Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1925, Page 16

16 UCAPTOENE ALY (RO ‘OB HOOD “Tower Health Talk,” Base Ball Scores and Music Will Complete Program. The overture and the first act from the opera “Robin Hood" as presented by the Washington Opera Co. will bs broadcast tonight by WCAP headline attraction. Except for weekly “Tower Health Talk™ and anouncement of the base ball scores Denman Thompson, sports editor The Star, the remainder of the 1rogram will be musical. George McCauley, banjoist, is sched. d to open the musical portion of program. Miss Cora Sponsler, a ist, will follow with a 15-minute The features from “Robin Hood' be broadcast between 8:30 and o'clock, after which Miss Lucille “homas, soprano; Michael Melik, flutist, and Adolf Torovsky will give joint 'recital as the closing attrac- WRC's afternoon feature will be 2 play-by-play account of the exhi- tion game between the Washington | teams at| Pittsburgh base ball “Smoky City.” The Washington team is en route to Chicago, where it will open a series tomorrow, and *opped in Pittsburgh to play the exhibition game with the Pirates, who > leading the National League. The outdoor concert of the United ates Navy Band will close the pro- am. The concert will begin at § o'clock Local Radio Entertainment Monday, July 6, 1925. —Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (435.5 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WRC--Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 5 p.m.—Concert by the United States Navy Band, Lieut. Charles Renter, leader, broadcast with Station WJZ from the plaza of the United States Capitol 625 p.m.—Base ball scores. Early Program Tuesday. 9 am-—Women's hour, broadcast Jointly with WJZ from New York \WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Tel- ephone Co. (468.5 Meters). 2:30 p.m.—Play-by-play account of the exh tween the Nationals and the Pirates. 7:30 to p.m.—"“Tower Health Talk,” from Metropolitan Tower, Mad- ison avenue, New York city. 7:45 to 8:05 p.m.—George McCauley, banjo selections, assisted by Miss Irma Calvert at the piano. 8:05 to § p.m.—Miss Cora Spons- ler, vocal soloist, in a group of songs, companied at the piano by August King-Smith 3:25 to 8:30 p.m.—"“Base Ball Results of the Day,” by Denman Thompson. sports editor, The Evening Star. 8:30 to 3:15 p.m.—Overture and first cet from De Koven's opera, “Robin Hood,” presented by the Washington Opera Company, under the direction Sduard Albion, broadcast from Theater. 9:15 to 10 p.m.—Joint recital by Miss Iucille Thomas, soprano; Michael Mrlik, flutist, and Adolf Torovsky, concert pianist. Program Tuesday. 45 a.m.—“Tower Health ' by the Metropolitan Life surance Company, from Metropoli- !an Tower, 1 Madison avenue, New Tork c . REQUIRES INSPECTION. Town Subjects Radio Antennas to $2 “Fee.” (A _small town near Atlantic City, . J.. has just passed an ordinance roviding that all home radio antennas st be passed upon by the city lectrician, who receives a fee of $2 1 each case. All who fail to under- o the inspection and pay the fee, nder the ordinance, can be summoned > court and fined $25 each day until he law is obeyed Indignant citizens are protesting inst the law on the ground that @ city electrician pockets the fees, 10 part of which goes to the city. ,000 OPERATORS LISTED. ITaval Communication Service En- rolls Radio Reserves. The Naval Communication Service enrolled 6,000 qualified radio oper- tors in its reserve foroe as a result of recent campaign. In the Chicago t alone about 2,100 men have p. All of them are radio op. ors, although many have not at. ed the speed requisite for classifi- on 1 radiomen. The ¢ naval communication will un ke the instruction of all the r. , who are mot expected to drill or cruise, but who may upon ap- plication, if the radio quotas are not filted —_— MUST BE LICENSED. Owners of ing ave o transmitting and sta s in Great Britain to licenses under the was introduced All transmission station owners who might be convicted for not having licenses and breaking the proposed regulations would be subject to im. prisonment for 12 months with or without hard labor, .or a fine of 100 pounds. If the breaches of regula- tions should not cease at once an additional penalty of 5 a day would be levied RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. e and first act from De Koven's opera, “Robin- hood,” by the Washington Opera Co, WCAP, Washing- ton, 8:30 to 9:15 o’clock Overtu New York Philharmonic Or- chestra, WGY, Schenectady, and WJZ, New York, 7:25 o'clock. Concert by the Melodique Trio, WLIT, Philadelphia, 7:30 * to 8 o'clock. Program by the Sunlite Ser- enaders, WMCA, New York, 8 o'clock. The Doherty Melody Boys' program, WLW, Cincinnati, 8 to 8:45 o'clock. Dance program by Hotel Adelphia Orchestra, WQO, Philadelphia, 10 o'clock. tion game at Pittsburgh be- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1925. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINM'ENTI MONDAY, JULY 6, 1925 | Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3 To 3:00—Bittaburgh: Scores: marke New g?; Foral sl New York: Voea Detroit’ News Orchestra Copley Plazs Hotel Trio : Varied program: humor: ork: Recitations: vocal solo 3:30—Mooseheagt, Tii . Sueic: talk Atlande City: Chalfonts huladelphia: “Magazine Corner”: 3:40—Philadelphia: Police reports: orfan & TO 4:00—XNew York: Dance orchestra Chicago: ‘Base Dall scores .. .. Pitisburgh "Base "ball scores . 4:30—Kansag. City Now Fork’ Base ball scores 4:50—Philadelphia: Base ball scores and 5 1O 5:00—New York: Scores: United States N Schenectady . Markets: scores: Ten Pittabureh® Base bail scores .. New York: Uncle Geebee: Brow Boston ” Stories_and’ music Philadelphia. Westhier 5:18—Newark—Colontal Tnn ‘Orchesita 5:30—New York_ Ernie Golden's Hotel Chicage! Skecsix time a:40—phifadeionia " Scores’® Bellevie-Sirat antic City: Scores: o New York: Talk: market Digh enots & TO 6:00—New York: Castle Roval Orchestra alarms Atlantic Gty Newark* Violin selection: w York: Vocal and w York: Band 1cago’ Organ New York Springfield: C Chicago: News. financial and final m Scores of il leacties . Cleveland: Golden Phessant Orches Hartford. Conn.: Hotal Bond Trio rumental organ recital oxing celebrities. fooree: iuslc strumen o4 weather: markets: score poem; assembly: ‘ban addon Hall tes music artist recital . Newman and Royal Theaters market report entertainers dinner dance muslc orchestra: market reports cAlpin Orchiestra ... or the children . ... .. . retford Hotel program.. igh spots .. e news: plano recital by Hi Hotel Ambagsador Orchestra ..... Philadelphia: Uncle Wip's bedtime ttory and roil call. Family Altar League: orchéstra Ala and his WHN Orc apitol Theater Orchestra 4 POL Stations. Meters. Miles. 332 entertainment. . . W owhb 25355 B A : trumpets 5 P proeram sports resul 6 P.M. el £22828 22352 pue SRE2REBLS SRR E DD ERE8 DR BODTAD oGty e RES2TIVITRG2 oSG 3o 3 T P base ball score; uman ferman Pprogram . ira base ball results arket reports: base Gk GREDGEE a scores New York: Vocal and instrumental program: & 8:30—Atlantic City: Address Realth talk Richmond Hill. N. Y Sport_review Bosten: Copley Plaza Hotel Orchestra Pl Police reports: Hotel Adelphia Orchesira with boys and girls . Philadelphia Philadelphia_ Dream Dadds. New York: Ben Bernard. tefior . Schenectady . Scoras 8:45—Mooseheart. Il Musical .program 7 TO 7:00—Yew Jopk Lecture on Christian Scionce Philadelphia‘ Talk: Arcadia Melodiqua Philagelohia Adele Rosenthal Boston: Newnort Chamber of C Richmond Hill. N_ Y. Phase String Trio ... . : Atlantic ity Seaside Hotal Trio w ¥ Yocal ‘oncert Trio York w York: Batters New York: Organ sohn Stadium talk Atlantic City- Scores ncinnati Cleveland Pittsburgh: ‘Base ball scores ... Kansas City: Musical program Mfhneapolis-St. Rossville. . 7:15—Mooseheart, TIL 7:25—Schenectady 7:30—Dalias: Orchestra program Chicago: Vecal program Panl: Scores Vocal solos: news Novelts Orchestra: 8 TO 8:00—New York: News Cincinnati. Dohertr Melody Boys At Gity “A) Reid's Hour" ork : Newkir New York: " Featu Richmond Hill N. Y. Bhiladelohia: De Kyxe Strin Philadelphia_ Stanley Theater hour program New York: Goldman Band concert ... New York: Suniite Serenaders Cleveland: Instrumental hour Springfield: Shriners’ Band Detroit Cincinnati Denver: Markets: scores: news: 8:15—Troy. Songs: pianist and American Hawaiian Trio .. 8.30—San Francisco Children’s hour: Los Anceles: Examiner broxram instrumenial’ program . nd instrumental prosram: solos .. .. Roseland Dance Orchestra: solos Leon Carson, tenor: concert from Le Newark Pmlhnrmnmcx(‘my&;l '}\.n;:d PAYPRS ot assador Orches: S YonE paserati el Ambisinaog brsheaira Hotel Gibson Orchestra: base Loew's State Theater program . stories New York: Orlando's Orchestra: novelty program sport talk: ¥ dinner concert: aihlstics WJID Philharmonic concert e lsiics WD cqneert ensemble Ambassador Dance Orchestra from Brantord s Harmonica and Novelty ooal sojos: Uiculele' Bailey: ‘tric « Quartet . saxoohone and ‘baritone solos. News Orchestra and soloists. Musical prosram: American Legion stories reader: songs’ @ ised seu Orchestra. Musical program from Mark S$trand Theater: pianist: Giuseppe di Ben Ui tenor. wor. ‘ommerce program 2 Reading: Ukulels Balle: c wi- WNYE L WLW WEAR KDKA WDAF WRNY Family WCCO . WBBR ball scores " talk and R Bible talk TR b et DApIRSIG DD 833 o PM orchestra .. organ : eater . rehestra SE5SS 205 s DL = WOO movie review: reciial. WLIT 2 R ODISIBIINLY e LA ek A S9BEO 25! JWACA WTAM WEZ Wwy cpcas et BB385ER program. . Des Moines: Vocal and instrumenial program: solos .. Boston Pittsburgh: McVicker's Symohonic Chicago: Music: Kaiser's Orchestra 9 TO 9:00—Jefterson City Portland Zion, I solos ... Des Moines: Dean San Franciseo: Stork Angeles- Talk Cincinnati: Benzol Bo Musical Organ recital G Cornet and male quarted: scores radiotorial s and dance Hummock's Orchestra: dance prosram Quartet 10 PM program: Lyons-English Orchestra..WQS 5 rebestra. WoQ ocal and instrumental Holmes Cowper ‘of Drake University markets: State's Orchestra..KPO program . Springfleld: Vocal and instrumental program: markef review Cleveland New York e ™" B0, u nce estra Philadeinhia sevelt ~ Orchestra Richmond Hill. N. Y Atlantic City: Organ recital ... .. New York: Clarence Williams' Trio Orchestra, 5 New York: Vocal ‘solos Kaneas City: “Around 9:15—New York: Hotel Bossert Marine Rq New York: \Treod of the Times" and _weather foracasts 9:30—Dallas Cincionati: Lyric Maja Quart New “Fork et 8:45—Troy, N scores: weather- ‘pro ‘ocal_solox Y.: Blue Diamond Serenade: 10 TO 10.00—Newark: Vocal_solos: Jack Nelson Atlantic Citr: Hotel Traymore Dance Orchestrs .. .. Southland Dance Orchestra Hotel Adelphia Dance Orchestrs Richmond Hill. N Philadelphia Cleveland > Symphony program San Francisco: Rudy Seiger's Orchastra . California Serenaders’ Orche Los Angeles. nver- Studio program by KOA Players st. Louis Cincinnaty New York: Organ Tacital Minneapolis-St. Paul: Weather 15—Chicazo 35—Hot Snrings: Dance conce 30—Mooseheart. 11l Concert Portland. Weather. mark New York: Manbattan Serenaders 11 P £0: Vocal and instrumental O'Hare's Red Drazons' New York San_Francisco sports Straight's 12:04 12:15—Des Moinee: Orzan recital 12:4 5—Kaneas City: Nighthawk frolic: Plantation Players .. 1710 1:00—San_Francisco: Wal Orchestra ... Irving Mixed 'Quartet:” Ben Berni Southiand Dance Orchestra falk: sonrs: the Town With WDAF" Musical program: piano selections Toseph “Knechi's - Waidorf Astoris ‘Orchesira orchestrs: Concert by’ Metropolitan Poi: Vocal and_instrumental program scores .. Studio program: Chicage Boosters: organ: whistler WHT Rav Mullin's Orchestra. . KTHS t and police reports: new . TO 12 MIDNIGHT. | Orchestra Harry Richman and his enfertainers . Charal Tnion program o Cleveland: Euclid Beach Dance Orchestra 3 12 MIDNIGAT TO 1 AM. 0—Chicago: Irish melodies: viano selections report on missing pers special artists .. ... Colony Theater program . : Arcadia Dance Orchestra: Jimmy Jones' Eiks g 853 »30 & " Clover Gardens Nature '] WDAF { Orchestra. WOO and WEAF lecture: police alarms, R s 1900 B840 5388 BEBA3 2R wao e rs: solos . 11 P.M. from WIID @ion BEIRLS BRHIUSE EERN332558 3535535 uia D PO ra 2 EFT address: one-act play .. KSD WeAT WHY Wweeo ce’ Band Orchestra: organ recital WJJD scores KGW WMCA Gmm D 253 wolos: ballads: Husk e 8233 2522 organ recital 223 5o 2 AM. 4205 2443 FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority on Radio- All Rizhts Reserved. Reproducticu Prolubited. Have Your Tubes Tested. Much has been said about testing vour batteries to.make sure that they are up to the standard and are capable of supplying current of the proper value to your tubes. To obtain efficient operation, pro- vided of course that the set has been wired carefully and good parts and efficient circuit have been used. it is necessary to be sure that your bat. teries are in good condition and also that your tubes are capable of per- forming their function in the circuit. Failure of tubes to do their duty will always have very poor results and in many cases the set will seem- ingly “lie down on the job" without any apparent cause. Inspection of the tube prongs and socket springs will show that they seem to be in good condition; testing the various filament, grid and plate circuits will reveal no fault in the wiring; testing the batteries shows them in good condition, but the fact remains that the set is not delivering its best and you are at a loss to determine the source of the trouble. Hint on Tubes. The tubes light up with usual brillancy, so vou dismiss the thought that something may be wrong with the tubes. Before you start tearing your set apart or call on an expert for help, make sure that your tubes are working properly. The fact that they light up does not necessarily mean that they are in good condition. Failure of the tube to function prop- is seldom due to burnout unless a very high voltage of B battery pro- portions have been applied across the filament terminals of the tube. A rather sudden decrease in the operat- ing efficiency of the tube indicates the end of its useful life, but this should not happen until after the tubes have been used about 1,000 hours, the use- ful life of a tube. Continued application of a filament voltage, greater than the rated volt- age of the tube. however, will cause temporary damage to the filament. If you make a practice of tuning the rheostat on full so as to get the maximum amplification possible out of the tube, instead of operating it at the lowest voltage that will give satisfactory results, you may find that in a short time the tube will refuse to function. This condition of the tube ‘can usually be determined from the fact that with the A battery at full charge or voltage you will find it necessary to turn your rheostat on much more than-waa the-case when you first | bought the tube in order to get satis. factory results. If you find that to be the case, take your.tubes to any good radio store and have them tested. They will tell you whether or not the tubes are up to the standard. Such tubes, if they are not too far gone, can be “brought back to life" by the use of a “reviver.” This in. strument merely heats the filament of the tube at a specific voltage for a certain length of time with the plate current disconnected. In sets using two or more tubes on one rheostat, it is particularly impor- tant that tubes betestedfrequentlyand matched up so that tubes having prac- tically the same characteristics are those controlled by a single rheostat. When one tube of a series requires more fllament voltage than the others controlled by the same rheostat, the tendency will be to increase the volt- age to get good results, and thus apply too high a voltage to the filament of the good tubes, thereby decreasing their usual life. S GIRL FOUND STARVING ON NEW YORK STREETS Collapses After Three-Day Search for Employment Without Food. Hides Identity. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK July 6.—Weak from hunger after tramping the streets for three days in search of em- ployment, a well-dressed girl, who later described herself as Jane Smith, 19, of Chicago, collapsed near Times Square yesterday. She told Bellevue Hespital authori- ties that she left Chicago with only her railroad ticket and 5 cents after she had been unable to obtain e ployment there for several months. She evaded all attempts at a more complete identification, but said she was born in Galveston, Tex., and that her father was a prominent Chicago architect who died several years ago. ——— Superstation in Philippines. Plans have just been completed for the erection of a radio superstation in the Philippines. This station will give ;.Ihc talldn‘dl 'lm;m;’dut; ckouml.‘hu ours a ew York and other cities ot ti% world, % | California, EGGS ARE HIGHER [N LOGAL MARKET Wholesale Business Lighter Than Expected Before Double Holiday. Closing of the market Friday after- noon gave dealers a respite much longer than they usually enjoy. Sales were larger than usual, due to con- sumers getting in supplies to last over Sunday, but were not as heavy as dealers had anticipated, however, due to the fact that several thousan persc s left the city for the two-day holiday. While cottagers and dwellers purchased supplies to take away, there were numerous others who depended upon hotels and steam- boat dining rooms for their meals, lessening the sales in the markets and stores. Thousands of live chickens were held over by wholesalers, and their care Saturday and yesterday deprived dealers of the full benefit of the holi~ day season. All sorts of prices were reported this morning. Most prices, however, were the same as those re- fiortad at the close of Friday's mar- cet. bungalow Today’s Wholesale Prices. Butter—Fancy, tub, 51: prints, store packed, 28a30. Eggs—Fancy, selected, candled, 35; average receipts, 33 cases. Poultry—Alive: Spring chickens, large, 40: small, 35; Leghorns, 38: heavy fowls, 27; ducks, 25; keats, 40 to T75: turkeys, 25; geese, 12alb. Drexlod‘.o Spring chickens, large, 45: . 15, Live stock—Calves, 814a10; lambs. h;{;lns, IGB%:{hogs. 15. Meats—Beef, 17a18; veal, 15; Sprin; lambs, 30a3; :m.zz;‘fim‘f’sf 2; smoked hams, s, 204 Fruit and Vegetable Review. Today's market report on fruits and vegetables. compiled by the Market News Service, Bureau of Agricultural Economics, say Cantaloupes — Supplies moderate; demand moderate, market steady: California. Imperial Valley, salmon tints, standards, 45s, 4.75a5.25; mostly 00; fair quality, 4.50; jumbos. 45s. 5.00a5.50; few higher; ponys. 34s, 3.50 24.00; flats, 13s and 15s. 1.90a2.00: 9s, 1.75; some soft, overripes, all sizes, considerably lower; Honey Balls, stand- ards, 45s, 5.00a5.50; few higher. Cucumbers—Supplies liberal; demand slow, market dull; Virginia, Norfolk section, hotbed stock. bushel hampers, fancy, 150a2.00: choice, 1.00a1.28: North Carolina. bushel hampers, No. 1. 1.00a1.50. Peach Market Steady. Peaches—Supplies liberal: demand moderate, market steady: Georgia, 6s. Hileys, some soft, small size, 2.00a 2.50; medium size, 2.25a2.75; bushel daskets, medium sizes, 2.50a2.75; 6s, Belles, medium sizes. fair color, 2.50; North Carolina, 6s. Slappe: soft, 2.00a2.75; Carmans, 1 Potatoes—Supplies moderate; de- mand moderate, market steady; North Carolina and Virginia, Norfolk section, cloth top stave barrels, Irish Cobblers, U. S. No. 1, 4.50a5.00. Tomatoes—Supplies moderate; de- mand moderate, market steady: Mississippi, 4s. ripes, wrapped. No. 1.25a1.35; Tennessee. 4s, ripes and turning wrapped, No. 1. 1.75a1.85; South Carolina, s, green and turning wrapped, fancy count, 3.7524.00; choice count, 2.50a3.00. Plenty of Watermelons. ‘Watermelons—Supplies liberal; mand moderate, market unsettled; sales direct to retailers, Florida and Georgia. Tom Watsons. 28 and 32 pound averages, 60a’5; 24 and 26 pound average. 40a50 Lettuce—Eastern supplies liberal: demand moderate, market dull; New York, 2 dozen crates, big Boston type, best, meostly 1.75; ordinary to fair quality and condition, $1.00a1.50; supplies light; demand moderate, market firm: crates, Iceberg type, all sizes, 6.50a7.00. MONTGOMERY WARD SOON TO OPEN PLANT Baltimore Office to Employ 1,800 Persons in Building Costing $2,000,000. de- Special Dispatch to The Sta BALTIMORE, July 6.—The Balti. more branch of Montgomery Ward & Co., Chicago mail-order house, will begin business operations August 1. Employment will be given 1,800 per- sons, while several millions of dollars’ worth of merchandise will be pur. chased from Baltimore and nearby manufacturers and mercantile hout to fill orders from the 17 Atlantic seaboard States and the District of Columbia, which the local branch will serve. The structure, on the Washington boulevard and Monroe street, contains 712,000 square feet of floor space and cost approximately $2,000,000. Charles E. McCoy is manager. Since being with this firm he has been manager of three major plants— Chicago, St. Paul and Kansas City. Mr. MecCoy says the Baltimore branch gives promise of becoming the largest of the group, due to growth of the company’s businesses in the East and to Baltimore's strategic location in the matter of manufac- turing and rail and water faeilities. BIGGEST LABOR BANK MAY ADD TO CAPITAL New York Institution Now Has Resources Totaling Over $11,000,000. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 6.—An increase in capital and surplus of the Federa- tion Bank of New York to $1,500,000 because of a marked increase in de- posits has been recommended by the board of directors, it was announced today by Peter J. Brady, president. The total resources of the bank now are more than $11,000,000 and the increase in capital and surplus is intended to provide a more desired proportion of investment to assets Original stockholders of the bank, which is said to be the largest labor bank owned by the unions of the American Federation of Labor, have been notified to attend a speclal meet. ing on July 27 to vote on the pro- posed increase of capital stock from 2,500 to 7,500 shares. 'The stock will be purchasable at $200 a share, of which $100 will go te surplus. WHITE MOTOR EXPANDS. CLEVELAND, July 6 (Special).— The White Motor Co. is making plant additions in Washington, Nashville, %&R‘ Ftl'::clmown’ng. ellxnu.‘ The Vhite_factory osed August 22 to September § to {nstall machinery, lize grain prices and prevent wide fluctuations which are to his detri- ment. The Gram Marketing Co. in its first vear has shown to its own satisfaction that the grain grow- er, through the channel which co- operative organization affords, can sell his product with a saving of 5 to 11 cents a bushel. “A cent more in the price paid them means $50.000,000 annually to the growers. When they appreciate that through their own machinery they can have a say, and a big say, In stabilizing prices, the growers should certainly be interested. “Farmers are favorable to a co- operative enterprise, but right now they have not a great amount of GRAIN FIRM HOPES T0 RAISE $4.000.000 Co-Operative Marketing Plan Held Sound in Spite of Many Serious Difficulties. BY J. C. ROYLE. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, July 6.—~Adveocates of co-operative marketing of farm pro- ducts are convinced the future of that movement is assured no matter what the outcome of the affairs of the Grain Marketing Company. That concern, formed in Chicago with th idea of enabling the farmer to sell his own grain, has recently been a factor in the news of the failure of Dean Onativia & Co.. stock and grain brokers of Chicago and New York, whose difficulties had a wide tem- porary effect on markets both in this country and abroad. The Grain Marketing Co. has until July 28 in which to pay $4,000,000 to the private grain companies leased to it. These component parts of the farmers' organization are the Ar- mour Grain Co., Rosenbaum Brothers, the Rosenbaum Grain Corporation and the Davis-Noland-Merrill Co. Attorneys for Dean Onativia & Co. declare it was heavy holdings of Ro- senbaum Graln Corporation stock which tied up thelr liquid assets and led to their suspension. Options on the elevators and other holdings of the component companies expire July 28. ‘The idea back of the formation of the Grain Marketing Co. was that eventually the farmers who owned the land and produced the grain would become owners of the market ing machinery. Farmers admittedly have been slow to take stock in the marketing concern, and in at least one State the securities are prohibited from sale. Some farmer leaders have shown open hostility to the scheme. Silver Calls Plan Practical. Gray Sllver, president of the com- pany, while admitting the ability of the concern to pay the $4,000,000 has been questioned, declared in a state- ment received by the writer by wijre that there was no reason to doubt that this money would be forthcoming. “"A year of experience with the co- operative marketing of grain-on an unprecedented scale has -given con- vincing evidence of its practicability.” he added. ““We know we could have | gone into the graln market this last Winter and made that $4,000,000 on} almost any day of wild fluctuations. ‘We held wheat and other grains in quantities which could have counted But we did not consider it fair to the farmer to use the power we held in_that way. “From the experience we had, how- ever, came an appreciation of the fact that the farmer, through a huge mar- keting concern of his own, can stabi- Direct SIR THOMAS J. LIPTON grows on his renowned Ceylon tea estates the finest tea in the world. So peerless is its quality that at the great exhibitions in Ceylon and India Lipton-culti- vated tea has been awarded both the first prizes and gold medals. The royal families of Great Britain, Italy and Spain—with the pick of the world’s tea bushes at their command—drink Lipton’s matchless - blends. But Sir Thomas J. Lipton not only grows money with which to invest in a con- cern of their own.” Other grain dealers, farm leaders and wheat growers are by no means 5o optimistic. “The time has passed when the desirability of co-operation needs to be argued,” sald Prof. John ADVANCE IN PRICES FOUND WORLD WIDE NEW YORK, July § .—Tata on international trade, compiled by tha T. Horner, market specialist of Micht. | Nationa! City Bank, shows t’Aat the gan State College “But there is advance in prices is world “wide, all much misunderstanding about aims, . : scope, possibilities and limitation of | SLAPIeS of the principal covmtries of co-operation. The real fleld of agri-|the world being higher in 2925 than cultural co-operation includes not only |in 1924. A large propertipn of the articles forming Americafs imports co-operative marketing of farm prod. ucts, but organization for productive| .. 01y eq advances, the bank s, when measured by the prices practices and the buying of supplie These produgtive organizations will|S become more important as the times|paid in the countries from which go on.” * imported Doroaches make you fightingmad ? PRAYING Flit quickly rids the house of roaches. Flit spray destroys roaches, bed bugs, ants and insect eggs. crevices where insects hide and breed are readily reached by Flit spray. It is clean, easy and safe to use. Kills Household Insects Flit. spray clears the house in a few minutes of mosquitoes and disease- bearing flies. Spraying Flit on gar- Try Flit in your home. For sale everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) FLI REG. U. §. PAT. OFF: DESTROYS Flies— Mosquitoes—Moths Ants—Bed Bugs—Roaches Many Otber Housebold Insects and Their Eggs ments kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extensive tests showed that Flit did not stain or in- jure the most delicate fabrics. A Scientific General Insecticide ‘ Flit is the recultntmm mm by expert entomologists 3 More than 70 formulas were tested on various household insects before Flit was finally perfected. Flit is a 100% effective insecticide containing no in- active (inert) ingredients. The cracks and to your tea-pot from Liptons Famous Tea Gardens/ ' this incomparable tea— he picks, sorts, grades, blends and packs it in moisture-proof tins for, you! Not an iota of its marvelous richness, bou- quet and flavor is lost in transit! It’s sealed in by Lipton’s unrivalled methods! Here, then,is the world’schoicest tea...direct from Lipton’s plantations, with all its original freshness and piquancy. To enjoy the full flavor and aroma of tea, buy Lipton’s! Note: All Lipton Teas carry on the package as a fin;antee this famous slgnnturé- W THOMAS §. LIPTON, INC. HEAD OFFICE FOR AMERICA: TERMINAL B'LDG., HOBOKEN, N. J. LARGEST SALE ‘Tea Planter, Ceylon