandman’s visit: storics . Yew York: Vocal solos: Stra ra Oakland: Hotel St. Francis Concert Orchestra Chicago: Classical program: Army and Navy program New York: Vocal and instrumental solos: Bible talk. Chicago: Dinner concert from Conress Hotel ew York: Annual concert of the Kriens’ Symphon Detroit: Musical program st New York: Nick Lucas. guitar and songs New York: Songs: ‘Nemo Male Quartet: our: vocal and instrumental solos . T Philadelphia: Talks; Strawbridge & Clothier empla fosocal and instrumental program: comic opera, nafore police ouse. 5 Omaha: Organ re New York: Charles instrumental olos: talks Boston: Concert: Minerva Trio New York: Darlington Country’ Club Orchestra: talk Minneapolis-St. Paul: Base ball scores: dinner concert by Dick Long's Orchestra ... S Kansas City: Musical program’ story ") : Pittsburgh: Base ball scores: Bible talk ........ 2 Chicago: Dinner concert by Ralph Williams and his Rainbe Gardens Orchestra: eolos: reading . Rt Montreal: Kiddies' stories: Windsor H: 7:15—Dallas: Henry Adler and his orchestra: vesper recital . 30—Ottawa, Ont.: Bedtime etories by Aunt Agnes New York: “Viewpoints™ ... Mooscheart, TIL: Theater ‘ore 7:45—Cincinnati: Children’s story Annual ‘revue from ‘the Metropolitan : hase scores: orchestra Wold and his musi othe 8TO 9 P.M. 8:00—Cincinnati: Chimes concert: Bicycle Sextet New York: Vocal : talks .. 5 Ottawa, Ont. estra’ . rt Worth: Interdenominational Sunday school le: AP ‘hicago: Voeal and instrumental program: solos: orchestra’ WBCN New York: Varie al program: vocal and instrumental . solos: Luke String Ensemble .. ... .. g New York: Vocal and instrumental &olo Atlantic City: Shelburne Concert Orchestra ... Cleveland; Studio program. vocal and instrumental al ks: photologu £ fusical program. Hotel Ambiss: : Evening Heral i K solos: Moscow Art Trio..WOR ago: Classical program. vocal and 'instrumental ..... WGN cifle: Concert program: news bulletins ...... ... WHAS Francisco: Children's program: Lowe's Warfield The- MIECDRORTAI s Db oo e Schencctady: Dance music by Ben Bernic's Orchesira .. I: Studio program: talks: road report: Program by the Cuban Telephone Co.: instrumental selections: talk ... .- St. Louis: Dance program from City Clu 9 TO 10 P.M. 9:00—Chicago: Talk: “'Congress Classic™ . . Atlantic City:' Hotel Traymore Danc estra; New York: Musical program: solos: Plectra Mandoi Boston: Dance music from Copley Plaza Hotel: songs. ... . 3 : Balaban & Katz Chicago Theater revie........ W, Novelty program: Coo Club: vocal solos Vocal solos: California Ramblers - les: Amusements: radiotorial SR Cincinnati: News: mixed quartet: male quartet . Minneapolis-St. Paul: Mus; ogram: talks Philadelphia- Benjami lin Dance Orchestra Atlanta: Orchestra: guit; Portland: Concert fram 9:15—Newark: James Kendis' DIOREROTT.. - v s 0o 9:30—Los Anzeles: Children’s” prozram San Francisco: Johnny Buick's Cabirians ... SR New York: Joseph Knecht's Waldorf-Astoria’ Orchestra . . Dallas: Soe Angel hour” program Old-time. fidd Springs. I results: specialfies . Now Yark: Police. alarma: Weather reporia: pol Memphis: Musical DrOTAm .. ......... .- 10 TO 11 PML Dance concert by the New Arlington Hotel New 8:30—Chi Loui San Celebrities SEES E .. JWNG 10:00—Hot_Springs: Orchestra ... . Philadelphia: Oréan” e New York: Vincent Lopez's O T Atlantic City: Hotel Knickerbocker Dance Orchestr: Los Aneles: Lake Arrowhead Crehestra: book review Chicago: ed musical program to 3 (Sunday) ms and hie Rainbo Garden Orchestra: solos WQI den's Hotel MeAlpin Orchestra - .o WMCA : vocal and instrumental solos . Detroit: Orchestra Sy Davenport: Novelty Trio: vocal solos Cincinnati: Zumstein entertainers . - 10:15—Newark: Ciro's Orchestra 10:30—Mooseheart, Til.: C 3 Montreal:_Win, Chicago: The Jazz Scamper: San Francisco: Art Weidner's (Sunday) Dance Orchestra to' 3 Los Angeles: Wurlitzer organ recital ... ... . ... =i Chicaxo: Husk O'Hare's Red Dragon Orchesira: vocal ‘and instrumental solos: ballads, to 2 a.m. (Sunday) ...... 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. Angeles: Musical program ver: Joe Mann's_Dance : Murray Horts New York: Broadway Bright Lights .. Oakland: Regular program . g EPETe Minneapolis-St. Paul: George ‘Osborn's Dance “Orche: Chicago: Judge Static's Court: varied musical program Los Anceles: Examiner program .. ....- 5 Los “Anreles: “Musical program .. g Richmond Hill, No ¥.: Charleston Coilekians 11:46—Atlanta: Dining Car Quartet, colored harmonizers 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. Friars' Club Orchestra rtainers: Freda Sanki Dallas: Adolphus Hotel Orchestra Davenport: Connor's Orchestra: vocal soios 2:456—Kansas City: Nighthawk frolie: Plantation Pi Kuhn's” Athletic Club Orchestra and Johnnic Kansas City Club Orchestra. & 170 2 AM. :00—Los Angeles: Radio Club: vocal and instrumental Portland: Dance music from Multnomah Hotel Lo Avzeles: Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra « Dance music from St. Francis Hotel Los Anzeles: Hotel Ambassador’ Orchestra .. 2T0 3 AM. 2:00—Los Angeles: Hollywood night” program ... ceeerecies JENX Standard Time Meters. Miles 2 204 370 3998 00 504 03 204 2.300 303 937 123 a2 2.357 195 300 142 2,300 594 2.300 IN THE ARJORIE WEBSTER SCHO( The interclass relays will be some- |thing out of the ordinary, as they | will include umbrella, candle, Indian |club and base ball stunt races. The judges will be Ruth Figge, Ada and Marjorle Schuster. by classes are as follows: arswell, Bradford, Cunning- . Goodin, Mowery, toyee, R. Stempert, Wipocki, B. Ziegle Seniors. Arnold, G. Boger, Church, E. ssell, C. Hackett, M. A Ludwig, V. Reese, M. Smith, Selby, M. Trick, S. Williams, M. Wooten, 'T. Ellen, G. Lockwood, J. : 2. Renn. ntr Juniors- Costello, am, M. C: Jarrett, ngtield Pitts, R. Probascce Rupprecht, M. s D. B GIRLS’ ATHLETICS meet Monday afternoon at 2:45 in the Y. W. C. A 4 The events will include an &0-yard crawl, 40-yard back stroke, 80-yard free style, float for time, 160-yard relay and fancy diving. DISTRICT )L will hold its postponed swimming pool. Tomorrow the members of the club are going up the river to complete the preparations for the opening of their Summer camp, which will take place on June 1. They will paint all the woodwork in the camp gray and white, the club colors. The membe: who are going on this trip tomorrow re requested to meet at the Ro: station at noon. CENTRAL HIGH NETMEN BEST ANNAPOLIS TEAM | Central High netmen defeated the | | Annapolis High tennis team at Colum | bia Country Club, 4 to 2. Central won three out of four singles matches and split_ even in doubles. | v night Miss Webster's girls celebrate their annual class night with an indoor interclass meet for the hool trophy. The program will open with a test between the Juniors and Senio for gymnastic honors. The Juniors will perform Swedish gymnastics 2 the Seniors natural gymnastic will be followed by relay race {ball, clogging, folk dancing, apparatus performances and other features to |demonstrate physical skill and alert ness. In addition to the loving cup pre sented to the winning class, sweaters will be awarded the individual stars. Dr. M. J. Herschman, Imogene Stockett and Corinne Frazier will be the judges. Members of the Metropolitan Ath- letic Club will take their week v hike tomorrow, starting at 10 o'clock from Fifteenth and H streets northeas Florence Jarvis, hike captain this week, has announced that program tomorrow will depart from the usual routine of lunch in the woods around a_bonfire. The hikers will go to Miss Jarvis' home, in Con- gress Heights, for dinner after their walk Mrs. George Grant White, parli mentarian and “pal” of the club, will venture forth this time for her first hike. Capitol Athletic Club at its meeting in the Y. W. C. A. last night elected the following officers for the coming year: Mrs. Cecilla Beubig, president Florence dding, vice president; Thelma Winkjer, recording secretar: Hazel Davis, corresponding secretary and Tillie Ralne, treasurer. for All Rights Reserved. Figl i Fig.§ How to Do Better Radio Work. A poor workman will always blame his tools, while a good workman will always give due credit to his tools for the good work which they make it _possible for him to do. It often happens, however, that a poor workman working with good tools can turn out much better work than a good workman who has to use poor tools. The ideal combina- tion, of course, is a good workman working with good tools. The fellow who worked up a repu- tation solely on the strength that his sets worked and gave good results has gone to join the proverbial Dodo. Good results, of course, are abso- lutely essential, but more and more the appearance of a set is being taken into account as a vital factor in its purchase. Tools wused in the construction of receivers fall into these large classes: There are tools which are absolutely necessary in the construction of radio receivers; there are tools which help to lessen the labor or increase the speed of making a receiver, and thers are tools which are used merely to better the appearance of the set and make it more attractive to the eye. Tools, such as pliers, soldering jirons, hammers, screwdrivers, saws, etc., fall into the first class. In the second class belong tools such as socket wrenches of the type shown in | Figure 1, which make it possihle to | spin a nut on a screw in quick #ime; special hexagon nut wrenches as shown in Figure 2 for inaccesible 2,300, places; oversize reamers as shown In the | FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Nated Authority on Radio. Sin ton. Cron, feated tral —Jaquette (Central) defeated Fen . : Cohen (Central) defeated Riley (Annapolis) de- Duke, 6- U—3: Staubley (Cen- | 1) d e Howard, 8—6, 6—t Doubles—Jaquette and_Cohen defeated Fenton an - Howard Riley defeated | Staubley and Duks | (Centra ‘ | ‘ FINALS ARE REACHED | IN WARDMAN TENNIS | | Having eliminated each of their op- ponents in the preliminary stages of | | the fourth annual tournament of the Wardman Park Tennis Club, C. M Charest and Tom Mangan are meeting on the Wardman clay courts this afterncon to battle for the Wardman |bowl in the final round of singl Play will start at 3 o'clock. As Charest already has won two |legs on the trophy, a victory today will give him permanent possession. Mangan copped the award three years ago in the first annual meeting. These two also will oppose each other in the final round of the doubles which is scheduled for tomorrow after- noon. Mangan will have as his part- ner Fred Haas, No. 1 player of the Georgetown University team, while Charest is paired with John T. Grave jr., Virginia State champion. raves and Charest advanced to the n vesterday by winning from Mitchell and Lewis, the Western High | r, in straight sets, 6—3, 6—1 Mangan and Haas defeated Burwell and Howenstein in a brilliant match that ended 6—4, 6—3. Finals in the doubles are scheduled for 3 o'clock. Reproduction Prohibited. Figure 3 for enlarging holes in dials and other pieces of apparatus to fit oversize shafts; tapered enlarging reamers of the type shown in Figure 4 used for enlarging holes in panels and parts which are smaller than re- quired or for enlarging smaller holes when a drill of the proper size is not available; adjustable panel cut- ters for cutting large holes in panels as shown in Figure 5, and tool and | small parts cabinets for keeping such | parts as screws, nuts and other minor parts used in set building in| their proper places and within easy reach. Such a cabinet is shown in Figure 6. Special Wrench Recommended. There are so many knurled nuts used on sockets, transformers and | other radio parts that it is really necessary to have a tool such as that | shown in Figure 7 to get good re- sults in tightening the nuts without damaging them. Where large holes are to be cut in panels either to act as peep holes or bezels or to provide an opening through which a vacuum tube can be inserted into its socket, it is often a very difficult task to perform the operation of cutting the hole with- out chipplng the edge of the panel. The use of a tool of the type shown in Figure 8 puts a bead on the edge of the hole and performs the double function of taking away any rough- ness and also of putting a factory ornamental finishing touch to the job. Many a chipped panel can often be saved by such a process. . Mark Reg. U. S. Pat WITH A VIRGINIA HAML TIGERS AND LIONS LOUE HAM ACCORDING T Sib! | the ‘W H. C. Fisher. ofr.) A BABY HIPPo EoR THE TAMPA BOARD OF TRADE, Too! MY TRAP'S JUST oUER \T's BATED BY BUD FISHER ' ' DO NOT BET ON HORSES, IS LADY ASTOR’S ADVICE LONDON, May ). —Lady Astor, whose husband’s horse, Cross Bow,'is one of the favorites for the classic Derby next week, has been giving some of her parlia- mentary_constituents in Plymouth the advice not to bet on that or any oth race. I never bet and I advise you not to bet,” she is quoted as saying. “If people knew as much about horses as I do they would never risk their money on them. A horse may win the Derby today and be hopeless tomorrow. “Horses are the most unreliable creatures on earth. The trainers seldom put money on them. There is both chance and mischance in the best race ever run and nobody can _predict the result. “You can wish us luck with Cross Bow, but don’t put your money on it or any other horse.” WOMEN BOWL WELL AS TOURNEY CLOSES PENN CREWS MAKE SWEEP IN REGATTA By the Associated NEW YORK, ania made a hree races ir on the Harl The Red ht-oar hs « th el Ie was | winners. a half was freshman in hs vas nd Columbia third The race The time for the mileand-a-half vas 7:57 Red and Biue smen won Jlumbia. swingers start and 1 at the | varsity ¢ An upset occurred in the wind-up of | shington Ladies’ Duckpin As sociation tourney last night E & Coliseum. Misses Otley and Myers tor pled 602 pins in class B doubles, there Ly capturing first prize for that event Mi had 290 for he three and Miss Myers 312 A prize a lver cup, con tributed by Mrs. O'Brien, president vf the association, for the highest set, ir respective of class, was won by Miss Milner, who bowled in the doubles Berley. She scattered the with Mis maples for the nifty score of 33 The distribution of prizes will take place Monday night at the Coliseum Tourney Leaders. i) singles, s B—Teams. doubies, OF . Bauman, 292 Depart and Myers, G0 Last Night's Scores. TEAMS. Class A, Billies 55 a0 Hen'rson Johnson Jenkins | Hakoniemi, A Moriar' Morgan, Fleisch'l Palmer. Totals 187 184 1 91 77 81 96107 76 57 Totals Thomp'n Ragan. Totals 1 Bauman Viehm'n 78 97 3113 Miltner. Berley. Totals Jensen Parlier. Totals 154 16; Hornad'y 70 861 Zunde..” §1 82 Totals 161 168 14 Sheph'rd 81 Kirk... 78 74 a1 90 Totals Burton Daniels 86 81 51 90 Totals 16 180 171 s Cla 80 95 &8 86 ¥7 47 Totals Ackman Andersn s B. Choate Williams Caldwell Hornad'y 90 Zunde..” 98 & Newman 92 76 96 | he | his vith intere NURMI'S SLOW FINISH PREVENTS A RECORD - By the Assor CAMEBRIDGE. Stiff breeze a Harvard ated Press. Mass., May end and the 23.—A the grueling promoters have set al in this opinion of Paavo Nurmi ner extraordi his own for the open stad distance lowe Tat Finn before nd cov: 1arters of a seconds, ne he turned in up the present world 10 2-5 seconds in s time for Despite wept arour 45,000 cheerin ered the mile in exactly the s when he hung record of 4 minutes Sweden two years a H the ile was 4:15 1 It was at the end of the third lap that another break nst oceurr n the opinion of lowers. Nurmi, they declared, his races on schedule, d Elno his rubber, vells his lap imes to him. As he started the final esterday with record within , s grasp, the starter’s gun, signaling the final lap, drowned Elno’s voice as shouted the same fizures Nurmi vears ago when he made aps, the g oval ators firs 3 minutes runs heard two his record It was the final lieved, and track to the way that Nurmi, apparently disheartened and worn out, struggled through the last lap in the compara- tively slow time of 1 minute 6 45 seconds, glancing occasionally over oulder at Jimmy Connolly, only rds behind him. hap, many be llowers pointed 20 ¥ Inside Golf By Chester Horton. Still another common cause of top- ping is the habit of letting the left arm draw in sharply toward the body as the clubhead nears the ball. The TILDEN IS SENT LIMIT TO WIN FROM WILLIAMS PHILADELPHIA, May 23 (®.—| William T. Tilden, national champion, | added another tennis title to his string by winning the Pennsylvania State | tournament. He defeated R. Norris William: Philadelphia, in the final, 0—§, 6 6—4, 1—6, 6—4. A half an hour before meeting Wi lams, the champion had disposed of Wallace F. Johnson, chop stroke a tist, 4—6, 6—4, 6—0, in the semi-fi In the two matches Tilden was in action more than two and one-half hours. Both his opponents were in excellent form and forced the cham- pion to extend himself. RACKETERS TO PREPARE. NEW YORK, May 23° (#). Casey of #San Francisco, one of the two official representatives of the United States Tennis Association in the English championships at Wim- bledon, is here to begin final practice before sailing May 30. John Hen nessey of Indianapolis, the other member of the American team, is ex- pected to arrive here Tuesday. WIN TENNIS DOUBLES. PHILADELPHIA, May (). — Molly Thayer, Philadelphia, and Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup, Wilmig- ton, Del., won the women's doubles tennis championship of Pennsylvania and the Eastern States by defeating Mrs. M. B. Huff and Miss Mildred Wil- lard, Philadelphia, 6 —1, T—5 MRS. HURD GOLF WINNER. PHILADELPHIA, May 23.—Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd won the woman’s golf championship of Phila- delphia, defeating Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow, nine times champion, 2 and 1, over the Huntingdon Valley course. BOYS’ MEET POSTPONED. The annual track and field meet of the Boys’ Club of Washington, sched- uled for this afternoon, has been post- poned until Saturday, June 6. According to base ball records only one man with one arm played in the big leagues. “One-Arm Daly” pitched in the old National League about 80 years ago. I rather straight-line action of the left arm must be pre- erved throughout the down swing and this arm must, by all means, be pt_ straight as the ball is taken, and afterward while the clubhead follows the ball. It is the left arm, in fact, that makes this follow-through action possible be- cause this arm the fulerum inst which the ht arm levers —lthe ball away. You , acquainted with the ef- of the left arm by stif- iy, while hitting a few must not 1 play. LEFT ARM DRAW Wl TOWARDS BODY— KEEP 1T STRAKGHT ve action fening it, ri balls, though, of course, it maintain such stiffness in actu (Copyright, 14 Guaranteed pure imported POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere