Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1925, Page 34

Marine Band Concert Opens Broadcast at 7:30—Male Quartet Follows at 9. The outdoor concert of the United States Marine Band at the Sylvan Theater tonight will be broadcast b: WCAP as the leading feature of it abbreviated two-and-one-half-hour program. The conceri will begin at 7:30 o'clock and continue until 9 A\ concert by the Columbia Male Quartet is another featured attrac- tion, and will elose the program. The quartet s composed of Puul G. Ledlg, first tenor: William Braithwalte, ond tenor: Raymond G. Moore, baritone, and John C. Smith, bass. Mrs, B. D. Shreve, soprano, will as- sist the quartet. Ball Review John B Keller partment of The WCAP's program at 7 u resume of the hase ball results in the major leagues. Caleb O'Connor will give u series of selected readings t % o'clock, and Ruby Gerard, vio- linist, will follow with a 13-minute recital. With Washin will be afternc concert Mayflo Mrs. E on “Patrick suspices American question 3 and nouncament of at 125 the S de- »pen of sports will o'cloc home the 1 team, 5 o'c will b the return of n base t silent until m, when it by oadcast a ver Orchestra Henr of the Dau Revolution. x will be will be the under shters of The conducted se ball scor Local Radio Entertainment Friday, June 5, 1925. NAA—Naval Radie 3:45 p.m 10:05 pom.- Statiqn, Radio, V Weathe WRC—Rad» Corporation of America (168.5 Meters). 5 p.m W. Spencer Hotel Mayflower Orchestra from the Hotel Mayflower. p.m.—National heroes’ series atrick Henry,” by Mrs. liken, under the auspices Daughters of the American tion, 6:15 p.m assistant 5 p.m E hi cast of the tevolu- “The Question Box,” by litor of the Pathfinder. e ball scores th WCAP — Chesapeake and Telephone Co. (168.5 Meters). 25 to 7:30 p.m.- department of The Star. ) to 9 p.m.—Concert by United States Marine Band, Capt. Wil liam H. Santelmann, leader; Taylor Branson, second leader; from the Syl- van Theater. (Broadeast jointly> with station WEAF, New York, and other stations). 9 to 9:15 p.m.—Caleb W. O'Connor of the O’Connor School of Expression, in selected readings. 9:15 to 9:30 p.m.—Violin recital by Ruby Gerard, 9:30 to 10 Quartet—Paul W. E. Bi mond G C. Smith D. Shreve, p.m.—Columbi: G. Ledig, first tenor: iithwaite, second tenor; Ray- Moore, baritone, and John 1ss, assisted by Mrs. B. soprano. Earl 6:45 to T:45 am.— Program Saturday. Tower Health Ex- ercises” by the Metropolitan Life In surance Co., from Metropolit:n Tower, 1 Madison avenue, New York City. COMMISSIONERS CLEAR POLICEMAN MILTON SMITH | Finding of Trial Board on Charge of Misconduct Disapproved. Charges Dismissed. The District Commissioners disapproved the finding of the Police rrial Board in the case against Po liceman Milton D. Smith and dis- missed the charges of violation of the police manual governing police- men’s conduet brought against him, recording rder made public today Followinz the appeal of Policeman Smith from his conviction by the trial board on charges that his action in a recent case were prejudicial to the good order, discipline and conduet of the Police Department, the Com- missioners. repudiated the testimony In the case and wiped out the verdict of the trial board. The police bulletin today contains the notice of the exoneration of Po- liceman Smith, who is president of the Policeman’s Association here. ENGINEERS’ CONVENTION OPENS IN ORLANDO, FLA. | Morris Bien of Washington, Asso- Makes First Address. the Associated Press. ORLANDO, Fla, June annual national convention American Association opened here vesterday ciation President, By 4.—The of the Engineers with the an- nual address of the president, Morris | Bien, of Washington, D. . and a talk on “service to individual mem- bhers” by Harold Almert of Chicago, directing manager. | Committees were appointed and the delegates participated in a general sion oh the phases of engineer- inz law and economies that pertain the association. Last night the delegates were guests of the local chapter at a banquet and dance. A, F office at McDaniel of the national Washington and Harold Al- mert of Chicago will be the princi- pal speakers at today's sessions. The association, Will act on proposed amendments and a general diseussion will be held on legislatian, publica- tion, permanent funds and political policies. MAN FOUND KILLED. Believed Victim of Auto Martinsburg, W. Va. Special Dispatch to The Star MARTINSBURG, W. Va., June 5. The body of an unidentified young white man is in a morgue ~here, victim apparently of an automobile some time last night on the State high- way between here and Winchester, v His skull was fractured. and he ap- parently had been dragged some dis- tance by the car that hit him. His dead body was found by a truck driver after midnight. On his person was found a slip of paper with the address, “311 Pennsdale street, Craf- ton, Pa,” and in another corner of the paper the name “Nora Just. Local officers have asked the Pitts burgh_authorities to investigate. He carried a_wallet. but there WRs no money in it Near have | with | \\'R(‘% ock this | Spencer Tupman’s Hotel | An hour later | siec Mulliken will give a talk | the | weekly | at! followed by an an-| Wealher Buteau reports. | Bureau reports. | Tupman und | broad- | Elise Mul- | Potomac | Base Ball Results | of the Day,” by John B. Keller, sports | | the | Male | { | Scares: market | Varied ‘Brogram: humer Talks: | L 1L Musie: tallc: | “Jimmie" Galogher's O | Detroit: News Orchestra: m e York: Vo nepiration New York: Scorea: vocal solos: 1 b ew York: Voeal and ! B:a0—Philadelpiia: Dance | | | | | l | | Rogton mieic —Chicago 00—New York: Talk to children. .. 5—Loutsville: Base ball, play-by-play 30—New York: Scores: market reporis o Kansas City: Buso hall scores 50—Philadelphia: Base b#ll scores 00—Now hic New Boston: Storiee and mush Philadelphia live &toc] New York Pittshursh York: Base hall scores £0: Organ:_lullaby time "illiamson Brothers. Lanjo di Base hall ccores base a0l lesson ... . Paul: Base ball 15 gorinzh Instrumental rolos: S—Newark: Sports. 20—Philadelnhia: 30—Dalln<: Woman's howr: Skeezix time orkc: Hotel McAlpi ew York: Murray Lindy 40—Attagtic Ciiy: Marble tou cital s vocal and for 00—Atlantic City New York talk New York: Castle Royal Orchestra Board of Ectimates meeting Chicago: News. financial and view: chiliren's hedtime stories Cleveland: -.ustin Wylie's Orchestra Chicago: Oriran recital Detroit: Dinner concert New York: Bernhard New York: Talk Boston: Bits from Philadelphia day list Hotel_Morton Trio al ‘olos: story 11 sucred songs b henectads ¥ Newark Albany * Strand nstrumental trin: chorus; “The Commanders™ Philadelphia: Bedtime stories Chicago: Stack semble: B 6:30—New York: Vocal and inst. Atlantic City New York: St Richmond Hill. Philadeinhia . Minneanolin st 45—Springriel] Omaha: B N. Y Drram T Paul rt talle: - wien News period 1:00—Omaha: Artist recital: nowa .. Atlantic City: Seaside Hotel Trio New York: Vocal and instrument Boston: Sharkey-Malone Aght an ew Yorlc: Happiness Candy Boy i k: S *music Ransag City New York: Williams' Trio: vo Atlantic City: Hawslian musie: Pittshurgh: Base haal seores . Los Angeles: Shrine nrogram > Oakland: Hotel St. Francis Conces Los Anzeles: Music annreciation Davenpo-t news: story . Cleveland: “Children’s hour” Hartford. Conn.: Scores oy Srumental aolos: program cares orehestra Gardeng Orchestra hour Music: concert program : Current topic Musical comic Snrinzrield Minneanol s-St. Paul Philadelphia- Literary corner: Richmond Hill.'N. Y.: Voca 30—San Francisco: Ridy Sel Dall Chicago nrogram Evening American noem:s vocal and instrumen a:s2mbly THE EVENING FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1925 Programs of Disiant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Stations. Metece. Miles 300.1 188 doa.1 188 i seore Trio orey Kim s: bedtime stories for ehildren so N Scores: Bellevue-Stratford Orchesfra .. " Hares Richman and his “entertainers: Vocal and instrumental solos . . Finii ‘mar lu-viumm Hotel 0 " colored comedy: taiks ...l Uncle Win's Mlnllm" nloernll v:fl and birth. Y choir of M. E.Church ew York : Radio talk: Clann('r_iy‘i‘nllzml' Trio . e eater health talk: Skldrnnhp‘('nllfl‘:e Glee exchanze quotetions: stone String Qnintet SLAnd instrumental’ solo; Nationsl Stationacy Eneineers , Moncton, N. B.: Bedtime stories: markets: s Hotel dinner concert .8 vocal rolow b ran’s hour Poultry” Flock Managemen by Uncle Bob Hotel La Satie Or. 2 tea music strumental solos Home-maukers' hour: 'falic: music 4705 P n: news news bullet Star's Radio Trio . eports results ... 570 ¢ P.M. redio” dramal farmi program’: atars 00 Dinner cuncert {rom' Hotel Waidor nner dance music : Harold Tnight' ¢ and produce markel rei = Uncle Geebee: Clarence Williams' Trio LWIP . WGBS ternationai Readeisy ball Trio 6 TO 7 PM. Ao PG heaith WH WNY KYW VTAM WAMAQ SRR T ‘ommodore ‘Orchestra WJIZ ieee. . WEAR WNAC B wip 5 WGBS Club: " Voeal liet, reports’ Dun'a re- Orchestin: holr, WGY LWOR % WFI s taik quartet: talli. i ares 7TO 8 P.M. wolos: talk . preliminaries planist: talk Aorics and music staff night: organ D Sy s E Dinner concert by Ralnh Williaims and his Rainbo instrumental solos 1 and instrumental songw . talk_on “Child " Gas e 7 vocal and instrumental solos. . Talk: Oshorn‘s Con: voe re s D WNYC rt Orchestra | and instrumental olos - Orchestra s: Paul Cretien and his banio quintet studio program 8709 P.M. 5 :00—Denver: Markets new Richmond Hill. N N #0l0s: novelty sones Sprinefieid: Vocal " and sketches: hase ball results New York:' Clover Gardens chestra Atlantic New Yorl ty Voeal entertainment Clevelang e music Cew York New York: Hardman hour of music Omaha: Snorts by Ivan L. Gaddis . Detroit: ‘News Orchestra” o Chicago: Russell Pratt and Fred Da Portland: Children's program Atlantic City v: Comeds. Orchestra .. 8 Vocal - solow {30—Des Moines: Vocal solos: Ot . Lonis Tle: Emma Joh “The Silv on concert. news am. “voeal and instrumien i Antler Male Quartet from Uniontown. Memnhis : n Franci 45—New York: 0ok review instrimental’ Orchestra: ‘Ambaseador Hotel Concerf Orehestr and instrumental solos Shelburne Hotsl “Concert ‘Qrehieatrs x Commerce Hour't: Hawaifan® Ssrenude; KOA 1 and instrumental WAHG markets WBZ wGep WPG Drogram Polla's " Or. Clove Tnited States Mifine’ Band JWMCA IWOAW : Al WWI Tadio photoiogue by WGY Players igma Alph ocal and instrumental: ecoren 3 P 9 TO 10 P.M. :00—New “or! tore S San Franciso ! Amusaments Chicara: Musicsl procrem : Detroit: Goldkette's Orchestra New York: V New York: Parn Peter de Rose. pianist Ransas City New York: Schoal nrogram Fitznatrick Brothers, entertainers Violinist: book revve: police reports: we: ' Warfleid Theater program 1 and mstrumential sol sus Trio: Mav Sinehi’ Breen. bhanjol and Arthur Hall, tenor old-time ‘meicdies ‘more Hotel Dance Orchesira . ferrymakors E estra Meetinz Orchastra Inhia Dance Hartford Davennort Los Anzeles: A: henactady - TG Memphis: “Britling's New Yorl:: Banix Minneanolis-St. Paul Dallas: Sanger Brothers Tos Anzeles: Children's prosram Hot Springs: Base ball recults amobile talk Orehactr. Novelty Arts Orchestra | | Washington Artist I of ‘the’ Morning "Glory Clah usical program artist program Scrambled Air e Radio ‘question hox: Asciutio Broth: Emil Heimberger's Hoisl Bond O Keithsburzh Community Orchestra: dinner hour nrogram scal and instrumental Orchestra il ‘weather: ‘scores 1070 P 10:00—Hot Sorince: Ensemble: Chicazo: Raiph Willia Hzwaiian cuitaris's: New York: Dance program New York: Dance oroeram San Franciceo: Gene James St. Lonie: Artist recital, Aflantic Ci Omaha: Musical nrogram Denver: Rizlto Theater Orchestra : Kor Players vocal Midnight revue: Paul Whiteman's Colisgians .. Husk O'Hare's Red Dr stories by Pat Barnes: hallads: Herbie Mintz, herman. z0: Musical program: al piano mediess: Mooseheart. 111 Chicaza: Dr Portiand: Weather. tins: hase hall Los Anzeles: Ransome Concert: Charles scores New York: Club Alabam Orchestra *1 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. e and_Orchestra West Coast Theater's program Strin= instruments, voice and 11:00—New York Lo« Angelas Omana St Parods Club Rev Louis: Violin Francicco: Gene recit Ji mes’ ‘Ore Minneapolis-St. Paul: Oshorn's Orchestra ... /. Rav Mulline' Orchestra and hir Siyiarice Orihestra and inatrumental Strand Theafar organ recital Riley's Orchestra studio program raight's Orchostra Hotel Orchestra: nonular songs . police and market reports: pews Romance of ‘the ‘Santa’ Fe Trail'” Los Anzeles: Fastern Outfitting Co. program KTHS wor WEAF WMCA RPO LI Rsn [ IWHAR L WOAW minstrel Wast Brothers, Harmony Duo nlon KOA KYW w Basia sonze wWHT wIIn SWGN RGW KHT . RNX WHN SWHN KNX L WOoAW .RSD I 'RPo Weeo piano . 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. 12:00—Los Anzeles Des Moines 45—Kansas City: Nizhthawk frolic Feature prosram Reese-Hughes' Orchestra ...~ .. Plantation Players ... .. KNX I IWHO WDAF aann 308 365.6 1TO 2 AM. 1:00—Chicagzo ger Angeles The Ginzer hour, Los 2:00—Lox Loe Shriners' hour ... Hotel Angeles Angeles: with Ralph Williams, Man and the Little Skylarks .. ... = Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra 2 T0 3 AM. ‘Ambassador Orchesira the Gin- 44758 4052 03 H. HI 405.2 336.9 3 TO 4 AM. ighthawke . RITES FOR MRS. DAISH. Buried in Oak Hill Cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Mattie A. Daish, artist and a resident of Wash- ington since 1870, who died-dt the home of her daughter, Mrs. May D. Loker- son, 1615 Nineteenth street Monday, were conducted at the residence yester- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor of Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church, officlated. Interment was in Oak Hill Cemetery. Services were held at the grave by Ruth Chapter, No. 1, 0. E. S., of which Mrs. Daish was a member. Mrs. Daish exhibited several paint- ings in the Corcoran Art Gallery and contributed to various art-collections. She was the widow of Sflas W. Daish, who was engaged In the grain and coal business here 40 vears. She was the mother of the late John D. Daish, an authority on interstate commerce law. Mrs. Daish is survived by her daugh- ter, Mrs. Lokerson, and a grandson, John T. Lokerson. B 5 O Trousseau Becomes Shroud. Miss Susannah Barlow of Windsor, England, was recently buried in her trousseau nightgown which she had kept for 80 years. She was disap- pointed in her romance and was never married, nor was the garment ever worn until she was laid to rest in it. ) WIDOW GIVEN DAMAGES. Mrs. Lulu L. Dennis Is Awarded $2,100 for False Arrest. Mrs. Lulu L. Dennis, widow of At- torney William Henry Dennis, was awarded a verdict for $2,100 damages yesterday by a jury in Circuit Division 2 against Capt. Gustave J. Van Len- nep. former Army officer and artist, who resides at the Waggaman House, 3300 O street. Mrs. Dennis brought suit for $25,000 damages for alleged false arrest. She said that on her re- turn from Ocean City to her home, which adjoins that of the captain, she found a warrant charging her with using profane language when she pro- tested to Capt. Van Lennep about placing trash and refuse on her right- of-way between the two dwellings and to the placing of a fence across the right-of-way, Mrs. Dennis was represented by At- torneys Alfred D. Smith and Kate P. Johnson, while Attorneys Barnard and Johnson appeared for Capt. Van Lennep. g ik New Features From WGY. College commencement ceremonies and a circus, a band concert and a program of chamber music, a radio drama and a college base ball game are some of the features which WGY, the eastern station of the General Electric Co., will offer its listeners during the week beginning June 7. STAR, WASH ADID MY HELP TRAPPEDMINERS Engineer Experimenting With Devices to Give Location of Entombed Workers. By Consolidated Press A new serfes of experiments in search of an efficlent method by which trapped miners can employ radlo to transmit information as to their loca- tion s to be conducted J. J. Ja- kosky, assoclate engineer of the Bu reau of Mines. Tests conducted intermittently for the pust four years have led to the belief that the most practical use that can be made of wireless in mine dis- asters is throuxh line radio, or the use of the However, in his [ most experiment My. Jakosky found that pure radio messages could be sent with a 10-watt transmitter through approximately 150 feet of earth. A special 50-watt transmitter is being prepared and will be used jin his next test Aside frem (his phase of Mr. Jakesky's research. the investigation of the Bureau of Mines into the use of line radio and the geophone for mine work will be continued. The impracticability of having mine squads | earry transmitters of the present-day slze that would ensble them to com- | municate throuzh pure radie to the outside world has led the bureau to concentrate on the use of the line radlo. Here, 100, however, there is uncertainty, inasmuech as most of the lines that connect the interior of the mine with its mouth are usually broken in any explosion. If one of the many lines remains unbroken { however, a trapped miner, through the use of a small transmitter, compuct enough to be carried And operated anywhere in the mine, might hitch onto the wire or pipe and thus notify the rescue squads of his position his_condition and in and near Pittsburzh experiment both with the short wave (Copyrizht, 19 ‘Blind Spots” Radio Mystery. | _Baltimore is only 40 miles from | Washington, yet powerful receivers in ;rl(her place have been unable to tune in a broadcasting station in the othe city. The same thing is true between Clevelund und Buffalo. These |called “blind spots™ are one of radio’s {mysteries. There is another blind |spot near Camden, N. .J.: another at (San Fran Golden Gate, another {at the bottom of the Yosemite Val {ley, and nearly every locality has one .Of these spots which the radio seems lunable to penetrate. One supposition {is they are caused by some unknown |condition heneath the earth's surface Another, that some unknown force is annihilating the radio waves in these areas. But all are mere gue No body knows. Man has learned much |yet compared with what is to be learned, knows nothing d will long FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY Y JOSEPH CALCATERR1, Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Reserved The Potentiometer: Its Theory and Uses. Part 11 A cylinder or tank full of water with an adjostable nozzle or spigot which can be moved vertically up « {down along the height of the tur to different poifts is shown in I 1 \ pressure meter, I’ to the opening of the pressure exerted by the tank at different heigh termined. It we watch the meter closel will notice that when the spizot placed near the top of the tank th pressure exerted by the column o water in its effqrt to flow out of the nozzle is very ‘small. If we movt the spigot down toward the bottom tach le, t in is 2 noz: ater can of the tank find that the pres- sure increases gradually until i reaches a maximum when the spizot is down at the bottom of the The adjustable feature on the spigot whereby it may be moved to any point up or down on the tank makes it possible to adjust the pres- sure from zero at the top to the highest pressure obtainable at bottom of the tank Either the top or the bottom of the tank may be used as a reference point 0 that we may speak of the pres- sure at any intermediate position of the spigot as belng sreater than the pressure at the top of th= tank, or, in other words, positive with respect to the top of the tank or we may speak of it as less than the pressure at the bottom or negative with re- spect to the bottom of the tank. The degree to which it is positive or nega- tive depends on the distance between the spigot and its reference point. The extent to which the spizot pressure can be made positive or negative with respect to the top or bottom pressures depends on the limit or greatest pressure obtainable bottom in virtue of the height the tank or water column. greater the height of the water col- umn the greater will be of pressures obtainable. Now let us substitute a battery shunted by a high resistance with a movable contact arm for the water column, tank and spigot, as shown in Voltage Divider. In this case we have a voltage di vider which makes it possible for us to connect it Into a circuit and obtain not only various voltages between the two terminals of a circuit connected with it, but also makes it possible to adjust the condition of the =rid of a tube, either negative or positive, with respect to filament side of the circui The Velvet Kind ICE CREAM +TON, Jakosky will conduct his experi- | tank. | | Potomac 131 the | the range D. ., FRIDAY, J TONIGHT. Concert by the United States Marine Band, WCAP, Wash- ington, 7:30 to 9 o'clock. Sharkey-Malone _fight and preliminaries, WNAC, Boston, 7 o'clock. Three- comedy, “The Sil- ver Fox,” by WGY Players, WGY, Schenectady, 8 to 9:30 o'clock. Concert by _Antler Male Quartet from Uniontown, Pa., KDKA, Pittsburgh, 8:45 o'clock. Meeting of _the slory Club, WLIT, phia, 9 o'clock. Columbia Male Quartet, WCAP, Washington, 9:30 to 10 o'clock. YOUNG WASHINGTONIAN WILL ENTER PRIESTHOOD Edward Fleishell to Be Ordained | in St. Patrick’s Cathedral. | N. Y. Morning Philadel- Tomorrow. Edward Fleishell, a native of Wash- ington and former altar boy at Hely { Comforter Church, Fourteenth and East Capitol streets, will be ordained to the priesthood tomorrow by Cardi- nal Haves, in St. Patrick’s Cathedral, [New York City. Young Fleishell en- |tered the Franciscan Order of Friars { Minor in 1912 and has spent the past 113 years in preparation for his ordi- nation. In the religious order it is {customary to take a new name and |the new priest will be known as Father Remigius. | Father Remigius will sing his first | | solemn high mass Sunday, June 14, at Holy Comforter Church at 11 o'clock. | A reception to the vounz priest will {be given at the home of his father, Fdward Fleishell, at 1332 East Capi |10l street. that evening. 1 The new priest the son of Ed.-| ward Fleishell of the \\‘(\)IH)RIIJH. Post nd the late Eva Waltemeyer Fleishell, and has two sisters residing in Washington and a brother, George Fleishell of Baltimore | BEGINS RADIO LECTURES. | University of Iowa to Give Credit | to Those Who Enroll. | A e of 12 with addi- | |tional reading assignments, for which ! university credit will be given to those | whe enroll. been started by sta- |tion WSUL which is® the 500-watt | radio station of the University of| I | These lectures are lish. current social and business prob- |lems, appreciation of literature and | music and the American constitutional | system. cours lectures, has on modern Eng-| Reproduction Prohibited. depending on which side of the I nne with the filathent | the circuit If we conrect the « 2 into an electrical eircuit so that e B end the unit is connecte th one part of the external circuit hite the movable arm C is connected ith the other terminal of the ex rnal circuit connected with movable C will be varied neg 1y with respect to the end con cted with the I3 end. If, however, he end which has been connected | “ith B is changed over to connect | ith the A end of the circuit, shown Fig. 2. the end with which onnected may be varied positively vith respect to the end connected #ith A. The action, as you will notice, | s very sim to that which takes | slace in the movement of the spigot. 'he extent the variation depends | on the veoltaze of the battery Since | v high resistance of the order of 200 | {to 400 ohms is used. the short circuit ing of the battery by the resistanc will not cause any zreat drain than that used in the external o ter ie uit shown in C is| Don't Munt for Parkine_Drive In CREEL BROS JGNITION—STARTIN TING STROMBERG CARBUKETOR I811-13-15-17 11th St N.W Distributed by SOUTHERN AUTOMOBILE SUPPLY CO. 1519 L St. NW. Main 3564 Wholesale Exclusively UNE 5, 1925. Advance Exposition Date. The date of the international exposi- tion of wireless telegraphy to be held at Geneva has been advanced to Sep- tember 29 and 30, according to an advice recelved today at the Depart- ment of Commerce. The change of date was made to bring the exposition within the period of the assembly of| Will Open New Studio Sunday. L f Nations. 3 i Eoaunw of Moo | WCCO'ss new studio in St. Paul will . |be formailly opened Sunday night with “ b All Nations” Program on Air. |, yccialy program. It is located in An “all-nations” program, which ‘lho main, concourse of the §15,000,000 will embrace at least 15 distinct na- |railrosd station in the heart of St tionalities, will be put on the air June | Paul, ared can be viewed by every per 17, by WBCN, at Chicago. son whio passes through the terminal THE SOUTHERN —_— as theirs. system that it is. - SERVES T HL.E Whose interest in the Southern is greatest? ‘We who are devoting our lives #n the ser- vice of this railroad'like to call it ours. The investors who have put their faith and money into it to make it an efficient transportation machine—they speak of it And you who travel on it, whose goods it carries, and whose business depends on its regular service day in and day out —are you not-entitled to call it yours ? ‘We all have a feeling of pride and pro- prietorship in the Southern, and it is through the cooperative efforts of all of us that it has come to be the great railway This spifit will build a gueater Southern to serve a greater South. Post Toasties and strawberries — try it. Send for free Test pack- age and make the Milk or Cream Test for corn flakes flavor and crisp- ness. Crisp Corn Flakes! Post Toasties are the Double-Thick Corn’ Flakes. They stay crisp in milk orcream. Their flavor is delicious, better than any corn flakes you've ever tasted. Specially seasoned, specially toasted, their crispness and their flavor last, even to the final flake in the bottom of the bowl. Insist on genuine Post Toasties at your grocer’s. - Makers of: Post Toasties (Double-Thick Corn Flakes), Postum Cereal, Instant Postum, Grape-Nuts and Post's Bran Flakes Post Toasties