Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1925, Page 22

22 WRC WILL OFFER FEATURE PROGRAM Opening Concert at New Landay Hall, in New York, to Be on Air Tonight. "our radio features from New York Clty and five from the Capital wWill make up the entertainment pro- #ram to be broadcast tonight by sta- from 7 o'clock until mid- From New York will Come third of the amnniv ry pro- an internationsl concert which “officially opens the new L day Hall: the travelogue “Over Seven Seas and_a recital of nes by William Ballyn, chief stew- «d of the . Berengaria. who a1 peared on a recent joint WJZ-WRC Jrogram Talk for Bird Lovers. local entertainment | by Siv James Elder, for Australin in the “The Birds of 3 ntly spoke lia's Message | and his talk particular in- 10 bird lovers velll e fisherkl to hold the attention of all in. Other~wcal features will recital by RS K iaetia. itone: the weekly. cohcert. nee music by the Meyer Davis New dis’ Roof Garden Band. broade jointly with WJZ and orzan recital by Otto F. 11.05 to. midnight_and a by Sidney Seiden- Shoreham Orchestra the ik sioner Heading will be a commis Vnited tes eai W Unite althous Sir n on the tonizht terest enough listene n from concert Hotel dinner man's “Composers” Night. Wanamaker concert will be ast_from ) to £:10 o'clock billed as “American Com- Night." Several of America's mposers will be guest of honor, including Fay Foster, A. Walter Kramer, William B. Kernell, Eastwood Alexandria Russell and Danie will be sisied in the concert by a vocal quar omposed of Bartlett, Frances Moreno, The broad and s posers Teading Senerin sopranos. and &inia s travelogue will take listeners- | Naples and Pompeii. | n oa visit t 1d will be on the air at its regular time. from 8 until $:30 o'clock. Base ball < Will open the eve- ninz entertainment at o'clock | I NAA-N Local Radio Entertainment Tucsda—y. June 16, 1925. aval Radio Station, Radio, Va. “ Meters). 3 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. | 10:30 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WCAP.— Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters). silent. rly [ 7:4 up” exerci Insurance (¢ politan Tower York City ogram Tomorrow. m.—Morning “‘setting by the Metropolitan Life { . direct from the Metro- | 1 Madisom avenue. New | 15 to WRC—Radio Corporagion of America | (168.5 Meters). Base ball scores. p.m.— Sidney Seidenman's Shoreham Orchestra, broadcast the Shoreham Hotel. T30 p.m ‘Wanamaker program- American Composers’ night—broad cast with stations WJZ and WGY {rom the Wanamaker Auditorfum, in New York 8:10 p.m.—Program Hall, brondcast with from New Yark. %:45 p.m.—Sea Ivn, chief stewar broadeast” jointly York 9 pm ver the Seven Seas—Na- ples and Pompeii,” broadcast with sta- tions WJZ and WGY from New York. | 4:30 p.m.—J. E. S. Kinsella, baritone. Mrs. Howard Blandy at the piano. 9:45 p.m.—“The Birds of Australia,” | by Sir James Elder, commissioner for Australia in the United States. 10 p.m.—Meyer Davis' Society Or- chestra, broadeast with stations WJZ and \WGY from the roof of the Cafe le Paradis, . - V\‘w'.yrv m.—Oy n recital by Otto F. ieck. broadeast from Crandall’s Tivo Theater e p.m T Hotel trom | { from Landay station WJY | ngs hy Willlam Bal. | of the Berengaria, | with- station WJZ | Early Program Women's hour, ion W.IZ, New I p.m.-—Luncheon Irving Boernstein Orchestra MUST PAY $200 A MONTH. Izaak ‘omorrow., broadcast York concer Hotel by the Washington Walton Leazue Presfdent Held for Alimony. AGO. June 16 (#). William H. president of he Izank Walton of Amer vesterday i wife, Mrs z, $500 alimony fee month pending action on | divorce proceedings instituted by Mrs. | Dilg several -months ago. | Mrs. Dilg now is seeking her sec- ond divorce from the head of the | Kpor s « r tion. Shortly | after wi i t divorce several years d a New York | attorne Ahout a vear later she was | mairied again to Dilg. having divorced her second spouse after two months. | She now cha cruelty and seeks | he custody o “ir 5-vear-old daugh- | t Dil; ir bill, charges cruelt nd n | Hearine went over to the Fall term becquse of “Mr. Dilz’s absence from | the city i | - CHIC Dilg League ordered 1o pa gucrite Ives and $200 a | Will of Walter F. Rogers Filed. r Rogers, rney, who died | filed for probate. s signed March sister, Dorinda : <ole beneficiary sister and Renb are nmmed as ex he wiil prominer documen and n: Walter RADIO’S REST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Amcrican composers’ night, from Wanamaker Auditorium, New York (€ WRC. Wash- ington. 7:30 to 8:10 o'clock. “For Distir by th WGBS, o'clock hed Service,” thouse F York, 6:30 u New Comiort’s Phi'harmonic Or- chestra, WIP, Philadelphia, 7 o'clock. Cable Club Comedians in the rucical farce S The Jail Birds’ WRZ, Springficld, 7:30 o'clock. “Tales oi Hoffman." by WEAF Grand Opera Com- of | Lillian Bartlett Alice | Vir- | |a year, Division of Textiles and Cloth-| THE LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT 'I‘LI,SDA_Y..‘:IBNE 16, 1925 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Kastern Standard Time Moters. Miles 300.1 188 s 370 1 P.M. Scores: market rcports. . . Vocal and jnstrumental solos: taiks L 3 Vocal and instramental solox: women s program W) wa Orchestra: weather: markets: scores. cal_solos: ‘beauty talk ..... gl program: poems: humor: entertainme Commodore Hotel tex music. . . Agnes’ Vernon's juveniles % Republicon Women of Philadeiphia vocal_and instrumental C Musie, talk: assembly: band. .. ... Police reporta; grand organ and trumpets 470 5 P, Stations. 3:00—Pittaburgh New York: New Yor:: nt New Y New York Philadelph recital, Moogeneart, 10L.: 3:40—Philadelphia ariiat R 4 Base ball scores. © Rtudent recital : Dance orchestra | : base ball 0 3 Scores: : Scorn Scores WLW WIN WHAS Nz WDAK WLIT news: maskets d home: market reports red e 57100 5:00—Yew York: Buse hall scores. .. . : | Nt York: Dinner concert from’ Tiotel Waldori-Asid | New York: Lew Kruegers Orchestra Philadeiphia ¥ ¢ Chicago: b sports | H Wiz WEAF v WMCA by Binjamin Frank market reports. . o wip aby time: Anthony sram: Williamson TRE LWILS WCCO WGBS newh: Schenectady : Produre and sigek m: tase ball scores: Hotel \an Cu Boston: Camp_ Fire Girle hour: din Springfiel: Lao Reisman’s Enseml Pittsburgh: Base ball scores 7 2 5:15—Newark: Vocal and instrument. m: 5:30—New York: Olcott Vail's String Trio .. .. Chicago: Skeezix time for ehildron: "k Philadelphia: Scores: program from Bell S:40-—Atlantic City: Scorek: organ recital York: Market high epots 6TO 3 PM. base ball results: police alarms: ases,” by Mayor Hylan. ., Chicago:” Stgck exchange guotations: dinner con Drake Ensemble and Blackstone Quintet. ... Atlantic City: Hotel Knickerbocker Dance New York: Vocal and instrumental solc Chateau Shanley . Montreal: Health talks Newark: Vocal and_in Philadclphia: Uncle Wi Hood Serenaders New York: R Fuished New York: New York otations [ e Gioineatn I siores W | ork: The Canadian: Departaent of Lic { and inetrumental lecture: Mozart Strin, markets: vocationa sinancial and final maek Kk on dogs: Yanderbilt Orchestra concert : Detroit 3 6:30—Schenec gram by and Violimist Atlantic Cy: Seaside Hotel Trio "’ g wti: Organ concert: markets h heart, I1l.: Concert: organ: Cern: New Yorx: Hotel Ambassador Ensemble Philadelphia: Hotel Adeiphia Orchestra cinnati: Chimes concert 3 tantey Hummel, T0 8 P.M. Instrumental Dinner coucert: Vork: Scores: news ... Dinper” coneert” Trond - Congréas Hotel gt Gew York: “State's Responsibilities.” by Gov Ritchie "o N iang: - Goid Dueto wine. . WEELC WL WCAR : WHAR, WSAT, WGR. WWJ. WOC and WIAR. from . - WEAF New York: Ballin and Race. pianists: talk: Judith Roth and James Brennan oL R oo WORS Philadelphia: Comfort's Philharmonic Orcheatra:” solorats from Sieel Pier. Atlantic City: “Song of the Surf." Ves- selli's Band 2 Hiogedi ik New Coronial " Aces’, vocal aglos Atlantic City: Scores: “The Swesteat Sto: New York: The Canadians: talk: Rocka Pittsburkh: Base ball 800Ts .. ... ...... Boston: Quartet from Lister's siudio . Minneapolis: Scores ctield s, m 10 scores 7:00—Hotel Sinton Cincinpaty New X Dicaro Hotel RYW i Ever Tola night'” Cabie, Club Come:- Melodeties " Birds farca from Ransas City: Musical program: talk: Oakiand: Hotel 8t Francis Concert Orchestra . Ralph Williams and his Rainbo Gardens Or vocal and_instrumental solos; reader . Central High School Boys' Glee Club Organ: Symphony Mandolin Orchestra Wanamaker's hour of music. Landay Hall program ... nr«-lfipura.Q“Cl.l.l'll Care’ talk on Quebec .. 22 1 and instrumentai ¢ Chicago tri Cleveland ford erectady 15—New York: Talk Mooseheart, T 30—Montreal: Studio program Moncton. N. B.: Musical program. vocal Louis® Abergh's Concert Ensemble Francisco: Rudy Seiger's Orchest: allas: Hawaiian mus he 8TO S P.M. ner music: markets: scores: news: golf lesson by 8:00—Denva ner mue Din b 3 re ram cram: lec : wtudio p eatra. . . Wick Orchestra. murkets: news tady 5 strumental ‘solos Springfield: Hotel Bruns scores: weather. . Boston: Piano soloa. Atlantic City New York New York: £ New York: Eveready h WGR., WWJ, WOC, Chicago: Musical programi, vocal speeches Atlantic City Cinemnati: Portland 8:30—Des Moines; Cork : f.os Anzeles Pittsburgh San Francisco Hartford, Conn vocal ‘wnd “in- arter. . > W . WF W‘:ll = ) AL £ i rumentat W om e e YW, WHAR LWLW KGW WHO rogram Sorier Shelburne Hotel Orchestra: v Children’s Musical program. . . S sical program, vocal and instrumental William Ballyn. sea songs. - : Examiner Drogram. ... .. . Markets: Feldman-Hager Trio. Children's hour: stories Songs, English and Swedish 9 TO 10 P.M Bill Tasillo’s Orchestra Los Angeles: Amusaments: raditorial.. .. New York: Talk: Nagarerie Congrezational Choir and; orchestra: E Tales of Holtman. b WEAF Grand' Qpera WEEI WFI. WCAE. WEAR., WGR and WWJ Vocal <loi Vocal solos. . 9:00—Hartford, Conn Cincinpati Atlantic Steeplacha Schenec Tallc’ . Atlanta tertainment inneapolis-St Siive Cincinnati: Musical program .. Cleveland: Ringwall String Trio z—San Franciseo: Scores: amusemen 0—Montreal: Windsor Hotel Orchestra - Dallas: Plano fecital ....... W Los Angeles: Dinner hour program ... . Davenport: Creseent —Orchestra . Philadelphia: “Emo's Weekly Mov) Los Angeles: Children’s program: stories: 1070 1 PM. 00—Philadelphia: Benjamin Franklin Dance Orchestra San’ Francisco: Rudy Seigbr'a Orchesira ... enectady: Meyer Davis. Orchestra, WRC, WiZ ‘and New York: Queen City Quatter: others . 7 New York: Vincent Lopaz's -Orchestea Atlantic Ciiy: Traymore Hotel Dance O smopolitan - Qu 55 Badtime 1ph Williama +Voral and instrumental wolos Chicago: “Evening at home' prozram ... Atlantic City: Strand Theater organ reciai .. .. Sport talik: Ray Mullin's Orchestia Organ _recital ... Pigkly Wikgly Girix Tios Angeles: Style talk: heaith lect New York: Club Alabam Orchesira Pittaburgh: Concert from Grand Theater ... .. Chicago: Drake Hotel Orchestra: popular aongs .. Portland: Weather: market and poiice Teports: newa itéms Dase hall _acor TIEevE Mooseheart. T o e Dance Orchestra ram: talkn. Lake Concert Bal BERERELET ERSRILESIEE! ool ) A ST musi ‘ rehest s eatra’ Fave or: Sittiens Skvtarke: nd his Rainbo Hot Spring Los Angeles 30—Lon Angeles: By re iraighi’s Orchessra oncert . MIDNIGHT. 1 P.M. TO 12 Musical program - Tos “Angeles: Exanuner Brogram ‘hicago: “Appléwauce Clab Cincinmati: - Doe Howard's entertainera: male quartet; whistlers: comeds San" Frantisco. Municipal night Oakland: Rozular program . 45—Atlanta: Radiowl entertainment .. 12 MIDNIGHT TO 2:00—Lo0e Angeles: Novelty hour: Indian music Dallas: Organ recita SRt o 12:45—Kansas City: Nighthawk frolic:’ Plantation Plasers 170 2 AN 00—Lox Angelts dailce orchestra: 1:00—Los Angeles: Rallad ‘hour Oakland: Hotel St. Francis San Franciaco: Johnny Buic Portland Dance Chicago: The Ginger hour: GOVERNMENT JOBS OPEN | DEGREE FOR DR. WALES. TO COMPETITIVE TESTS | Member of Givil Service Commis- Wales, member of ' sion Honored by Alma Mater. | George R. H ited States Civil Service Commis- for Vacant Positions. |sion, was given the honorary degree ; 1ay |Of doctor of laws today by Middle- lon (0da¥ | bury College, Middlebugy, Vt. He was graduated from the college with the ssociate’ home economics spec degree of bachelor of arts in 1887 and {textlies and clothing), at $3.000; a | fceived ihié degree of mauter:of arts year; assistant heme economic .\'Dfi—“n 1590, clalist (textiles and clothing), at $2,400 | o o & Bureau of Home Economics, De: Beta Kappa and Deltn Kappa Epsilon Fiment of Agrleutture; assistant sci-j(raternities. He is & native of Ver- entific aid (inier grading), Bureat TAOIE. Agricultural kconomics, Departmen B Wilso bl cbntecria vtin Agriculture $1,500 agricultural _statistician ission for more than 30 vears, as Agricultural Economi miner, chief eéxaminer and mem- Agriculture, at $1,860 a year: associate |per of the commission. agricultur: statistician, Bureau of ‘= Agricuitural Economics, Depnrlmpnt[ of Agricultuse, at $3,000 a year; as- sistant agricultural ei'l\nomk:}_l (trans. portation), Bureau. of :\K\"l(‘“l(!}l 1 Economic Department of Agricul-| ture, at $2,400 a year: cook, Ind Service, at $780 to $900 a year, with/ quarters, heat and light frée of cost. Full information and application blanks may be obtained at the office of the Civil Service Commission, 1724 F street. $es. / Pance Orch "« Cabirians hestrs ... Skylarks Civil Service Commission to Hold Examinations of Applicants The Civil Seevice Commi; announced open competit tions to fill the following v Coming Out L) A 33-cent bott'e of - delightful, refresh- ing “Danderine” will do wonders for your hair. After a. few applications you can not find a particle of dandruff or any fali- ing hair. Hair grows thick, heavy and luxuriant. cwsrmicmeiossmesmes WHT Advertises in- Press. Broadeasting superstation WHT, Chicago, is believed to be the first radio station to use the advertising columns of the daily papers to-an- nounce its programs. last Friday morning the Chicago Herald and aminer and the Chicago Tribune ried a line ad at the head of their amusement columns, announcing WHT’s Sunday radio program. The pany. WEAF, New York, 9 to 10 o'clock. advertisement also was carried in all | Ghicago evening date, Drug stores and toilet counters rell papers on the same " pjjiiony of botsles of “Danderina” EVENING | Fame, | day lProposed Journey From San An- By th ) The automobile caravan scheduled to I the Wales is a member of the Phi| State to Receive Gift of Park in Radio Ceremony Special Dispateh to The Star LOUISVILLE, Ky., June Perhaps for the first time in his- tory a piece of land will be pre- sented to a State by radio. Tonight at 8:30 o'clock, Central standard time, Bishop Charles E. Wood- cock of Louisville will present, from radiophone station WIIAS, a tract of land in Plarrodsburg, Ky. to the State of Kentucky for a State park. It will be accepted by Prof. Willard R. Jillson, State geologist. ‘The occasion 16. — of the ceremony will be in Harrodsburg, where a banquet of a hundred or mere prominent Kentuckians will be assembled. On the bunquet table will be an adequate recefving set. Bishop Woodcock, in making the presentation from WHAS in Louisville, will hold in his hand a copy of the deed. and at the conclusioy of his brief address Judge Samuel Wilson of Lexing- ton. who will be at the banquet in Harrodsburg, will present the real deed to the property to Prof. Jillson. Prof. Jillson's ncceptance for the State of Kentucky will be delivered by a chosen substitute and read from WHAS immediate Iy following the bishop's presenta- tion. Preceding this ceremony Mme. Ersilin Fanelll will sing Kipling’'s “Recessional, accom- vanied by Carl Zoeller's Orchestra —all from WHAS. WCAP TO BROADCAST STAR, WASHINGTON, | a number of un | bye letters. Mr D. C. TUESDAY, Rad President- Coolidge Hears ‘When President. Coolidge was in Minnesota last week, according to the tale that reaches this adventurer, he heard something that deserves to be immortalized in the history of broad casting. Here's the story as I get it. ‘Mr. President,” asked an admir- ing resident of the Twin Cities, “do you know what did more to make votes for you out here last November tha any other thing?” Mr. Coolidge was politely curi- ous, and asked to be enifghtened on thaet interesting point. | messuge you sent to Vi, through the air a two before election,” the informant replied, when up vour last campa m the Whité House, with the remark: “Fo my great invisible audience and to my father listening in at our old Vermont home, 1 say Booduight.” ™ L . WL "hat little Plymouth, night or President’s vou ended speech, fr * %o % s From, generous radio friends, who aware that 1 am about to leave the‘afr until Autumn, I am receiving »mmonly kind g0od- Hattle Marks writes: My dear old father, Capt. R. H. NEW YORK CONCERTS Arranges Link With “Mikes" in Bandstand Near Hall | of Fame.* NEW YORK, June 16— audience throughout the greater part | of the United States will have the | opportunity of hearing Goldman | Band concerts every Sunday night | and several nights throughout the | week, beginning Sunday evening. Jane 21, it wag announced todas WEAF, the broadeasting station | of the American Telephone and Tel- | egraph Co., has received permission | to install ‘microphones around the | bandstand on the campus of New York University, nsar the Hall of where the Summer serfes is| to be given By me: s of lon tance telephone lines the progi Sunday evening, June 21, beginning | at 7:30 Eastern standard time and concluding about 9:15, will be trans- | mitted to stations WCAP, Washing- ton. D. C.: WJAR, Providence, R. I. WEEIL Boston, Mass.: WCTS, Wor- cester, WOO, Philadelphia, | Pa.; WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa.; WSAIL Cincinnati, Ohio, and WWJI. Detroit, , In additlon to WBAF, in New : ity. It ia expected that others will be added to this chain AR GETS TRAVELING BAG | BY FALSE STATEMENT| “Buyer” Posed as 8on of Bank Of- ficial—Sealskin Coat and Diamond Stolen Impersonating™the son « n off of the Washington Loan & Trust ( an unidentified young man telephoned the Becker leather goods store vester- that he would call for @ travel- ing bug for his mother. who was going | on a trip. A few minutes later the young man appeared and obtained an expensive alligator bag. Police were told of the transaction, and search was instituted for the alleged swindier. Mary Cook. 2008 Third street. has| asked the police to arrest a thief who| entered her house vesterday during | her absence. The only article taken | was a sealskin coat valued at $200. Theft of a 3.stone diamond ring worth §160 was reported to the police by Mrs.+Anna B. Harvey, 2216 First street. The ring wua stolen her home the past few day | GULF-TO-GLACIER AUTO CARAVAN DELAYS TRIP | Qate Brig. | of {located or accurately Cooke, 85 years old, hopes you will still talk over the radio, because he says he enjoys it more than anything that comes on the air. Father i a Civil War veteran, fought with Gen. Grant,' and cast his first vote for Abraham Lin- coln. He says he can tell the way vou talk, you are a true American and a Yankee. Father can hardly wait for Tuesday nights to come, when you are on the program. ko Dr. W. E. Dettweiler, 3804 Yuma street, iz another well-wisher. H¥ ex- presses the hope that 1 will not de- sert the microphone for the Summer without telling something about Col Gen.) Mitchell, formerly ign | JUNE 16, - 1925. ADVENTURES OF A BROADCASTER BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE, ioscribe. Something in Minnesota , We do so much admire his courage and I think he has the admiration of the entire country. If our won- derful country just had more fear- less men like Mitchell and candid men like vourself, we, who are not privileged to express ourselves over the radio and through the press, would be very grateful, and the wants of the people would soon be satisfied. % Robert . Jones, 1405 Girard street, in a “wish-you-a-happy-Sungmer” le ter, is anxious for some plain speak- ing, when I am back on the air, on the subject of Vice President Dawes' plan to change the Sénate rules: I secm Lo recall an occasion when you were giving one of your most interesting talks over the radio. Your sarcasm was only equaled by the vehemence of vour remarks about the Senate “fiasco” in con- nection with District lesislatipn. Judging from their nature, You would have been willing to vag, hog-tie and spellbind the Senate by any manner or means If suc efforts would result in a little con- structive legislation. Later you dis- cussed Mr. Dawes' inaugural speech, but spoke with temerity and without leaving a clean-cut impression as to whether you ap- prove or disaporove. You may | trylng to make an impartial an- alysis of the situation, but I hard- 1y think it posaible for you to do this in view of your previo utterances. Why not align y: self on one side or the other carry the banfier you choose, with- out fear or favor? I predict the time Is not far distant when this will be a strong issue and that Gen. Dawes will not be lacking in supporters. The next time vou hsve anyvthing to say about the matter, I wish that you would put the same whang to it that your talk about the fiasco in the Senate had, and whang it in the right direction. * *x % % Undoubtedly the most brilliant | your captain of industry and finance |in the United States is W. Averell Harriman, son of the late E. Il | Harrlman, His firm has just secured ‘ast manganese concessions in Russin. 1 notice that the very latdst scheme incubated in his 33-vear-old braimis a aistant chief of the Army. Dr. Dett- weiler writes Do tell us what Mitchell is doing. glant mergér of ali the corporations | engaged in the radio business. o TCopyright. 1925» FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Nated Authority on Radio. Al Rights Meserved. How to Use Your Tools Properly. Part al. There are many instances where a hole need not be drilled exactly in a given positici. Holes for use in mounting parts of the single-hole mounting type are examples of holes that type. In other cases, how- where several holes are neces- sary for mounting an instrument a lot ‘of fuss and bother will be the re. «ult of holes that are not properly drilled The first requisite of curate spacing {% accurate locationeof the holes. ~ The holes should be spotged with a sharp centerpunch either®at the point shown by the intersection or measured lines or diréct through a spotting template. Do not make the blow. When spotting a holé in because the metal is a solid mass having a more or less amorphous or even tex ture. Bakelite and to some extent hard rubber have a construction which will cause a centerpunch to shift if it is given a hard crack. The best rule to follow is to spot the hole lightly, just deep enough to from | make it possible to enlarge the Apot mark by size 51. using a small drill, about Drilling Holes. | A very accurate hole can be ob- tained by drilling tlrough first with the No. 51 drill and then following it up with the drill of the proper size. tonio" to Calgary Postponed Until August. Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. dune 16. start from San Antonio to Calgary, over the Glacier-to-Gulf motorway, has been postponed until August. D. B Colp of Ran Antonlo, secretary of the highway association, announced terday. Definjte plans for the pilgrimage wiil be announced within the next week or two, he said. The trip Cunada has been abandoned, as the Calgary rodec and round-up, it was planned to visit. will be held in July the caravan's destination will be Yel lowstone National Park. Delegates from Tampico. Mexico, towns in_the Rio Grande Valley. the yes: | The average hagd drill will handle drills up to about one-quarter inch without trouble, but when larger | sizes are required it is better to use a { brace for drilling the holes. If round shank drills of the type shown in fig | ure 1 are used. it is often aiMcult to | tighten them up in the brace so as w0 prevent slipping. Drills larger than one-quarter inch should be of the bit shank type shown in figure 2. This type is easy to tasten in a brace and will eliminate any possibllity of turning. 3 Tips About Wood Screws. | Driving a wo0d screw into a board the screw. | such as mahogany or walnut, driving the screw into the wood will often do one of two thinge-—either the sorew will g0 in a short way and then have the head twisted off, leaving parteof | Winter Garden district and San An tonio will make the trip. For electrification of rural districts Soviet Russia recently ordered $6,000, 000 worth of equipment. Forget warm weather dis of overeating and insufficie compléexion! Eat one of t day and you will feel, look a Mild and Non-Habit Forming he biscuits are not'made of heavy bran, but of honey, molas: flaxseed and other harmless laxative in- wredients. - They are nutri- tious, and so palatable that children love them. Thirty Biscuits. ... At your grocer's or any of the following dealers | the screw in the wood, or, if the | point s near the edge of the wood [ the wood will be cracked. As you will see by glancing at fig- ure 3. a wood screw is made up of | two _portions. the shank and the B HEINTZ alth BiIscuitTs comfort! Avoid: the. effects nt exercise! Have a clear hese tempting cookies éach nd act fit and trim! A Tempting Food ** Laxative Heintz Health Biscuits will relieve the most ob- atinate casés” of constipa- tion. Moré than one mil- lion are eaten each vear on physiclans’ recommenda- 40c Package of N. W.-Burchéll, 817 14th St. N.W. Jobn H. Magruder, Martin L. Fries, 40-60 Arcade Market Conn.- Ave. & K ‘St. Manufactured by Heintz Food Company, Chicago | mistake of hitting the centerpunch a | | heavy metal ¥ {8 permissible t6 hit the | | centerpunch a heavy blow ill_often cause: trouble if the board | ia not drilled properly to take care of | If the wood is hard wood. | Reproduction Prohibited. threaded portion. The shank is the same diameter all the way, while the screw portion tapers from the shank diameter down to a point. To prepare the wood for a screw the wood should be drilled to a depth equal to about the total length of both screws and shank portion with a drill whose diameter is just slightly less than the solid portion of the threaded part of the screw. The hole should then be enlarged with a drill | whose diameter is slightly larser | than the diameter of the shank to a | point equal to the distance that the Shank will g0 into the wood. | The screw will hold just as fAirmiy | as though no hole were drilled” Le cause the only part of the screw that holds is the threaded ‘portion, while the use of .the drills will eliminate the strain on the wood. College Regatta on Air. The intercollegiate regatia Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 22, will be broadcast by WGY and WJZ J. Andrew White will describe event. the 2102nd St: Wash N:W. WRC’S NEW STUDIO | | OPENS ON THURSDAY | | { Enlarged Quarters of Local Broad- | casting Station Are Nearly Completed. The remodeled broadcasting studio | of Station WRC will be formally | opened Thursday night with a special | concert by the Interstate Malo Chorus | of Washington. The program will| begin at 9 o'clock and will be con tinued for an hour, being broadcast, jointly with Stations WJZ, New York, | and WGY, Schenectady ! The Interstate Male Chorus will be | conducted by Clyde B. Aitchison, | chairman of the Interstate Commerce | Commission and organizer of the chorus. Miss Helen Howison, Wash- ington soprano, will appear as guest | sololst with the chorus and will be accompanied by George H. Wilson. Robert L. Feuerstein and Miss Myrtle | Irene Seidler will accompany the chorus. The new studios of WRC will be finished t®morrow and arrangements have been completed for the formal | opening Thursday night. The new | main broadcasting room is almost | twice the size of the former one and is joined by an additional small broad- casting room for talks and occasional recitals. In addition, a new and larger reception room has been in- stalled in the Radio Corporation’s station in the Riggs Bank-Tompkins | Building, and it also will be opened Thursday. The decoration of the new studio is similar to that of the former rooms, | being a blend of browns with antique ivory wood finishing and maroon | | velvet hangings. Through a special | 9-Inch A. C. 3-Speed Oscillating '* $15.00 Fans All Sizes and for All Purposes Central Armature Works 635 D Street Northwest Phone Main 3660 procesa of wall treatment, the studios have been deadened and made acous- ly cor: Created for your protection | ti t for broadcasting | | Maj. | Smiles Ahead! “Joy Astern! NuGrape Aboard! WHEREVER you are, with NuGrape aboard the whole wide world some- how seems different. It takes you off into a little world of cool content- ment, while you marvel over its sheer, delicious goodness. The choice of millions. Just one happy little sip and you will understand. SOLD EVERYWHERE— in a distinctive trade-marked bottle to prevent substitution. (o At all soft drink dealers and soda founts . . . . . Lot Reg. U$ Pt OF. o = IMITATION GRAPE — NOT GRAPE JUICE . A FLAVOR YOU CANT FORGE ington NuGrape Bottling Co. “Phone Franklin 4514