Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1925, Page 38

stantial check to the center, aAded to its building fund. * ¥ * ¥ W. F. Lawrence, Riverdale, Md., is one of my Summer-vacation well- wishers. He writs We hope you will return to your work on the alr. You make straight - from - the - shoulder state- ments that I am sure millions of to be ' RADIO'S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by the United States Marine Band, WRC, Washing- ton, 7:30 o'clock. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1925 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time ADVENTURES OF A BROADCASTER BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE, Radioscribe. The “American Cross of Honor” Asks a Favor. CHORUS VILLOPEN * NEW WRG STUDID FREAK SHORT WAVE TOHAVEREAL TEST 3 TO 4 P.M. Scores: market reports Bovas Atlantic Houss Orcl Stations. Meters. Miles 3:00—Pittsbursh Boston: to take their turn according to Musical program by Veselli’s Interstate Male Singers to Be Feature of Concert This Evening. The Interstate Male Chorus, the direction of Clyde B. Aitchison, and with Helen Howison, soprano, as guest soloist, will formally open the new broadcasti tudios Station WRC ton The concert by the chor to be presented from 9 will be broadcast jointly WJZ, New nd W tady Although_the entire work of re. modeling WRC’s quarters in the Riggs Bank-Tompkins Building, 14th street and P ad, has not _been tully e main ast ing n put in shape for under of which is 1 10:15 ork. henec The Interstate Male Ch 15 to christen officially tt quarters, is one of the T musical organiz s of and its la neert at Temple was chain of chorus was o1 by Mr. Aitchison, Interstate and is co us ne: St pros the Capit the Masonic WR( stations which For ton Aitchison h compositions. Summer Ni performance roup of 11 Stars of the odbury; G Hammond Mis How ington’s most turned studyi: solois byterian ¢ panied who is one of Wash- ominent re to the Capi f inebleau and ork Avenue Pres ch She will be accom- he pianc e H Wilson, and the chi 1l be accom panied by Robert ein Myrtle Irene Seidler In addition to the concert Interstate Male 15, WR scheduled three other music which are regular features weekly progr From 7:30 until 9 weekiy concert by th Marine Band at the will be broadcast by with WJZ, W fleld. Capt will lead From 7 unt Hotel Wa! a special dinner listeners, and Tupman and Orchestra will of popular dance music soloists, at and o'clock the United States vlvan Theater WRC. together Spring- Local Radio Entertainment Thursday, June 18, 1925. NAA—Naval Radio_ Station, Va. (134.5 Meters). 3:45 p.m —Weather Bureau reports. 10 pm.—Weather Bureau re- parts. WGCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (168.5 Meters). Bilent. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 to 7:45 am—DMorning “setting- up” exercises by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., direct from the Metro- politan Tower, 1 Madison avenue, New York City. Radio, WRC—Radio Corporation of America (4685 Meters). 6:55 p.m.—Base ball scores 7:00 p.m.—Irving Boernstein's Hotel Washington Orchestra, broadcast from the Hotel Washington 7:30 p.m.—Concert by the United States Marine Band; Capt. William H. Santelmann, leader; Taylor E second leader. Broadcast with tions WJZ, WGY and WB: Sylvan Theater. 9:00 p.m.—Concert by the Interstate Male Chorus, under the direction of Clyde B. Aitchison. Robert L. Feuer- stein and Myrtle Irene Seidler. accom- penists. Soloist, Miss Helen Howison, soprano. George H. Wilson at the plano. Broadcast jointly with Sta tlons WJZ and WGY. Program as follows: “'Sa ' (A Triumph Song), Gernsheim, (incidental lo by C! Bruce); “Stars of the S er Ni (the verses by Longfel “The Longshoreman,” Bruce and the chor Slumber,” Gounod. M son and the choru Banjo,” Diehmont; Shandon,” Nevins; The Pierne; (b) Aria from “The of Jeanette,” Mas: Miss “At Father’s Door” Song): “Wynken, Blynken (the verses by Eugene Fi Misg Howison and the ch Miss Lind: Wi (the ballad by mond (inc: Whiteside). 1015 p.m.—W. Spencer and his Hotel Mayflower broadcast from the Hotel M Early Program Friday. 9 am—Women's broadcast Jointly with WJZ. 1 p.m.—Luncheon mu Hotel Mayflower Orchestra . ity LISTENERS ARE INVITED TO JOIN RADIO LEAGUE Any Owner of an Interest in Set Eligible to Membership of Nationwide Body. Little of Ml Marriage Howison; (R n Folk and_ Nod"” in, Wake “Lochinvar" Scott), Ham- by W. H. “Th (@) solo Tupman Orchestra yflower. hour, by the —Formation of the Ameri Foundation, with a listeners branches, was announced yesterday. Manufacturers and distributors of ra- dio equipment, engineers and scien- tists interested in the development of wireless have been invited to join. Membership in the listeners’ league division is open to any one who has a share in a radio set. Radio announc- ers and artists and speakers who pro- vide the program also will be asked to co-operate. One or more broadcasting stations will be established lans call for the organization of various councils to make studies of radio problems, including scientific development and legal tangles Radio gue as one of it Plan Canada-to-Africa Relay. One of the interesting broadcasting experiments of the month has been arranged by KDKA, Pittsburgh, which station expects to radio a ver- bal message from the Governor Gen- eral of Canada, wired to Pittsburgh from Ottawa, to the Prince of Wales in South Africa. The regular 309- meter wave-length of the Pittsburgh station will be used for listeners in the United States and the 63-meter wave-length for the transmission to ‘ th Africa. The broadcast is sched- for next Tuesday night at 11 clock, Eastern standard time. —_— Java. plans to spend nearly $50,000,~ 000 In the next 10 years in:rail hydro-electric and irrigation devel ments and colonization schemes. from the | 3:40—Philadelpbia: Police repor 4:00—Ci 4:15—] S0—Kansag City 00—New 15—New U—Philadelphia B! 45—New York 8:30—Los Angeles 8:45—Chicago 9.00—Los 9:15—San F 9:30—Dallas 10:00—Chicago: Ralph Williams and his Rainbo Gardens Skylarks: 10:30—Schene P 11:00—Los Angeles 11:45—Atlanta 12:00—Des 12:30—Ch; o 2'35—Kansas City: 1:00—Portland: Dance music by Kenin's Orchestrs 2:00—Los _Angeles Keep flies away from baby and all utensils used in preparing its food. Never consider any disturb- Vocal and instrumental solos . vocal solos: tea music. and instrumental solos. talk alfonte-Haddon Hall Trio alks by Dr. Harris Gruman' ......000 { grand organ and trampets. . 4705 P.M. cinnati: French lesson: piano rec Philadeiphia: Question period: score New York: Dance orchestra. . s Pittsburgh: Base ball scores every haif hour. ... isville: Base ball, play by play: news: marke i Star's Radio Orchestra: scores a5 New York: Scores: farm and home markel reports 5TO0 6 F.M. York: Base ball 6cOPOB.................. ew York: Dinner concert from ‘Hotel Waldori-Astoria Springfield man'c Lenox Encemble: scores. Tl Chicago: Orgun.”lullaby time; WLS Theater. second act of Philadelphia: Weather: ‘Benjamin Frankiin York: Unel e Charles Lewis, pianist Schenectady: Produce and stock market quotstion program from Ten Evck Hotel s Hock _and Jerome: Tom Cooper's’ Oreh Scores: Bellevue-Stratford Drogram. - ton: Shepard Colonial Danee Orchestra. . ¥ Kohlmeier's Orchiestra. ... ag0: Skeezix time for the children. ... . Atlantic City: Sports: ecores: organ reciial. New York: Oleott Vail's Trio s 6TO 7 PML w York: Siver Slipper Revue: Mount Zion Cburch Choir. WH. antic City: Kpickerbocker Hotel dinner dance music. ... Chicago: ~Stock exchange quotations: _dinner concert Drake “Ensemble: Bluckstone String Quintet - New York: Talk: Charles Lewis, pianist; program by Caii- fornia Ramblers 2 & Uncle Wip il’ ana’ bi <olos Roy Benson. . ... ... i New York: Church services: Cushman's Serenaders New York: Hotel Commodore Orchestra: talk Dotroit: DiONEr COMCER .. oocvseveensenseness ct News: financial ‘and ‘final markets: story News! base ball talk: StOFY. ... .... New York: Five Messner Brothers: base ball result alarms : % rd ~ Hotel ‘Bond Trio:" base ‘ball scores and: Hotel Statler Orche, Organ: Hotel La Salle Orchestra Sport talk by Bill Mathey ... Hotel Sinton Instrumentai Copenh Quartet : Hotel Adelphia Orchestra ty. Seaside Hotel Trio Base ball scores renectady: Scores: book talk: ‘travelogie: WGY Orchestra WGY Boston: hepard Colonial Dance Orchestra; talk . ... . JNA cAlpin Legal Forum £ 7TO 8 P.M. Rainbow Society Orchestra: health Acinnati. Hotel Gibson Orchestra; scores .. gh: Base bal B : Musical progra 5 York ' Base ball talk: vocaf solos: talks ago: Dinner concert from Congress Hotel . Vork: Scores: Dews .. ...l ... E ntic Cits_ Sheiburne Hotel Orchestra @ 0 10 1% ! “ York: Neapolitan Ensemble: auto talk. WEEL WSAL WGR, WWJ, WFI, WEAR, from ..........; ......W Philadelphia: Comfort's Philharmonic Orchestra: the ‘Surf": Veselli's Band antic City: Scores: organ recital: s nd: Hotel St. Francis Concert York and’s Chateau City address: story. gaEpe e his Rainbo Gardens Orchestra: City’ Philadelphia eports. rehestra. chu GO GEB Boecwos & hia: by roil hday 1ist: piano Trio " . w York talk . lliams and -al and instrumental eolos and instrumental program. Cleveland IR Tos Angeles: Travel taik Hawailan Quinte! al solos s * news bulletins: ‘stories ... talk: vocal and instrumental Solos s Marine Band. WRC, WGY, WBZ ational Railwaye concert . Seiger's Orchesira ...... tar Five's Dance Orchestra . . Fooulieht and Lamplight' "..0otuilet s Voc los: musical program i s T e e Eossville Sunday achool lesson: vocal Raveaport. or ontreal: Canadian n Francisco: Rug ] @ 87T0 0 PA. 8.00—Springfield: Lawrence Square and Compass Glee Club: mar- scores: weather ....... Cleveland: Li Kennith and his gang E : New York: Vocal and instrumental program: eolos: ‘Amusement Park_Orchestra Racio artiste. WEEL WSAL WJIAR, WCCO and WOC. from % Conibined trios of the Strand-Seaside Hotels . musical program: solos ... : accination” : vocal solos: weather Pearl's Orchestra; songs Kcatary, Hawking s Trio. Snedden Wi lectures orchestra: golo readin a1 s0l0s Mon Studio program Portland: Children's program; _stories Denyer: Organ recital; markets: scores: ne Ralph Crowder ... 2 et Examiner program . Musical _program Concert: Sunday_school lesson: scores Classical program, vocal and instrumental. York: St. Cecelia Society Chorus = Pitteburgh - Markets: teaberry time, - Collegs Nignt San’ Francisco: Children’s stories. ... 4 Kaiser's Orchestra: organ recital.... 9 TO 10 PO Talk: radiotoriul ST ‘Arional Musical and Dramatic Club. dtime trayel talk. ... . : talkc. Moines ville Angeles Chicago: Lecture: Cale Music: talk L Orchestra, WEEI WSAT WGR, ‘WWJ. WCAE, WOC, WCTS, and WADC from . ....... Instrimental nrogram: Loew's headliners ew York: Voeal and 'Instrumental program: Rudio Franks Wright and Be : Jacques Green'and his Deauviile Orchestra. w larke's Hawaiians ...... Atlanta: Morgan Conservatory of P concert . Los Angeles: Talks: Ktiantie City: Hotel Fort x. M. C. program Zion, TNl mus a0 New York WJIAR, WCCO. Aibassador Dance Orchesira . 1. 5th Field Artllery Ramblers, dance 1 the ‘department of Orchesir: Commencement exercises Zion _Orchestra iR neisco- Scores. markets: falk: State's Mueical, prosram - vignice i 05 Angeles: Children’s program: ; e Kitnines. San - Bedtime. tale: vocal and instrumental pro- am: eolos: orchestra Ca ke 10 TO 11 P.M. Vocal and instrumental program....... Benjamin Franklin Hotel Daa Rudy Seiger's Orchestra. . Atlantic City: California Night Hawks New York: Vincent Lopez' Orchestra. . “Evening_at Home™ program. . Ernie Golden's Hotel McAlpin Orchestr: inner dance orchestra....... sport talk: ol ather: base others Philadelphiia San Francisco oizm o £ ek icago an' recital. . all “scores onéert:” ady: Organ Program. . ... . ind: Weather: Fuhw and market report: nd base Ball 8COTe8: - i ase o res Drake Hotel Orchestra: popular songe Vocal_and mstrumental program: soios Angeles: Talk........... “ee Angeles: KNX Players. e 11 P.M. TO 12 Musical program . . Los ‘Angeles: De luxe ‘program.’. Portland: Concert program . . Ca\llau. Alta: Dance orchestra; Tos~ Angdles: KFI Plavers Gakland: Reiular proram Organ recital. 12 MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. Moines: Dance program. . o Angeles: Southern California” program Ttland: Concert DITOTAM... .. ... Los Anxel Musical Davenport: Copnor's Ord 450 Organ. reciial .o Nighthawk froli news buile- Los Los 2 MIDNIGHT. instrumentai _ vocal ‘and Dlantation ' Players. . 1702 AM. Los Angeles: Hotel _Ambagsador Orchestra. Chicago: The Ginger Hour: Little Skylarks. . Los Angeles; Examiner Drogra Dallas: Hunt's Imperial Orchestr Los Angeles: Art Hickman's Dan 2 TO 3 AM. Campus night, by siudents of University of ARARIR WA U. S. Public Health Reports Show,Terrific Increase in Infant Mortality From Intestinal Disease During Hot Weather “Summer is the purgatory of motherhood,” according to Assistant Surgeon General W. C. Rucker and Surgeon C. C. Pierce of the United States Public Health Service, in a Supplement to the Public Health Reports. From 12 to 20 out of every 100 babies born in the United States die during the first year, and the majority of these deaths occur during warm weather. The principal contyibuting causes are given as improper feeding and intestinal disorders. Many Valuabllem sugges- tions are made for proper feeding, sanitation and general care of children in summer. The mother should nurse the child for the first year if possible; if not, modified milk is the best substitute. Keep baby cool during hot weather, especially by proper clothing and frequent bath- ing in tepid water. Give plenty of boiled water. Depend, Upon~ _Dr. Caldw SROSSEE 28 £28 Eoo S5 x5 5 ¥S222zE SESRIESE Hes G0 - ¥ 3 58 o oo & avk P Ery mie Covn e Gow 2 BEa% Sae P © MacMillan’s 38 1-2-Meter Messages to be on Air for Several Months. The 33%.meter wave.length is to be under constant observation for the next two or three months, beginning Saturday, when the MacMillan Arctic expedition leaves Wiscasset, Me., on a voyage as interesting to radio engi- neers and amateurs as to scientists and explorers. Arrangements have been made to keep a complete log of the messages received and transmitted on the 38.5- meter wave from the time of the start of the cruise until the explorers return. Although it is confidently be- lieved by John L. Reinartz, jr., radio operator for the MacMillan party, and other pioneers in the ultra-short wave field that the transmitters car- ried on the trip will be able to main- tain constant communication with North America, more conservative engineers give the high frequency set only & 50-50 chance of getting through to_the States. Several hundred amateurs through- out the country have reported to the American Radio Relay League that they are now equipped with receivers capable of picking up messages on the short wave-length whose freakish ability to jump great distances is ex- pected to bring back the dots and dashes from a region of the earth heretofore beyond the realm of radio communication. Amateurs Will Aid. Only one of the hundreds of ama- teurs may hear the MacMillan mes- sages, it is said, but through the co- operation of the Radio Relay League, that single message can be repeated and relayed to every amateur oper- ating In the United States, and for that matter in the world. In addition to his plan to prove the efficacy of high frequency trans- mission. Reinartz has a second am- bition which he hopes to realize this J Summer, namely, the transmission of the human voice from the Arctic Zone of the United States. Instead of a 50-50 chance of fulfilling this wish, conservative science is laying odds of 10 to 1 against the enthusiasm of the radio engineer. The MacMillan experiments with short waves will be only one of sev- eral important tests that are to be made in the high frequency fleld with- in the next two months. The Ameri- can Radio Relay League has an- nounced its definite plans for inten sive tests that are to begin July 1. ‘These transmissions will be on 5, 20 and 40 meters and are to be continued over 48 periods in order that the re- sults may be thoroughly studied in relation to all working conditions. The tests will be repeated July 25 and August 1. Complete data will be col- lected from all of the co-operating amateurs and an exhaustive study made that {s expected to be of great help in the development of the baby- wave-length fleld. VIRGIN ISLAND’S JURIST WITHDRAWS RESIGNATION Judge Malmin of Appellate Court Proposed Retirement Due to Dif- ferences With Navy Officials. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 18.—Judge Lucius J. M. Malmin of the appellate court of the Virgin Islands, whose resignation, tendered President Harding two yeats ago, after differences with the naval authoritles on the question of jurisdic- tion, never has been formally acknowl- edged, wrote President Coolidge with- drawing the resignation. Judge Malmin, an appointes of President Wilson, tendered his resig- nation after what he termed improper interference on the part of the naval officers in the possession with the judicial functions of his court. After a review of the Bethlehem sugar case, one of Malmin's decisions, which was at issue, by the third appellate court in Philadeiphia, Malmin said he was ordered back to his post, but was pre- vented from resuming his duties by the refusal of the naval authorities to recognize him. His letter to President Coolidge yes- terday reads: “My resignation as judge of the Vir- &in Islands of the United States, here- tofore tendered President Harding, and at no time officially acknowledged or accepted, is by this means respect- fully withdrawn, and of this others concerned have been notified, includ- ing the third United States appellate court.” —_— Wins $5 by Keeping Silent. Charles Parker of Kelford, N. C., won a $5 bet from T. E. Holding, jr.. a druggist at Wake Forest, N. C., re- cently for keeping silent and not ut- tering a word for 24 hours. Parker held the reputation of being the “talk- fest man” among the 700 students at Wake Forest. Parker enlisted the aid of a physiclan, who bandaged his mouth shut with adhegive tape, ex- cepting for a slit large enough for him to take in Hquid nourishment through a straw, or smoke. v 2L_ L Reproduced from chart published by U 8. number of :’:umfi in A ance of baby’s bowels as unim; “ s | e a8 portant, or “only At the first sign of bowel disorder the distur} should be immediately remedied. xn:haumhg: homes Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is relied on to nzinethebewak This mild, pleas- from injurious drugs, can be given to even the tiniest babies with perfect safety. It can be bought at any drug store. From Thomas Hall Herndon, presi- dent of the American Cross of Honor, comes a request for a favor on thealr. writes to ask if I will not join him (by announcing it on the radio) in asking the school children of Amer- fca “to wgive a dime each toward a bird fountain to be presented by them to the chil- dren of Japan. He says: It you will consent to act as treasurer, select a bank to receive the funds, and an- nounce it on the radio, the proj- ect will be a success. When a sufficient amount has been col- lected, the fountain will be erected near the Japanese cherry trees bordering the Tidal Basin around Potomac Drive. If the nations of the world can be drawn into closer bonds of friendship, it will be through some act of kindness like this on the part of American chil- dren toward the children of other nations. I understand that the cost of the bird fountain erected by Ambassador Jusserand in Washington was $330. If- vou think it would be better to have some Japanese sculptor make the fountain, there is a notable num- ber of cotemporary sculptors out there who would do it well. After the success of the first fountain is assured, others could be erected to the children of other nations. The country next to be honored will be selected by a vote of the children of America, the fountains MR. WILE. the size of the vote cast. ok One of the best friends I have in the world is Rear Admiral Willlam §. Sims, U. retired. At his home, in Newport, R. L, the old seadog hears me on the radio, and has sent me a contributlon for my next talk “in case you ever spring limericks when you broadcast.” Sims, like Woodrow Wilson, is addicted to lim- ericks. The following, which s evi- dently his latest production, is the one he suggests I might care to broadeast. He calls it “The Einstein Young Lady. There was a young lady named Bright Whose low speed was much faster than light. She went off one fine day In a relative way And_returned on night. the previous * ¥ ¥ ¥ A couple of years ago radio cap- tured one of the United States Army's greatest soldlers, Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord, now president of the Radio Corporation of America. Now the same company Is about to acquire the service of Capt. Howard W. Angus, U. 8. A., who for the past four years has been in the Press Re- lations Division of the War Depart ment. Capt. Angus, who saw active fighting service with the 90th Division in France, will shortly become Gen. Harbord's assistant in New York. 5 * * x % There is no limit to what broad- casting can do. Max Herskovits of New York heard President Coolidge’s | address to the Jews of America at the | corner stone laying of the Washing- | ton Jewish Communty Center May 3, | and was so moved by the President’s | eloquence that he has just sent a sub- FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio. All Rights Meserved. Reproduction Prohibited. The Types of Set You Should Buy. With the numberless bargains of tered by radio dealers, department stores and manufacturers this Sum- mer there is no reason why every home in the United States should not be equipped for radio this Fall The era of high-priced sets is over. The Fords of radio are coming into thefr own, and while we need not for- get that a low-priced set cannot be placed on the same level as the higher priced better looking and more effi- clent receivers offered for sale by the high-priced set manufactures, it is well to remember that with few ex- ceptions the low-priced sets will do for many of us what the low-priced automobile is doing for millions of car owners in the United States, namely, get the set owner “there and back again.” If you have been favorably im- pressed with the array of sets offered in the many sales now going on, it will be well for you to consider some of the following points on the selec- tion of a receiver adapted to your particular needs. Set Value Depends on Construction. The worth of a set depends on the parts and the circuit which is used in its construction. Its dependability is often measured by the type of work- manship shown in the placing and wiring of the parts To be of any value a set must en- able you to listen to programs from at least a sufficient distance to give vou a fair selection of programs. For all ordinary purposes in districts lo- cated up to 500 miles of a number of broadcasting stations, and not less than 20 miles from powerful stations, a 3-tube regenerative set can be de- pended upon to give excellent results both in the matter of selectivity and yolume. The quality of tone obtainable with a regenerative set is good; the selec. tivity is fine when used at a distance of about 10 to 20 miles from the sta- tions separated by about 40 meters in their transmitting wave lengths; the volume on a loud speaker is loud enough to be enjoyable up to dis- tances of 500 and more miles from a good broadcasting station, under fa- vorable conditions, and if the set is sturdily built of good parts it will give practically no trouble because that type of set is not subject to Five-tube Sets Best. For use in congested districts a five-tube tuned radio frequency or Neutrodyne set will give excellent re- sults. The selectivity is very good and no trouble will be experienced in tuning out undesired stations to reach out for the desired station. The tone SEE ANNOUNCEMENT TUESDAY'S AND SATURDAY'S STAR. U. S. Keds 5] The oxfords used by famous athletes all over the world. In white or brown can- vas, with corrugated rubber soles. Sizes for boys and girls 5 to 2. U. S. Keds Oxfords for lar, boys and girls. Sices 214 10 8. $]1.25 (Third Floor.) quality of this type of set is good: the | volume is all that can be desired and | it also is a very stable and depend. | able circuit to use. For those who are unable to erect an outside aerial the superhetero- dyne easily leads the list. This type of receiver is without doubt one of the very best obtainable and repre. sents the highest type of radio re. ceiver development. Sets of the three-tube type can be obtained as low as $50 complete with all accessories, nothing else to buy. Sets of five-tube type are being of- fered for sale at prices from $80 to 100 complete with all accessories, while superheterodyne sets are avai able at prices all the way from $150 to $300 complete with all acce: For those who cannot pay receiver many sets of the one and two tube types are available for $25 and less. Time payments can zlso be obtained to lessen the burden. Okay Radio Company Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. 415 11th St. N\W. but they are still Py’ your silent listeners highly appre- clate. We like your candor, your courage and your catchy way of driving home your truths. They prove your poiitical independence. Once upon a time I was under the impression that you were simply a mouthpiece of the administration in power, but that thought was long since dispelled. Good luck to you, and may you continue in your great and valuable work. The fu- ture will have great possibilities in store for you. The time {s fast approaching when P. T. Barnum's assertion will become true. * % ow o “A. Z.” writing from somewhere in ‘Washington, hopes I will retackle in the Autumn the subject of suffrage for the District of Columbfa. He says I do not belopg to any of the United States services, but can see what is before my eyes. It is a pity that it is useless to try to cre- ate a public opinion fn Washing- ton. 1f that could be done the in- fluence of radio epeakers over their millfons of listeners might correct many evils. But voteless ‘Washington is like a maimed child. Congress says: “He's got one arm off. "Let’s take off the other. Then we'll ignore the child for a while, and by and by, when we've nothing else to do, we'll maim this child further.” 'There seems no hope or help anywhere for dwellers in this town. Most of us live here only because we're obliged to do s0.. We do hope your impartial talks will continue, also the little irontes you like to slip into them. (Copyright, 1025.) tic _City, Strand-€ ater, o'clock. Dance “California ) of radio sets creased by 10,000,000 in 1930. radio, an attempt cast 5 program by Field Artillery Ramblers, AT9, Fort Bragg, N. C, 9 o'clock ight WPG, Atlantic City, 10 o'clock. Band, from Steel Pier, Atlan- WIP, Philadelphia, to 10 o'clock. Concert by combined tries of easide Hotels, WHAR, Atlantic City, 8 o'clock. Program from Picadilly The- WCBS, New York, 8:30 Fifth Hawks® U. S. Has 3,500,000 Radio Fans. The latest estimate of the number in use in the United States puts the figure at 3,500,000 This number is expected to be tn- e approximately 1,000,000 sets 4 year until the total i{s almost These totals are compared with the 15,000,000 automo- biles in use and the 9,000,000 phono- graphs in American homes. ‘Will Broadcast Diagrams For the first time in the history of will Station WRNY, New York, to broad. radio diagrams scheduled for next Monday night be made by The event is ¢ of Radiolas and Radiotrons, but in the many ations of RCA to radio progress. own protection insist on a Radiola. For your Gets Distance Clearly Without Distortion A build it for yoursel without distortion. Gets d TWO-TUBE RADIOLA at a price less than you could Finely made—receives clearly— tance on the headphones and Kas power enough for a loud speaker on the near stations. Two dry-cell Radiotrons WD-11 and thing except batteries and antenna—i thirty-five dollars. headphones—every- ncluded in the price of 3 Radiola Super-Heterodyne—famous for its rare tonequal- ity—requires no antenna and no ground connections—$256. Any Radiola Dealer Will Demonstrate Wholesale Distributors N Errmmroar, Somme o @ Elactrigal Supplies i @D 1328-1330 New York Ave. . %1 have just finished playing in the . . . Championship which I managed to win. I used Keds throughout the tournament. ‘Maybe they were the reason I ‘won, as I never played in any shoes that held as they did. I played over sixty sets with them and I am very hard on shoes, going strong. They are by far the best teanis shoes I have cver worn.” tribute Keds ‘Trodemark eg. U. 8. Pub OF. TIONALLY-KNOWN CHAMPION I | Avtamotive Suppiies Machinary Supplies ' Phone Main 6800 THE above letter—written by a well-known tennis champion just after winning his title—is typical of many others. Almost daily such evidence of the amazing wearing quality of Keds continues to pile up! Keds are especially built to give the longest wear possible for canvas rubber-soled shoes. If you want the exceptional wearing quality of Keds—look for the name Keds on the shoe whenever you buy. For every real Keds shos always has the name Keds on it. Shoes that don’t_have the name Keds on them are no¢ Keds. Accept no substitute! United States Rubber Company At the lefti—a sturdy athletic-trim Keds model— built for the hardest sports and vacation wear. There are a great many other styles of Keds— ‘high and low, brown and white—and the prices range from $1.25 to $4.50. *THEY ARE NOT KEDS UNLESS3THE NAME KEDS IS ON THE SHOE!