Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1925, Page 26

26 * VARIED PROGRAM - OFFERED BY WCAP Imperial Male Quartet, Or- chestra and Speakers Listed Tonight. Concerts by the Imperial Male Quartet and the United States Navy Band and the regular weekly pro- gram by the A. & P. Gypsies are the chief attractions scheduled tonight by WCAP. The concert by the Navy Band will be incidental to the Veterans of For- eign Wars “Buddy Poppy Day” pro- gram, which will include a talk by Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, past senior vice commander-in-chief of the or- ganization. The Gypsies will play, as usual, from 8 to 9 o'clock, while the concert by the Imperial Quartet will be offered as the closing feature. The quartet is composed of W. Arthur MeCoy, first tenor; George E. Ander- son, second tenor; J. Benton Webb, baritone, and Francis P. Heartsill, bass. Base Ball Scores First. WCAP will o'clock W open_ its program at h the announcement the major league base ball scores John B. Keller of The Evening ar. A short musical program, un- der the direction of Prof. Otto T. Si- mon, will follow. It will introduce Hazel Gene Hughes, soprano; Fran- ces Vanden Bogert, contralto; M Jda 1, sopra Soprano tenor, and Prof. Simon, planist. Only two addresses are s One will be given by Postm eral Harry S. New Bane of the Postal Setvice.” Wil liam Hard, Washington newspapel correspondent, will give the other, un- der his “Days and Nig With the w mpion Griffm en reute home from Detroit, WRC wil be silent this afternoon during the period it usually broadeasts a play-by pla account of the bull games. At 5 o'clock, however, this station will go on the air with a_concert by Spencer Tupman «nd his Hotel Mayflower Or. Ik on “Art in Wash- ok reviews, under the ausplees of the League of American Pen Women, will follow. heduled e inie, the Local Radio Entertainment Monday, May 25, 1925. - Radio, ther Bureau reports. :00—Chicago: Varied program: poems: h Boston " Concert by the Copley Plaza Detroit: News Orchestra: markels: New York: Chicago: Talics, " Philadelphia New' York he Care of cores: vocal 80106 PRTeniorn: Yoorew- masuer montal 30—Philadeiphla; Artist recital; Moosebeart. TIL: Music: talks; asseni recital ‘and Arampets 46—Chicago: Home-makers' hour; talks: :00—Philadelphi ball o NewYark :30—New §6 Educational talks fr d sports results .. arence Williams and b Scores: mothers 1n counc ork: Base ball scores 5TO G :00—New York: Bae ball scores New York Soringtield Schenectady : bulletine: & Phladelpiya: : | Hotel St James' Orchestra Minneapolis-St. Paul: Base ball 15—Newark" Dinner concert by 20—Philadelphia: Seores ” Belle ork: Harry Ash's Or 5:30—Ne Uncle Geebee: Le w Kruey Dinae concert by Hotel Voathe roie Kric stra: New York 45—Atlantic City Hartford, Palais D'Or_Orchestra o nn. 67107 6:00—Detroit: Dinner concert . Chicago: Organ recital: La New York: Scores: Bernhard Lev Coneert’ Orchestra tor. WOO an <. 7- o Talk:_concert,” Copiey Plaza tady : ‘Sports: addrese neral Electric Band: talk hia: Uncle Wip's bedtime st of Babies in Summertime Philadelphia: Bedtime. stories; talk or Dog Show and Country ' Fair' New York: Talka: base ball talk tarms. lecture; v solos Cleveland:’ Austig. Wyl Atlante ity Hotel’ Ambassador din Bond ' Trio KA i Cineinnati; Program by~ Christian olos: Norwood Trio: talks - - : Chicago:” News,” financial and ‘final bail scores: children's bedume sto Oakland: Musical program and spea Atlanta: Music: sports; talk New York: Vocal and instrumental p .. Chicago: Juvenile period: police bulle 6:15—Newark: 8po o program 30—Mooweheart - Cons : Philadelphia: Po ts cert "from B Adelphia Philadelphia: Dream D, Minneapolis-St. Pa d New York. Annual books for o . Richmond Hill. N. Y.: Sport talk: 6:45—Davenport: Chimes concert ...... ITO 8 cores: news an Harmonicist: Second Church’ o :00—Davenport: Base ball Richmond Hill. N. Y, New York: Lecture. Minneapolis-St. Paui: Philadelplua’ Radio talk: Arcadia Con Newark : ‘Twopiano’ program Hou New_ Yor) vocal solos Cincinnati = Hotel Boston tign and_announcements New York: Base ball cores: news : Landay Hall program Joe Lyons. tenor 5 Program by Mrs. Neliie Musical program from Loe Bage ball scores . Musical pregram Classical prozram. voc Cantata. “Triumph of Da Rossville: Vocal and instru Oakland: St. Franecis Hotel 7:15—New York: Taiks: piano sel “Leamn * from 'Branford Theater weon Orchestra, and Pittsburgh Kansas City Chicago Cincinnati “read; incert eather Bureau reports. WRC—Radio_Corpor: (168.5 Meters). 5 p.m.—W. S. Tupman and his Hotel * Orchestra, broadcast from 1 Mayflower. Art in Washington,” by s Drake. ok revi n of America ws, under the the League of Amerfean : “Talking Well,” by W. gton and M.’ G. Fulton, and Numerous Treasur by Robert Keable, reviewed by Nina Reed. 6:30 p.m.—Base ball scores. WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital und Committee (256 Meters). 2:30 p.m.—Current news items (daily). WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Tel- ephone Co. (168.5 Meters). ase ball an nouncements by John B. Keller, sports | department of The Star. | 30 5 A short musical program presented by Prof. Otto Tor- ney Simon. Program: Lassen duets, Hazel Gene Hughes, soprano: Frances van den Bogert, contraito; Prof. Otto | Torney Simon at the piano; (a) “Spring | Bong.” (b) “The Lark's Song.” “Le | Nil" (Leroux), Mrs. 1da Willis Seaton, soprano; violin obbligato by Harry Cherkassky; Prof. Otto Torney Simon at the plano. Duet, “The Magical Isle,” from “Mefistofele” (Boito), Lillian Ade- aide Watson, soprano; Dr. Carson Frailey, tenor; Prof. Otto Torney Simon | at the pianc. 5 1o 8 p.m.—"Tower Health Talk” by the Metropolitun Life Insurance | Co., from the tower, 1 Madison ave- nue, New York City. 8 to 9 p.m.—Music Gypsies, from_the WEAF, New York 9 to 9:20 p.m.—"Nis postal service—an address by Post- master General Harry S. New. 9:20 to 10:10° p.m.—Pro; m under the auspices of the Veterans of For- eign Wars, incidental to the annual V. F. W. “buddy poppy” day. Music will be furnished by the United States | ra, Lieut. Charles Miss Rose Pollo will selections, and a short ad- Maj. Gen. Anton t senfor vice commander- in-chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars 10:10 to 10:30 p.m—William Hard. newspaper correspondent and author, a talk on “Days and Nights in Washington.” 10:30 to 11 p.m.—Concert by the Im- perial Male Quartet: W. Arthur Mc first tenor; George E. Anderson, second_tenor; J. Benton Webb, bari. tone; Francis . Heartsill, bass. Pro. gram—"Memmory Lane” (Spier and Conrad), “Two = Flies” (humorous) (Parks), “Sweet and Low” (Barnby) “Asleep In the Deep” (Petrie) “Heav'n" (negro spirituel), arranged Burleigh: “Still, Still With Thee” (Gerrish), “Kentucky Babe” (plant tion melody) (Geibel), “The Rosar: (Ethelbert Nevin). Early Program Tuesday. - 545 to 745 a.m.—"Tower Health Drill” by the Metropolitan Life Insur- ance Co., direct from the Metropolitan Tower, 1 Madison avenue, New York City. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Cantata, “Triumph of David,” WSAI, Cincinnati, 7 o'clock. Description and announce- ments from the Hagenbeck and Wallace Circus from the grounds at Andrew Square, WNAC, Boston, 7 o'clock. Musical program by the A. and P. Gypsies, WCAP, Wash- ington; WEAF, New York; WEEI, Boston; WOQO, Phila- delphia; WJAR, Providence; WCAE, Pittsburgh, and WWJ, Detroit, 8 to 9 o'clock. by the A. & P.| studio of station | Cit i .” the bane of | Opening of entertainment season at the Cincinnati Zoo- logical Garden, with the Meyer Davis Orchestra, WLW, Cin- cinnati, 8:15 o’clock. Concert under auspices of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, ‘WCAP, Washington, 9:20 to 10:10 o'clock. Perry and Russell, two-man singing orchestra, WOR, New- ark, 9:45 to 10:30 o'clock. J———————————— Movscheart, TII.- Novelty O 20—Philadelphia: Address: organ recital, b —New York: Vocal solos. health tal Dallas: Buddy's Blue Melody Boys an Francisco: Ruds Seiger's Hotel 8709 00—Cleveland New York WEET Musical program WIAR. : recitations Kolos: prano selection, California’’ . university t b mphonic Players: vo: Sprngheld: Vocal and ukul New York: Vocal and in Richmond Hill. N. Y. trio: kolo: Atlantic City: Hotel Traymore Conce Cincinnati: Musical and novel ¥ Los Angeles: Evening Herald DEOREANIE s o i Portland:_Children’s’ program Denver: Markets 8:15—Troy, N.'Y.: Boy Scouts’ Camp Kot dress: instrumental solos: onc-act Charlie” Cincinnati nati Zoo 8:20—Philadelphia, New York: Fulton Oursier. Clover Gardens entertainment 8:30—New York: “Empress of France” Ore San Franeisco: Children's storics: Bi Newarl: Talk: Dr. ‘Spaeth a Memphis: Farm tajk by C. W. Fort Worth: Mrs. Griff 24 W Vocal and i storie Onening of entertainment G Meyer Da features Watsor 9 TO 10 9:00—Atianta: Criterion Harmony Four: Detroit: News Orchestra ..... Cansas City: Ivanhoe Band and Gice ieapolis-St. Paul: Talks: musical 3 TO 4 P.M. ‘ocal and instrumental program: storics i Your Hair' > inder Symphany Orchestra program orchestra program. . “Magazine Corner’ Atlantic City:' Chalfonte-Haddon Hall Trio - 40—Philadelphia: Police reports and sports results: grand organ ‘ : farin atia "home Kansas City ! Program from Newman and Hosal theators Now York: Dinner ccncert from Hotel Waldor Boston: Stories and music: dinner dance mus Produce and stock market ech by Daniel Beard ...... dinner concert by Clarence market reports .. scores: Readers' Ciub New York: Talk: musical program from Marlk base ball scores s Gelden Pheasant Orchestra. ... Base ball scores ) and al solos Orchiests Victor Herbert night program the. i AE. WOC and WWJ. 1 solos strumental recital: base ball scores: Sandman’s b THE LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT MONDAY, MAY 25, 1925 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Meters. Miles 504 500 :IHZ . g0 g i 5 Bod by 123 204 Sos 188 i 142 624 123 o4 umor: entertainment Hote Trio. . . weather; acore program: taiks . 3 bly: band ... musical program’ . 47O 5 PM. m Pierce School: mu; s P.M. Astoria’ er's Orchestra .. Kimball Trio uotations: Kett’s Orchestra -Stratford Orchestra H talk: markets ... New York: Ernie Golden's McAlpin Hotel Orchestra . Chicago: Skeezix time for the children ... .. recital by Arthur Brock . se ball scores of all leagues . P salie Orchestra’ ‘Altar Leagu Orchestra. ... W] program by “call . 0 Dev base’ bail results VTAM nner concert CIWPG Hartford, Conn.: Dinrer concert by Emil Heimberger's Hotel ¥ 548.6 4223 Young ' People: ~ market reports: ‘base ries by Uncle Bob kers s bedtime storics program 204 | tins .. 504 | lecture’ e 3 Orchestra s and giris . stories POL d police reports . vocal soloists of Christ, Scientist. sport talk...... .. ucert Orchestra: satety t Battery talk: Roseland Dance Orchestra Littmani's Employes' Orchestra base ball scores Circus at Andrew Square,’ South Boston, descrip-. ocal ‘and ‘instrumental w's State Theater’ ing: stomes %5 £a3 e Vil Orchestra. “Chitd’ Care'? "1 by Mary Vogt . 3 3 e 23 525753 P K M. WEAF alk: markets: concert iy i Ensembie rogram o news bulleting: ~Examine: < EKET RGW JKOA Council Fire: ad- Poor. ars farce comedy ceason vis' from interviewed by 3 ‘hestra & Brother tudio party n . P pianologu Ginh .57 program Tee Le Marr and his dance entertainers. Jefferson City: Old-time fide y: Organ recital by Mra. Los Angeles: Amusements New York: Orchestra: vocal and Knecht's Waldor{-Astoria Concert New York: Vocal solos Philadelphia: Arcacia Dance Orchestra: from Knickerbocker Theater: Jim Dance Orchestra . Troy. N. V.. yocal solos w5 pil Richmond Hill, add S¥ cather 3 am: Gale: McAlpin Radio Forum: mu Base hall_ scores: New Yo Springfle New York: Voeal soloa: Reid's Instrumental Trio ... = Yorl: Blue Ribhon Quariet York: Ben Bernie's Hotel Roo Los Angeles: San Franciseo Memphis: Hotel Gavoso Orch Hot Springe: Base ball result; chestra Dallas- Mu 9.45—Newark: Pe; e tra probram by Woma and Russell, two-man rophase New "Arlington Hotel Or- i, by Louie, Bryan and Preston Coast radintorial 1 period strumental: Orchestra . vaudeville features my Jones' no sojos " String ‘Trio ' Hall Trio .. 1sical program . weather report . harmonicist tnstrumen: Orchestra . .WMC s .. .KTHS Forum ..\ WEAA einging orcles SWOR 10 TO 11 P.M. Special t. Paul: 10:00—$t. Louis entertainers Minneapo! Hot Springs. lections by_the New York: Harmoni New York: Paul_Ale: mond Hill, N Y.: . N. Y.: Campus Serenaders :Instrumental Loew's Lexington Thes Slipper revue and_orchestra San Francisco: Rudy Seiger's F: Atlantic City: Hote Cincinnati: Musical program ... * Orchestra: eather, 0—Fort Worth: Ward's ““Trall Blazers” Chicaco: O'Hare's Orchestra: vocal ¥ram: stories: ballads ... . Mooseheart. 111, ‘Concert “The Commanders" % Vocal and instrumental pr 1n e 11:00—Los Anceles: Musical program: talks. Cleveland: Organ_recital by William San Francisco: Orchestra: organ Los Angeles: (dso Hot Springs Co. cheetra: vocal solos: lecturer Oakland: Tducational program Richmone " Hill. N. Y. Minneapoiis-St.' Paul: i chestra: Paramount duo: Emory Donaugh, banjoists .. . Louis: Recital by Kathari Newark Hastings: st Weather forecast Novelty songs and negro dialect stories: New Arlington Orchestra Philadelphia:_Vincent Rizzo's Hotel Syl 1’ Laurel House hie_ Criterions, Evening Horald program vocal and insfrumental program news and police reports Charley Siraight's Orchesira . Los Angeles: Columbia Company program . talka' - Special dance program. . Dance program .. KSD Wwcco T KTHS ia Orchestra W00 Reid's Trio. . WNYC TWMCA LIIIWAHG L. WHAZ { ‘s ‘ball ‘scores. . 50! o dance music . airmont_Hotel 'Orchestra. Traymore Dance Orchestra .. SBRE: ER N Ao e sinsen s v SAVBAB instrumental’ pro- and 58 ogram . TO 12 MIDNIGHT. Metcalf recital ... ‘program’ music. by Frank's White and A. E. ne ~Anderson, s0prano. 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. 0—Los Angeles: Tire Company program 100 A isco: | Advertising 'Club B Ton Angeies: Peaturo program . " Fort Worth: Georxe Ofim s Palice 12:45—Kansas i thawk Frolie: rogram. Theater Orchestra...” Plantation Players. 5 170 2 AM. Tire Company program . sco: _Johnny Examiner program 1:00—Low Anzele: San Fran Los Angcles Buick's Cabirians 2 TO 3 AM. 2:00—Los_Angeles Hotel Ambassador Orchestra 2,300 300 o A e TR 00 ‘BOOTLEG’ RADIO ARRIVES Bulgarlan Law Develops New Type of Outlawry. A new type of “bootlegger” has ar- rived. This time his appearance is in Bulgaria, where private radio receiv- ing stations are prohibited by law. Fear of its enemies has stimulated the Bulgarian government to pass this law, but the radio fan neverthe- less finds that he can obtain a receiver through the aid of persons who make a business of smuggling sets into the “O¥nmms time ago about 70 of these private sets were confiscated by the Bulgarian government, but receiving apparatus is reported to be smuggled into the country in spite of the re- strictions. — Tip on Sockets. Removing and replacing tubes grad- ually weakens the tension of the socket prongs against the tube legs. By bending the prongs upward with a screw driver you will prevent cur- vent losses that cut down the range of your receiver. KEEP JACKS CLEAR. Sandpapering Often Rids Set of Sizzling Noises. Although the contacts of all high- grade phone jacks are made of silver, which has a” high degree of condu tivity, dust or dirt may possibly get in between the metal surfaces. The result will be sizzling and frying nolses in_the headphones or loud speaker. The simplest way to clean these jack contacts is to let them close on a piece of fine sandpaper and then pull the sandpaper out. Repeat this| process with the sandpaper turned over and you will then be sure that both contacts are clean. Do not use emery paper because emery powder is conductive and may partially short- circuit the fack. Tubes Often Vary. By changing your tubes around in the sockets, you will often find some that work better as detectors and others as amplifiers. To avoid mis- takes, unscrew two tubes at a time. Tnterchange them without letting them cut of your hands. | the roof and your window as part of "to nearly full brilliancy and a 221 EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Use of Two Aerials, One High, One Low, Is Found to Reduce Static Annoyance A means for overcoming statis inter- | ference to a marked degree, and at the same time causing no diminution of received signals has been discovered by Frank Conrad of Pittsburgh. The inventor finds that static changes and static induetfon in an- tennas of different heights are sub- stantially the same, whereas the in-| tensity of the impulses set up in an-| tennas by incoming signals varies | with the height. This phenomenon is ! pictured in the dlagram. | The signals, as we know, aro stronger at greater heights. On the FIFTEEN MINUTES O basis of this phenomena the inventor claims to eliminate the disturbing ef- fects of static discharges through the use of two antennas for the intercep- tion of messages. These antennas are 80 associated with receiving apparatus that the equal static discharges in the two antennas cancel each other and become imperceptible. On the other hand, the unequal amounts of energy of transmitted sig- nals picked up by the antennas, that result from their different heights, fail to cancel each other; whereby a residual_effect remains that may be amplified to produce a readable signal. F RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Reserved. Be Careful in Constructing Your Aerial—Part 1. 1t takes a lot of pains and expense to build a set to overcome the handi- caps imposed by a poor aerial. There is no part of a receiver installation which will respond as nobly to good treatment as the aerial system. As far as cost is concerned, it takes very little extra material or quality of parts to make a good aerial than it does to make a poor aerial. Yet many a fan slights this part of his equip- ment The reason for this lack of care in constructing aerials is no doubt due to the fact that hard and fast rules or detailed information on aerial con- struction cannot be made for all in- stallations. Detailed step-by-step in- structions can be given for construct. ing a receiver, but when it comes to aerfal installation only general rules can be glven. The fan must use his own judgment in erecting an aerial that is as good as cirmustances will allow. Length of Antenna Explained. The length 1o be used is governed largely by local conditions and the type of set you are going to use. If you have a powertul set of the five-tube type, do not use an aerial longer than 100 feet, including the length of lead- in wire.” If your aerial is to be erected on the roof and you are iocated on the first floor, say about 50 feet from the roof, count the length between vour aerial and make the horizontal portion not more than 50 feet If you have a small set of the one- to-three-tube type, your aerial can be AMATEURS FACING CUT IN WAVE LENGTHS Now Polling Ranks to Determine If Diminution Is to Be Contested. | Confronted with losing another t lengths at the national radio conference, the amateurs of the United States have begun to poll their ranks as to what, if any, opposition shall be made to the proposal According to all indications, the downward trend of the wavelength bands for broadcasting stations un- doubtedly will necessitate the annex. ation of the wave lengths De tween 130 and 200 meters, at present used extensively by amateurs. In return for the appropriation of this band, it is expected that addftional bands lying. below 150 meters will be offered to the amateurs. And, in view of the intense interest being shown by many amateurs in the exceedingly low wave lengths, it is believed that at least a large group will make no complaint. There are. on the other hand. & great many amateurs who have reed- justed their transmitters and receivers to work around 180 meters and have made use of their amateur licenses solely for the entertainment they de. rive in conversing with their fellow radio fans in other cities and other countries. To them the loss of the 180-meter wave length would he a matter of considerable annoyance. Hiram P. Maxtm, head of the Radio Relay League, at the last radio con. ference represented the amateurs and urged at that time that the rights of the orlginal radio fans be respected and that they be allowed to keep the wave lengths assigned to them. He pointed out that broadcasting had al- ready taken away nearly all of the wave lengths originally enjoved by the amateurs. COOLIDGE SPEECH ON AIR WCAP Will Broadcast Memorial Day Address. Among the leading events scheduled for broadcasting at eastern stations this week will be the Memorial day exercises at Arlington National Ceme- tery at which President Coolidge will deliver the principal address, and a Cantigny day banquet program from the Arlington Hotel, to be attended and addresed by Gen. Pershing, Gen. Summerall, Gen. Bullard and other of- ficers of the A. E. F. The Memorial day program will be broadcast by WCAP and a chaln of seven stations, and the Cantigny day program by WRC and four other stations. the pro atch next bility of of their wave ‘WJAZ to Resume Broadcasting. WJAZ, the Zenith Radio station’s call letters which have undergone probably more changes in ownership than any other set of air letters. are | scheduled to return on the ether at an early date. Although without a wave length at present, it s expected that WJAZ will obtain a claes A length and employ high power. 1t is understood that WJAZ will endeavor to rebroadcast messages from the MacMillan expedition into the Arctic. i . Testing atteries. While a high-grade voltmeter is the best instrument with which to test the condition of dry cell B batterles, a handy substitute is an ordinary 10- watt, 110-volt electric light bulb. A 90-volt battery should light the lamp volt block will heat the fillament to a dull red, When Moving Receiver. It you have occasion to change the location of Your receiver, be sure to disconnect the battery wires from the batteries before you loosen up the binding posts on the receiver. . Rheostats Cause Noise. Many rattles in a loud speaker can be traced to poor connections in a rheostat. When possible, unmount your rheostats and tighten the screws that hold the terminals. Reproducticu Prolubited. as long as 150 feet without bad results, uniess your set is not selective. If you find after erecting your aerial that it 1s too long and you're troubled by interference and cannot eliminate sta- tions very easlly, cut down the length of the aerial. All that is necessary to do this is to lower the support at the far end of the aerial, cut the horizontal span about 20 to 25 feet nearer to the lead-in end and insert another aerial insulator. A good plan is to start with a long aerfal, about 100 to 150 feet in length over all, including lead-in, and then shorten it about 10 feet at a time until you get a length that gives you best results. You will find it easier to fit your aerial to your set than to fit the set to the aerial. Long and Short Antennas. In many cases very little attention can be given to such fine points as directive properties, because the man- ner in which the aerial is erected is governed not by preference but by the conditions imposed by location of the apartment and supports. If vou interested only in local programs, very little is to be gained by considering directive properties of aerials. For distance reception, however, erect your aerial, if ppssible, so that a line drawn from the far end of your aerial and passing through the lead-in end, if continued, would pass through the dis- tant station which you would like to receive with greatest eflicfency. The use of more than one wire for an aerial is not recommended, except where the length of the aerial is lir ited. If you can get a horizonts stretch of 50 feet, do not bother with two or three wire er SEEK BROADCASTING OF ONE-ACT PLAYS Booking Agents Circularize Vari- ous Radio Stations on Sub- ject of Playlets. Several booking agencies for the one-act play, either for direct or in direct advertising, have sprung into existence and circularized the leading broadeasting stations in an effort to determine what use they can make of the playlet on the air. Several statlons, including the three General Electric Co. stations, WGY, at Schenectady: KGO, at Oakland. and KOA, at Denver, have worked out a scheme of broadcasting plays which met with considerable success during recent months. A full company of plavers, recruited for the most part among the employes of the Gene Electric plants, provided one presen- tation a week at each station Other stations have taken occasional fiyers into the radio drama game, but most of them have laid it aside until it can be developed to a greater de- gree. Under the plans of the agencies now at work on the broadcasting of one-act plays, skits will be written which are especially adapted to radio and which can develop their effects through the spoken word and other sounds. 1If the sketches prove popu- lar they will be offered to broadcast advertisers, who will then make the presentations under their trade name. One of the most interesting pieces of work of this sort was carried out by WEAF and a chain of seven sta- tions in broadcasting a radio version of “Camille” some time ago. It is understood that WEAF is planning another attempt to interest radio listeners in the radio drama. . TEST OF BALLOON TIRES ON SPEEDWAY PLANNED First Tryout to Be Given in 500- Mile Auto Race Saturday at Indianapolis. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. May 25.— Balloon tires will receive.their first test on the Indianapolis motor speed- y track next Saturday in the thir- teenth annual 500-mile automobile race. Most of the “big league” drivers have equipped their cars with the low pressure tires, which they say have performed satisfactorily in the long practice spins. The local course is of brick, that have settled with age, making the going the roughest and most dange: ous, the pilots say, of any track in America. Most speedways are of wood and very smooth. The drivers are confident that the new tires will cushion the way to their personal comfort and at the same time not hold down their speed. Tomorrow is the last day for pra tice before the start of the qualifs ing trials, set to begin Tuesday after. noon. PR RADIO SEEKS EXPLORERS. Three Stations Send Calls for Nut- ting Arctic Party. Following thelr regular -programs recently, three broadcasting stations, one at East Pittsburgh, Pa., another at Springfield, Mass., and a third at Chicago, sent out messages into the Northland asking for news of the ill- fated Nutting expedition that was headed for the eastern coast of Baffin- land. The_lost expedition that started from Norway was organized by Wil- liam Nutting in an attempt to follow the course taken by the vikings in thelr daring voyages to the North American continent about 1000 B.C. —_— Italian Deputy Dies. ROME, May 25 (#.—Lugi Siciliani, member of the Chamber of Deputies from Province of Regio Calabra, died here today. Signor Siciliani was a journalist and had written several volumes of poetry and romance. MONDAY, MAY 25 1925. CIRCULARS PROHIBITED. In order to protect its adver- tisers from receiving circular mat- ter, it is expressly understood and agreed that all such matter will be withheld, as far as possible, by The Star. Only bona fide answers. to advertisements addressed to box numbers in care of The Star will be delivered to advertisers on presentation of the box number ticket. P HELP—MALE. _ = ACCOUNTANTS AND EXAMINERS waul by Chicago firm specializing in interstate commerce work, several with training in the interpretation of sections 204 and 209 of the traneportation act: also section 16a of the interstate commerce act. Have application state all facts and particulars necessary to #va same proper consideration. so as (o war- rant an interview fur further consideration ompensation solely dependent upon the an cant’s ability. Address Box UNTANT wanted by Chicazo fi cializing in income taxes. several with come tax traming in either corporation. spe cial ascessment or railroad eections. In ap- plication. state all facts necessary 1o give same proper consideration. =0 as o warrant an interview salary commensurante with bi Addross Box 207-U. Star office. 27% AUTO MECHANICS—Firet clacs: men with at least six years experience and good ref Those familiar with Paige an Auply 1428 Chu 311 Penna. aye. 0 make himeelf generally useful house. 3 ‘. 8! FEUR: - Abply man, Metropolitan Club, between 1 COOKR_ short order. Rerens Cafe. 6 Call Sunday morning. 10 am. : COOK—Expert. wanted: New England, Res- taurant. 516 Hth at. n.w 0 COOK, second. experienced for boarding housel must be anle to handle orders quick. oy Al N COOK-—White man. middie-aged; must have good, Eood' pay. Address Box S11-X. Star_offi * DELIVERY BO market reference. DRAFTSMAN, for ‘threa months: Apply in_person Department of D¢ 5 enced, $1.560 per annum. 3. Fast Wing Kgncuiture, * Washington ~for laundry route. Address 93X, Star office. FARMBAND—Experienced . married Address Box #47-X. Star offi telephone _C1 ¥ GENERAL 5 EN earn while you learn tion in iife insurance free Tuesda day nighte. for one hour: six weeks: con tracta given those who qualify: one of the largest” insurance companies: competent in- structor. Address Box 285T. Star office. HARDWARE MAN—Experienced. _capable of taking charge of bisiness: must building - hardware. Call Hyattsville Hyattevilla Hdw. Co. : HELP for wash room: exp Laundry. 720 th st nw. HOUSEMAN. experienced. for privaie famils references required. - Apply Tuosd Baum. 1869 California atreet n.w. ICE CREAM MAKER. cxperienced: state age’ give reference and salary expected : dress Box 17-V. Star officr ey KITCHEN MAN. colored: must be experi- enced. good salary. Hollywood Ing. 406 4tk st . MA 0 to gen: must be cxper At SiNE PAINTE! 20 Argyle Terrace. Webb. care Martin_and Bros PAPERHANGERS wx non-unior day mornine. 730 bring Lools to 213, delicates. RN R. o Tues- Joun ored man at least 21 Ao driver's pern Apply with refe 000 E stonw d: must h Si5 per week ences, " Hausier & Company PRESSER on Hoffman m once. ready’ for work: Catih €07 1130 Quern nt AL i1 experience sell- ing 1o o re. Salary and commis: Offera good ‘Brodncer sxcclient. opport: Strictly” permanent and confidential persoral characte tar_office. est imperative, . : Faei and Jewish preferred WHITE BOYS WITH WHEELS to run rands: excellent opportunity to learn tr ADDly 514 10th at. nw.. 10th floor MAN with knowledge of bookkeep- d typewriting: mostly outside wor £00d opportunity for_one interested in law. Address Box 224-X. St YOUNG MAN. cxperienced in meat busiess: must know how {o make out bills and aecounts. . Rosslyn Brizgs Co.. Market YOUNG MEN can carn 835 pe 3 jorders per das W Twealh yoi o o sell.Apply 000 Federal-American Bi. Bldg. CHAUFFEURS, colored; sev- eral reliable men with identifi- cation card for taxi work. Col. 138. American Automobile Ass’n —membership sales renresentatives for tour- 1% season: full or part time. . ADDIY 0 M K 0 am. and o pm Room ave. hw 619" Center ¥ el week taking | ] | | generalls Keep | | | i | ] HELP AND SI WANTED—SALESMEN. TUATIONS. SITUATIONS—FEMALE. SALESNEN It you have ability and are Wiling Yo work. e have a Florida proposi- tion that is worthy of your conside Our men are making money and at the fime scquainting themselves with the great- €8t opportunity of the age. Eamning power is imited only by your efforts.” If interested call” Coastal Heally Company. Woodward Bldg. Hi TRUCK SALESMEN_—Two expericnced men desired: 1o right ‘men| Whorter, Inc. INSTRUCTION COURSES. Tnquire McCurdy & Mar: 4 North_Capitol et. Wil pay high rate of commission | BOOKKEEPER. double entry, cashier. (ypiat. ts powition from 9 to 14 370. work guar- reasonable DRESSMAKIN: = hy experienced B | DRESSMAKL [ &entiemen. 04 sodeliug, for ladies and BEAUTY CULTURE _TAUGHT — FULL course in marcel waving, hot alp treatment and facials. Dorothy Coffey Beauty Shop, 1123 14th n.w. Tel. F. 10141 MARCEL WAVING—ANOTHER OF students has just filled a position at week. We have room for one student o take her place. Mabelle Honour's Sehool of Beauty Culture. Washington. Only exclusive schoul. Burchell Bldg.. 817 13th st Rooms 310-11. Man wstructor. ¥ran OUR 35 per nw . TO PAPER YOU OWN HOME. ks required.” expert s - st ructor. AN OPPORTUNITY 1o learn a dignified. lu- crative and interesting profession, telephone switchboard operating. _Oxford Bldg.. 1th st bet. N, Y. ave. and H ANOTHER STUDENT SAYS: “I MADE $135 1et month (April) out of your school.” Short courses: high standards: grad uates ‘hest pald. Pos. for grad. or refund. BOYD SCHOOL. 1 M. 2876 28° AUTO DRIVING LE: for's Cbermmiy, and ben nished. Call 0! AUTO DRIVING LESSONS PRIVATEL{ given._Cull Line 82 We do the TYPEWRITING. TOUCH SYSTEM. Blcto i SIEhy ook red). 1245 GOD GAVE MAN FIVE § Touch, Taste. Smell and He: THE SUCCESSFUL MA! Has Two More—Horse and Common Now is a g00d time to begin a course that will fit you for life’s duties. You will never regret a course in our school. Thousands say it placed them on the road to success. Call, write or_telephone. It is better to call. WOOD'S SCHOOL, Fatablished 1895 31T Bast Caprel it any car fur- Khin K787 COM- Jenifer Colleke (col- 00 aring. n and general housework Cleveland 1844 for euburban_ home: wife Address Box 428X, Star ofty RS AND ASSORTERS for flal work dry, 14th and R sts. se. HELP—FEMALE. e (ATION TANDS—Must_ba Thoroug) experienced on fine dresss. Kaplowitz. DetiNat s e 858 APPRENTICES wanted—Dorothy Coftey Beats Shop. 1123 14t st mewe T She White preferred. Apois e PER-TYPIST. loulars and. salars e “everal girls want: State _experience "Address Box Gse BOOKKE! rie full_part; TRox S LERKS ¢ i S R TON-NURSE for invalid_wido h. Address Box 10-V. Star office DEMONSTRATOR to work resula for old established compans : pieasant st work. _Apply 1517 F at. room $00. GIRL for cafeteria_work on_counter experience preferred.” Herald Saua tracher or one with cquivalent traming in fonal ‘work: zood salary for right : rapid promotion. Address Box 449-B rug_store and Continental Hotel Pharmacy. 3 PHOTOGR. learn photography. Address Box 400-X PRACTICAL N > Iid widow by month feferonces an phone s Box 305-X. St office. 2 WAITR o wait a isef rienced Cafe. Olympic WOMAN in kitchen oth et WOMAN_ colore pregaing machine: paid while learninz. offman, Brentwood, Md. Y PRESSERS. EXPERL LK WORK: GOOD SALARY READY FOR WORK CLEANING CO. 1120 day Holly ENCED_ APPLY CARY aQt HELP—DOMESTIC. VAD ettied OR. zood ! i -_required three in muet_etay ui r general b adulte. 1647 Newton st GIRL ook fellow GIRL. strong whi table” if needed and he generaliy Olymanic_Apt .. 1368 Fuclid t. n.w._ HOUSEKEEPER. wmiddle aged. white: o make home in family: pieasant surroundinss. Address Station A-A. Conduit rd. Mrs 5. preferably whit Kirk st. Chevy Chas wtn.w | DRESSMAR " at homs [ satisf @ 2 ac 1718, ace cooking in board- NURSE, undergraduate: takes cronic o Chevy Chase vreferred. " Line. 8106, NURSE, infant's, white, setlled. best ence. i SEAMSTRESS—Reliable: work calied fitted. finished at home and returne PRBDARIS Vioel el e NOGRAPHER. refincd. woil educated. For further information call Linc. 5805 3 b *widhen T 2lwould work one week Tras trial: R %010 dollars. Address Box Z1.V. Star of: SAILDRENS DRESSE “tyle. individuality. and care Adame 1506 i SCTRIC MASSAGE. V ite treatment for neurit 1sm: aching, ewollen nurse: hours, 9-5: tr ointe atments, 310 ¥ H TEACHER, EXPERIENCED A recommended. desites position | erness for_the ‘Sumn Fr. 74 HAIR PERMAN RIE STEVEN, exp. 309 Kresge | FACTAT, s1.° MA year | FAT. CONSTIPATION fAllen archee. high bloo CULTUR, £y drugless method DAVID'S PHYSICAL | Emile Bidz., 1221 Conn { phone. Main 4160. |9 106 CASH REWARD WILL 1947 TADIFS sou’ scientifie t d s ne PAY $2 TO S10 FOR MFN < suits, overcoats, ~Our prices for ¢ all Kinde, are the hizhest. WASDy ING EXCHANGE, Phone M. 3378, 633 D nw i e = I MAH-JONG & 1 %39 Expert teach Ada 3 FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH M_H—nr}s French facial oil « Anna Lee, macse siculturist.” Potomal & Masscuse (Sw Sweden gives exceptic Health Eer noe. Phe Main K7 Masseur Grad. {r. maceace e Slip Covers, Dr: Expert work guaranteed 2155 1o them in" or phone about larze lote 5418 Peariman’s Book Shop. §34 FRAS. tools uns: any h and E n.w. THING — omobils. city or «u * prices for ladics’ g scarded clothing of a bostal 5 kind. you Bave to_sel h. Frank. 833 or or phe Justh's Oid worn suits. | £end a buye, 3 Main 4145, panta. for la- Write or pho Ph ighost _prices clothes . n.w P18F at.u.w. Rooms 1 FEATHER PEDS paid. Square Des v Phone M diamond brok 5. M 11 rou ha other goods o sell. and vou_want to obtam best results. send for Lou n.w. Phone Frank FURNTTURE and kinds for highest cash pri Herrell._334 10th st “Main 7 nds wanied: best prices Capital Furniture Co.. 300 La. ave. n.w.. or phone Franklin 10%67. FURNITURE _We buy household furni i office fixtures. Money advanced on sf Sachs Furniture Co.. corner Sth w._Main 6306, LOT SALESMI Office handling_high-class subdiv sires tw £ with _previous record of succees. Must be experieaced and bave car. This is a Dosi- tion requiring hard work but offering good returns. Commiseion basis only. In wril- n_de- © salesmen e. Address Box 387.T. | Salesman. experienced in sport- ing goods. Must be familiar with athletics, particularly golf. Apply Employment Office, 8th floor. G street side. Woodward & Lothrop. CHAUFFEURS WANTED —we need some good men; vou can make high wages. Those with identification cards pre- ferred, also need some men on our 6 o'clock shift. Blue & Gray Cab Co., 212 13th st. n.w. MEN to sell Ford cars; only those having car and willing to work evenings need apply; prospects furnished. Robey Motor Co., 1429 L st. n.w. ARE YOU THE MAN? The man we want is now employed, but is not satisfind with his eamings. He is be- tween 25 and 40 vears of age, married. can furnish references, and has a live, though poseibly undeveloped epark of ambition. Such a man will not be afraid of working 8 hours a _day when he can sec opportunity ahead. If vou think you are that man, state in’ writing' vour age. breseni occupation, street address and phornie number. The work iacelling. Add-ess Box 464X, Star office.” 5% EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES, white experienced. for and assist with UDstair 8 Newark st. Phone or “OMAN for hoi reference nece: colo; washs W03 relinbic. 5 inners and take home: referei day, Ap 901 _T6th at. Tor general housework: reference 176h st nw. B SITUATIONS—MALE. AUTO MECHANIC. white. married. d position taking charge of fleet of cars or Trucks: 11 vears experience. Address Box 258X, Star office 25° o get breakia AUTO MECHANIC would like to work for | construction company_doing work: can furnish references. 128 Star office. CARPENTER, jobbing and_repairl: ng. Address Box 486 [ CARPENTRY and building. E. W son. 2404 Hth st. n.w. Pofomac 1150, CHATFFEUR. FU lored, wants position, pr Tate family or trick: make repairs: refe ence. 23101 Eve st. n.w. CHEF or second cook nish best references. 17 COLLECTOR and investigator. expe well acquainted in Washingtor: wishes manent position: best of references. Ad Box 438°X. Star office general repair ‘Address. Box Experienced New Jersey ave. n.w,_____ JANITOR OR CHAUFFEUR—Exgerienced man_with reference. 930 O st. n.w. N JANITOR—Oflice_work: reierences: Colored. Dasis. 1516 Q st MAN—Colored, wants odd Tepairing to do. See janitor. n.w. MAN. colored, trimming hedze ants_small no children. ity references. 17 Jobe and_furn 1310 Mass. attending_lawn. _painting. _“Phone North 117. apt._to care for asement 1004 M for ass. Teferen: 300 COLORED MEN- York brick d. steel plants: fare paid. White Cross ureau, 1317 Corcoran st: D.w. North H60R: waitresses, nurses, COOKS. kitchen helpers. waiters, laborers, day worke: laundresses, Pot._80. SITUATIONS wanted—White cooks, nurses, ladies’ maids, waitresses, parlor maids, chambermaids and butlers. Wanted—Colored cooks and maids, go to seashore: $15 week. Ladies'” Exchanxe. 807 Vermont ave. A BETTER clase stenog. typist, bookkee; Clerical help: fres Togistration. - Main 2876 City Employment Service. 1338 G st, n.w. HELP, all_ kinds. Potomac 1150. st v, * Home Employment. Strayer Employment Service. Operated by Strayer College for its students and gradustes, Good business positions pro- for all that are gualified. NO ES. 721 Thirteenth St. 2004 Oth we URNITURE—I{ you want to obtan be resuits for vour furniture and other mu cellaneous, call Mr. Sk wanted: tisfied with prices I pay._ h st.niw. Main 8975 planos. carpets. Phois M. 1282 for wagon or bave call. “Weschler.” #20 Pa_arve. nw GOLD. ailver. watch heeded 1n ou; ash value paid. | MOTOR ATTACHMENT neokcope, papercuiter, must’ be in_good conditio: cash. Capital Service. 4th fi OLD GOLD, beautiful 1323 G Siver satisfaction to reade Any complaint found nec essary to be made to The Star will receive prompt attention admission to Recommended ice Column call Main Branch 115. se i REFLEC’ SILYER PLATED. {4730 vt bedk mlscduerid” wuto Ricke) [ating; nickelplating and repairing. ~Acme | Plating’ Co.. 1227 D st. n.w. Main BEDDING. MATIRESSE illows_ reno. Vash. Mattress Co CONTRACTORS & B lassed-in porches & screens, gen lankenship Bros., 420 H st 1w guarantee 5670 HERS ES and olliowe— Let us ren. ropiol ser Co.. 1 BOXSPRINGS. MATTRI <‘ Before the Spring, rush comes ovate vours. Right prices and_ |ice astured. E GLE BEDDIN Tih atonw._Phone M. 7993, BRICKWORK—Larze | mate Call Col. | BUILDERS and house | mork CRUIT. | Cor. ¢ one | CARBON BURNING. 30c cylinder. owner to Temove plugs and wires: Casting. stecl and aluminum welded properly: all anteed. M. M. Coleman. 207 Phone M. 588, repa Shop ot D. ¢ Tt job Tieense for years; remodeling _and | ashed, polished and gresscd: motors 15 fo 30 minutes service mnaraniced: reasonable tional Garage and New Jors prices. District Concrete Co.. I3 NT WORK—Walks, steps. coping. cel- Jar floors. C. L. Smith. 203 Phone N. 10303 25 CHATR CANING, UPHOLSTERING. airing: A1 work lowest price in. K089 Y. L. Batley. 211 FosiNEss STTIONS —Fres - epunta NO CHARGE UNLESS YOU ARE PLACED. Room 213. Transportation Bidg.. 17th and I ted Booi for 17. white, wishes position UTILITY MAN—Steady tion aph tary or clerk: Government and legal ex- SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. COOK—Girl wishes place; plain cook bundle washing. 921 Florida ave. n.w. GIRL. colored. intelligent, wishes place 1926 0th st n.w. HOUSECLEANING or laundry. by the day: North 2 ave. how CANED, upholstered: porch ro A e —o WO BN 1003 10th"st."now. _Frankiin 7483 TYPIST—Boy. Address Box 141-X. Star office. 26° best Scotch. 1132 10th st. n WANTED—Po as_stenographer. secre- perience. Otto Bremers 20 Hawthorne Ave. Omaha, Nebr. 26 CLEANING office or —apts. by coiored woman: reterences. 508 M st. se. . erences. 1623 10th n.w. COOK in boarding_house or day's work and GIRL wants work from 0 till ave. n.w. for childrén. 2631 Georgia ave. GIRL. high school: desires afternoon work GIRL. refined. wishes place to clean morning and_evening. _Pot. 1472. experienced woman. North 4560 2081 1 LAUNDRY to take home: city ref. Phone 064-J. Y 26° LAUNDRESS, first-class, wants work fo take home. Phone Adams 4022. 2920 Sherman LAUNDRESS—_First-class: wants _washes: (ake home. M. 8245. 428 New Yorl LIGHT HOUSEKEEPER, nurse or co 120 4th at. n.w. 25 BUSINESS INSTRUCTION. MAID or waittess, by colored girl. 2258 Cleveland place n.w. 2 ave. | | CONCRETE—Dependable- reasonabiy priced Cement walks. steps and floors. retaininz and foundation walls: prompt service Davidso | ELECTRICAL WIRING A | &t “reasonable cost. Work guaranieed timates given. Phone Wost 45 LEARN BARBER TRADE. Quick, Prepare for bir Spring.” Summer qush. Big pay. clean, easy work. job 'vear ~around. ~Write ~Tri-City Barber hool. 817 E. Baltimore st.. Baltimore, Md. Civil Service Examinations. Special course for_sten -typist ex- aminacions: 5 Gavs and 5 mibht Can Wk Tuition, $8 per mo. ~New classes beginning ibis week at greaily reduced iuition” rate for man . Ve , sal- g foamg, s Feanesdl. & ary, $1.800. fice exam. A . E e S LR o . se. cor. 12th 'h. Fr. 2080. NIGHT WORK. refined colored woman, dress Box 24-V. Star office. 6 SE__stay nights, 311 K st n.w. NURSE, neat colored girl: references. 2012 10th_st. n.w.. Apt. A. 4 WAITRESS. experienced: desires position in boarding house. 1249 9ih_st. n.w. WASHINGS, small. to take home. Willard st. h.w. Potomac 1899. 25% WOMAN—Reepectable, settled, desires place as nuree or_malid in first-class family. 1428 S st. n.w. Potomac 1038.J. 25+ Call YOUNG WOMAN wants day s work or Dart- time work to bring home. 1001 Kenyon st. o.%. Adams 5P4. ELECTRIC WIRING—Remember. no_mones paid till lights are turned on. For a cou plete job and nothing to worry about call s We. include strect service. wiring. frx- tures and everything electrical on the month- Iy payment plan. 'Penn Electric Co.. 911 Sth'n.w. Main 512 29 ELECTRIC WIRING—Fa-Milleri7e your. eelf with our better grade of house wiring and electrical fixtures. See some of the work wa have put in for your aeighbors. We gladly give references and terms if desired. Our representative will u:i; at vour convénience and furnish 30U an estimate on an sconami- cal__wiring job satiaty.”Call Main oo b % Ol 903°N. Y.