Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1926, Page 13

LATIN AMERIGAN ARTISTS T0 SING Concert Which Will Be Broad- cast January 16 Has Special Appeal. A concert of Latin American music Erranged by the Pan American Union und introducing to the radio audience of the United States five of the lead- | ing_exponents of the musical com- yositions of South and Central Amer- ca will be broadcast by station WRC from the Hall of the Americas Janu- ary 16. The artists, all of whom will come 2rom New York and other cities to Washington for the concert, are Lllene Sanchez, Mexican so- Alma Simpson, American so yrano;. Laurette Howard, American contralto; Alfredo Oswald, Brazilian Dianist, and Elfo Bolognini, Argentine cellist, Practically all of officlal Washing- ton has been invited to attend the concert in person, and it Is expected it will be one of the\most colorful of 1he current musical season in the Capital. ATl of the artists who will partici yate in the Latin American program wre internationally known on the con cert stage and have recently com- pleted extensive tours of the United States Nenorita Sanchez, whose musi career in Seattle and after several dears of study in Berlin and Rome became widely known in South Amer- jca through a concert tour of all of its capitals, the first such tour ever made by an American singer. Senorrita Sanchez, whose musical iraining has been supperted by the Mexican government. made her United States debut recently in New York and has been widely acclaimed for lier achievements. She is a pupil of Alme. Sembrich Miss Howard is widely known for her interpretations of songs in Span- sh and is a member of the famous chola Cantorum of Kurt Schindler. | dfer last concert appearance was anade in November in Steinway Hall. Oswald is the son of Enrique 1d. generally reckoned the lead- s composer of South America, and was a former pupil of Guiseppe Buo- namiei. He has appeared on the con- cert stages of France, Germany, Bel- gium, Italy, England and South America. LocalRadio Entertainment Saturday, January 9, 1926. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (4345 Meters). 3 -lf.»p m.—Weather Bureau reports. 10:05 p.m.~—Weather Bureau repor WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund Committee (256 Meters] 11 am. to 12 noon (daily)—Current events for “shut-in WCAP — Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters) WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 1 p.an—Danfel Chawlaw’'s Hotel Hamilion Orchestra, broadcast from the Hotel Hamilton. Meyer Davis' New Wil Orchestra. broadcast from Willard Hotel. p.m.—Radlo novel by Cosmeo hilton, broadcast jointly with sta- tion WJZ from New Yor! talk by Prof. Louis acher of the Vaughn Bille Class, Calvary Baptist Church, under the auspices of the Organized Bible Class Assoctation. 815 p.m.—Zoo talk, under the aus. pices of the Smithsonian Institution. 8:30 p.m.—Dextra Male Chorus, broadcast with station WJZ from Town Hall, in New York. 9:15 p.m.—Nordica Banjo, Mandolin ®nd Guitar Club, under the direction of Walter T. Holt, broadcast with slation WJIZ *rogram follows: “Gallantry” (Ket- 1elbey), ar: (el Hawailan guitar solos—(@) “Th- ¥iight of the Birds" (Rice) and (b “A Dream” (Bartlett), Miss Annabel Bird; guitar accompani- ment by Mr. Holt. Mandolin solo— *“‘Andante et Polonaise” (Mezzacappo), Miss A. Hill; guitar accompaniment Ty Mr. Holt. Guitar solos—(@) Prelude, 8, No. 20 (Chopin), and (b) Irish from County Derry, Charles A. Conrard. Orchestra—""Chanson Triste" (Tschalkowsky), arr. B. W. De Loss. 9:45 p.m—"A Sentimental Journey, by Leonard Merrick, broadeast with station WJZ, from New York. 10 p.m.—'“The Hill Billles"—Charlie Bowman; fJohn and Joe—A. John Rector, b siation WJ. 10:30 p.m.—“Crandall's Saturday Nighters,” including Kate Smith, AWashington's quesn of syncopation: Marie Duchon Deal, dramatic soprano: Mildred Watkins, violinist; Nell Pax- ton and Viola Abrams in a group of duet numbers; Josephine Rochlitz, brilliant Baltimore contraito; the Im- perial Male Quartet; Albert Sheffer- man, baritone; Henri Smidt-Gregor, pianist: Otto F. Beck, organist; in- strumental quartet composed of Sig- mund_ Ziebel, violinist; Sig Newman, saxophonist: Stewart De Witt, ban- joist, and Emil Smith, pianist, and the full ensembia of the Metropolitan Theater Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Daniel Breeskin. 12:15 a.m.-—~The Spanish Village Or- chestra, under the direction of Frank Iman. broadcast from the Restau- Madrillon. E. Alderman and cast jointly with yan Play to Be Presented. “Safety First, three-act comedy. will be Lroadeast by the WOC Players January 20, through station WOC at Davenport. Richard W. Tripp will direct the production, = WTIC Offers Band Music. The C Guard Band from New London, Conn. will broadeast an hour's concert from WTIC, at Hart- ford, January The concert will begin at 8 o'cloc! RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Musical program Hill Billies,” WRC 10 o'clock. by “The and WJZ, Conc house o'clock. ert by Baud, the Westing- KDKA, 8:30 Reception znd entertain- ment of the Patrolmen's Be- nevolent Association, WNYC, 8:30 o'cloc! American Composers’ Night, WNAC, 8 o'clock. Benjamin Franklin Hotel Orchestra, WIP, 10 o'clock. “Crandall’s Saturday Night- ers,” WRC, 10:30 o'clock. al | the Hopkins brothers—al, | { | tions LONG RANGE RADI SATURDAY, JA :00—New York: Louis Fisher's Orchestra Dritolt: News: murkets: weather n bridge matinee :30—Xew York: Hotel Lorraine Orchestra Philadelphia: Coll’s’ studio entertaine 00—Chicago: Tea time at WGN Chicago: Soloists Bostan musical S Valentino Inn ¢ Copley Plazi Dance Orol ille: Currie's Orchestra. York- Market reports: fina; Dallas: Voeal ‘and _instrumental 4G—Pittsburgh: Daddy Winkum {00—XNew York: Hotel Waldor{-Astoria Orc] Detrout?" Dinner concert o> O Bosion: The Smilers: Shepard Colon Atlanta: Bohemians' ~ Orchestra . New York“Olroit Vails Orchestra: New York: Tncle Gesbe Bob Bium Philadeiphia! Weather: dinar conor g ., lin Hotal Orviiestra; market 15—Newark: Talk: portn: 25-—Springfield 30—Pittabureh Philadelpl Hartfond Chicago: Market reporta’ concert Westinghouse Rand n: Bellevue-Stratford it onn.: Hotel Bond Trio Skeezix time for children Schenectady 45—Atantle City Davennort Chicago Dinner concert by Hote . Organ recital Eloy Chimes concert 00—Chicago: Dinner concert fro 3 Chicaro: D Tt from KDEA New York: Bernhard Atlanta Cleveland New York: Talk: wports: opera no Hotel Roosevelt Orchostra o . Chicago: Organ recital: Grayling'a & ., instrumental artist New York: Melsille Five Chicao: Organ re. (hicago: Rauland- Kanzas City: Markets: aid Theater: Trixnon Ensemble Montreal: Talk_tn ehildren: Windscr adelphia: Uncle Wip's hedtime Ricago: Orean recital: Drale Hotel stone String Quinte Rhiladelphia: Bellnvue: lantic City: Hotel Ambassador Ore Mooseheart. 1 - Tnstramental hoon torlans:' Symrhony Plavers Davenport: Sport: fiews Miami Beach. Fla': Concert hrogran cago: Dinner coneert fro ) Z:15—Minneapolia: Biley's St Pan] Hetel O 30—Newark: Van's Collegiana . Atlantic Cits: “Address 1t Mrs Dallaa: Don Bestor's Orhentr 3 elphia: Benjamin Franklin‘s 5 Lhiiadelohin: Benjamun Franicii 80—Cincinnati Fevito's Sunday rohoct Jeason oo THotd L' San sric Trio » organ atford Hote 00—Cineinnati: Or ecital ty talk ipnati; Organ recital: safety talk Atlantic City Auantic | Seaside Hotel Trio Nusical prosram . X Ciolintet - planier Chivars Miami Beach: News: pofice Atlantic City: WPG Male Quarcot Philadeiphia: Banguer of e raie Vania Raitrond Syete New Vork: Blanist loergen.” poens the “Patrolmen's Henevolent. Assor Pittabureh: Farm nrogram N Rnickerbother Chb: Philadelphia: Ban Board. - ; Detrolt Stiaio wrowrani New York . Reviw of Current eveis Ronville: N7 Voeal nd Instriny “Hona ‘and anewars . o P Chicago’ Lullahy time: barh dasioe: W St. Lonia: Orchestra program ssouri Theater Mixed Quartet: radi New York: Vocal and Instrumental so Chicako: Edgewater Beach Hotel O - Sunday_school lesson . . 8:15—Montreal: Talk on Quebe 8:30—Cincinnatl: Children’s stori Havana: Cuban Telephone (o mental artists studio pro chimes Drosr Poet night Loy les: Examiner prosran Schenectads : Program from WJZ || 8:45—Atiantic City - Kitty Mitchell's Trish 8:45—Chicago: Musical features; Alamo Ore Hartford. Conn Los Angeles 9:00—Mooseheart. TN1.: Concert program Minneapolis: Fireside Philosophi hicago: College program Chicago: Frederiok Daw and Russell Cincinnati: Barnyard Syniphonies by ¢ orcheatrs. ... .. e Omalia: Dintier concert Chicago: Vocal and instrumental Newark Yorx hour of music Atlanta: Entertamment ... New York: Violinist: peeps at celel Boston Varied musical program New York Sncinnati: New New York: Delt 0:15—San Francisco 9:30—Lor Angeles Dallas B sextet psilon Market reports iee Cruiy Lind's xpres ‘g0 Houe'™ icago: Vocal and instrumental arti St. Louis: Sympbony orchestra . . Los Anj ‘alks’ concert: radioto Hartford. Conn.: Yale Glee and Banjo 10 TO 1 New York: Highie Bartett's Orenestra New York: “Trafic Conditions': poen Boston: Copley Plaza Hotel program NewYork " Motion pletiire sturs Los Angeles: Oakmont Country Club Nowark: News: Budapa Tro: Charles “‘Making @ Movie Before the M Cineinnati: Musical program: Oboe and musical & Chicago: Theater revue oo Chicago. Oriole Orcheatral sulok Philadelphia: Benjamin Franklin Hote Miami Beach: Dance program . Davenport: Mus K of ¢ Atlantle ity Springf Wi Hot Comedy program i 1 Orchestra . Lox Angeiea: Storien 0f fnise: 10:30—NMontre: Chicago: Pisrre Orchestra; humorist; Chicago: Soloists: Mouiin Orchestra 11:00—Chicago: Vocal solos; phony Orchestra ... . Los Angeles: Featurs program Philadelphia: Organ recital Atlantic City: Dance Orchest Newark: Katinka Orchest Los Angeles: Examiner progri New York s New York; Vincent Lopez ar Chicago: “Congress Classic” . Los Angeles: De luxe program Chicago: Ralph Willian. and his Ri and_instrumental program Batl Hotel Orchestra .- Moogeheart. 11 Paimer Hou Cincinnatl Denver: Harmony Peerin O 15 ke Hiotel Spene 30—Cincago: Drake Hotel Orehesita: B O nani” Music from Castle farm . Tiartford, Conn.: Munical Drogram. 11:45—Atlanta: Entertainers - Orchestr -00—Cincinnati: Studio features: Marion M. Chicago: Sunset M and instrumental artist Davenport: Le Claire Hotel Orchestra New York: Maxine Brown and her Chicago nolos: Richmond Hill, Los Augeles: Klow Tr Dallas: Jack Gardner's Orc] 2 . Vocal solo; ‘weather Comgreny Camnival” .. .. Usieal program Nighthawk frolic: Plant: readings ... % ~: Bernie Trio; soloists Chicaro: Omaha 12:45—Kanean City :00—Chicago: Pat Barnes® O s K nkeles: Radto, Cla Mooseheart. TI1: Settin’ Jack Nelson ; Los Angeles: Hotel Ambi ¢incinnati: Frolie .- ... Los Angeles: Biltmore Hot nicago heRtr: Midnig 2:00—Los Angele: 3 pomnia Club'; Chicago Chicago Los Angele: CONGRESS PURIFYING LANGUAGE OF RADIO Bans Use of “Radiocast” and “Fre. quencies” in Framing White Bill. Coon-San Holl! The purists are having their troubles trying to purge the language of radio. Congress has turned thumbs down on the word “radiocast,” and in writ- ing its radio measures, sticks to the more homely and familiar ‘“broad- cast.” Congress, however, declines to drop the “ed" in the past tense, de- spite the anguish of the language sharps. And it looks askance at “frequencies,” and uses instead the more expressive “wave length.” In the committee hearings this week on the White radio bill, the absence of ‘“radiocast” and ‘“frequency” was rmirted to go unchallenged. Maj. . O. Mauborgne, testifying as an Army expert, let out a little protest at “broadcasted,” but the committee members only smiled. Then some one recglled thafi Secretary of Commerce Hoover, in hls statement to the com- mittee, himself had said “broad- casted.” . The Bureau of Standards has been 4 TO 5 PM. 8 TO 7 porte b cobs” Hotel Shelton Ensemiie Ross Gorman's Orchestrs olic’ renorte” a voeal and instromerital s lc bedtime stories. Hazard d market jeports 8 TO 9 P. Nowx York: Talk: Ben Bernie's Hotal Roosevelt Orch Westinzhouse Band. . American Composer's t of the North Philadelphia Real Estate Vocal and instrumental solos: and s mi safety taik Orchesira ... 4 hia orchediri San Prancisco: Cabiria Orchestra .= Minnespolis: Weather and grain reports; ic ‘Marion McKay's Orchestra . ‘Your Hour League el 0 Vocal and instrumental progran 2 TO 3 AM. t frolic; screen and stage artists THE EVENING O ENTERTAINMENT NUARY 9, 1926 Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Stations. Meters. Miles. 5 TO 6 P 594 504 0 303 236 280.3 program P hestra ... 1 Orchestra Ao’ D 05 from KDKA fel Orehestra ‘Skinnay and his gang market reports 1 Onondaga Orchestra News, financial and’final market Teports 7 T08 3 2 1 Commodore Orcliestra Hotel Statler Concert Orchestra .. tes; songs: Orlandd’s s WRNY tring” Trio: vocal and WHT WNYC WMAQ WENR ordion” o8 e Orchestra . music from Pintages WDAF CRAC wip Hotel Orohiestra taries and roll el semble and B WGN WET WPG 1 ‘Orchestra hestra an: Palmer Vi rehimaira’ WOR WHAR LWFAA WLIT Wiy WLW Hotel Orclicstra for children; Seckatary Bedtime ‘stories b Unide Bob tlleting . portation” Club of “tiie ecatertainment of iation tra Night il VLS Revue, .00 ke specialties’ from 2 it KsD WOAW s wor 10 nove > 4 Joiste: Grosakopt Trio WEAF cstra; 6010%: Diunist et CWERH sram JIICRAC oncert SAT am: voeal and inst: talks in Spanish and English Towa City: Vocal and instrumental artists 5 3 Loulavilla Concert by Barney Rapp's Orchesira: vocal solos WHA: readings and musical teitings WFIC A WGy I o LLUIWPG hestra oot JIWHT 9 TO 10 P.M. > s JOIID JIworo _WEBM WMAQ and his e WLW W " photold harlie Warn, Drogram P udapa Trio rities Dinner of Uie Mounted Police Reservea! [ dnate Orchestra. . - Childran's program. stories: mus Cluba. "0 henectady: Dance program from Hotel Syracuse...... 1 PAL 10:00—Hartford, Conn.: Le Bal Tabarin Orchestra ms orchestra: solos Orchesira. ..., L Wold, musical glasses: WLW W A el Orchestri. Minstrela life organ concert. [ Windsor Hotel Dance Or-hestra New York: Paul Specht’s Moulin Orchesira. ... hockey returns songs Kienzer Enter- 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT. Hawalian team: Gervin Little Sym- ] Lpia Zz HeA S ainbo Skylarks: " wo e o A ongs. 12 MIDNIGHT TO Kay's O ale tet: WBBM Harm 3 Qunr:rM”u“" Orchestr a Edgewater Beach Hotel Orches 5 333 ation’ Player 465.6 AM. . .WHT {UKFI ipeEedls Vocal solos: readings: Oriole Or 1 Night program the leader in the campaign to sub- stitute “frequency” for “wave length" and to express the transmission of broadeasts in terms of cycles rather than in meters. But the closest the tramers of the White bill came to falling into line was when, on one or two occasions, they used one word as a definition of the other, thus, “frequency, or wave length.” ~ Wher- ever only one term is used, it is in- evitably the more popular one. “Radiocast” does not appear in the bill at all, even as a synonym for “broadcast.” Despite the fact that no member of the House committee has been able to provide a clear definition’ of the word “ether” as applied to radio, that term is clung to and is used frequently in the explanatory parts of the measure. The best definition of “‘ether” that could be obtained was the one offered by Secretary Hoover, namely, that ether is *‘what is left in a vacuum tube after everything else has been pumped out.” Acquitted of Manslaughter. James Jackson, colored,’ has been acquited by a jury in Criminal Di- vision 1 of a charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of Emerson C. Brown April 12, 1925. Brown was knocked down in a fight in Temperance alley and died of his injuries. Through Attorney Arthur N. Presmont the accused pleaded self- defense. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1926. |SECOND VICTOR CONGERTS IAN. 14 Alda, Ruffo and Flonzaley Quartet to Appear in Radio Program. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, January 9.—The sec- ond radio concert in the series in- augurated by the Victor Talking Ma- chine Co. with the Borl-McCormack program will be broadcast Thursday evening, January 14, with Frances Alda, soprano, and Titta Ruffo, bari- tone, of the Metropolitan Opera, and the Flonzaley Quartet as the artists. As was the case with Victor's New Year program, the concert will be broadcast direct from the Vietor com- pany's New York recording studios through statfon WJZ and the other stations of the R. C. A. network. Coming on the heels of the Mc-Cor- !nxu’k-Borl concert, which was heard in three continents by the largest audience that has ever tuned in on a radio program, the broadcast of next Thursday evening also will be one of the year's significant radio events. Not only are the artists of world-wide reputation, but their programs have been developed with unusual care from repertoires that are extraordi- narily large. To Be Heard on WRC. The concert will begin at 9 p.m., Eustern standard time, and will be heard from statfons WJZz, New York; KYW, Chicago: KDKA, Pittsburgh; WRZ. Springfield, Mass.; WGY, Sche: nectady, and WRC, Washington. Mme.' Alda, whose amazing versa- tility is only one of her many claims ratic fame, was first heard the radio one year ago, on Janu- 15, when she sang in the first Victor ‘series of broadcasts. So suc. cessful was that appearance that it was decided to schedule her on the closest possible date to the anniver- ary of her radio debut nce making her debut at the Paris Opera Comique, n “Rigoletto, she has scored one success after an- other, and a bare listing of the roles she has created would require a lengthy paragraph. She has an ex- traordinarily colorful voice, which has been demonstrated to be pecullarly adapted to radio broadcasting. Ruffo’s First Concert on Air. Ruffo, who has for some years been one of the operatic sensations of Europe, South America and the Unit. States, is making his first radio ppearance with the coming concert. The most recent of his brilliant tri- umphs has been in “La Cena Delle Beffe," at the Metropolitan. e is also being heard this season in “‘Pag- lacei” and others of his long and in- teresting repertoires The Flonzaley Quartet, one of the world’s outstanding musical organi- zations, has for years held a unique position in the colorful fleld of cham- ber music. Like Mme. Alda, they are being heard for the second time over the air on a Victor program, their first broadcast having been on Janu- ary 29, 1925. The quartet is com- posed of Adolfo Betti, first violin; Al- fred Pochon, second violin; Iwan d’Archambeau. cello, and Nicholas Moldavan, viola. Mme. Alda, Ruffo and the Flonzaley Quartet will have four numbers each, selected from among their most note- worthy successes FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATEERA. All Rights Reserved. Repro. Probiblted. The Modulation of the Carrier Wave. Part 11 The diagram of figure 1 shows the condition which exists in a telephone circuit when a continuous current, un- affected by voice variations, is flowing in the circuit. The current is a steady one, flowing in one direction with con- stant amplitude. As soon as a sound affects the trans- { mitter so that it changes the resist- ance in the circuit the result is the | formation of a current which varies in intensity in accordance with the ten- dency of the voice to increase or de- A Fig.l Fig.?. Fig4 MR IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIII!IIIIIIII crease the resistance in the circuit, thereby decreasing or increasing the flow of current in the circuit, below or above the normal value, as shown in figure 2. A continuous wave of the type pro- duced by a continuous wave generator is shown in figure 3. The frequency and amplitude of such a wave is uniform. Figure 4 shows the result of super- imposing the voice wave of figure 2 on the continuous wave of figure 3. The frequency of the continuous wave is unaffected, but the amplitude of its individual waves is molded by the voice wave, to conform with the am- plitude of the voice wave at corre- sponding time interval Forms Direct Current. Careful consideration of the dia- grams will show that the voice wave shown In figure 2 form a direct current which varies in amplitude above and below the normal value A-A, but which flows in the same direction, as _shown by its position above the ©0-0 line. The wave form shown in figure 3 tl: ;h:t of an alternating current of uency. | l{'harv.}five form shown in figure-4 is that of ‘mn alternating current of high frequency, with the amplitude of its PRICES HOLD FIRM | AT GENTER MARKET Saturday Trading Is Repoft- ed Normal—Quotations Are Unchanged. Center Market wholesale houses re- ported a steady market today, with normal receipts and normal demands, resulting in prices holding their own. Eggs, continuing plentiful, held the 38-cent level, although the cold weath- er and snow was looked upon as pos- sibly a fact for bracing the market in average receipts of eggs next week, The rather mild weather of last week was held responsible for the drop in the price of eggs to the present low Winter level. Wholesale prices today were as Today's Wholesale Pri Butter—Fancy 1-pound prints 54; tub, 50a52; store packed, 40a45. Eggs—Average receipts, 38; storage, 35a36; hennery, 43a46. Poultry—Alive: Turkeys, top, 45a 46; Spring chickens, 33a35; fowls, 28a 30 Leghorns, 25; ducks, 25a27; geese, 25; keats, 35a60; rabbits, top, 23; rab- bits, seconds, 15a20. Dressed: Tur- keys, top, 60a52; Spring chickens, 37a 38; fowls, 32; Leghorns, 30; ducks, 28a 130; geese, 80; ke Toako. Tive stock—Calves, top, 13; average, 14: hogs, heavy and medium, 131 tight, choice, 14. Meat—Beef, 17: lamb, 23. Dressed pork, heavy, 14; medium, light, 16a17: pork loins, 30a32! stern loins, 26a27; pork shoulders, 20a22; fresh hams, 2%a30. Fruit and Vegetable Review. Today's.market report on fruits and vegetables, compiled by the Market News Bervice Bureau of Agricultural Economles, said: Apples—Supplies moderate: demend light, market dull; Maryland and Vir. ginja: A 2%-.inch Stuymans, 6.00a6.: 2%-inch Staymans, 6.5¢ 3-inch St mans, 7.00; New York 2Y3-inch Baldwins, fair quality, 4.00a4.50: boxes, medium to large sizes extra fancy De licious, 3. v Delicious, 3.25: ex- tra fancy Romes, 2.75; bushel baskets, no sales reported. Cabbage—Supplies moderate; de- mand_slow, market firm; old stocks, New York, bulk, per ton, Danish type, 65.00a70.00; new ock, Florida, 11 bushel hampers, Copenhagen, pointed type, 3.00a3.25 Celery—Supplie: moderate; mand light, market steady fornia, crates, 5-7 dozen, 7.00a7. Potato Market Dull. Lettuce—Supplies moderate: de- mand limited, market steady: Cali- crates, Iceberg type, Imperial 4-4% dozen and larger. 4.50a 4.75; few low as 4.25; Arizona, crates, Iceberg type, 4-5 dozen, mostly around 4.00. Onfons—Supplies light: demand light, market firm: Michigan and Indiana. 100-pound sacks Yellows. U. 8. No. 1, 3.25a3.50; New York, 100-pound sacks Yellows, U. & No. v, 3.00a3.25. Potatoes—Supplies moderate: de- mand light, market dull; Michigan, 0-pound sacks. Russet Rurals, U. No. 1, 7.00a7.50, mostly around 7.26 Spinach—Supplies demand light, market steady: Norfolk section, cloth-top veneer barrels, Savoy type, 4.50a4.75: Texas, bushel type, few sales mostly around 2.00. Caulifiower—Supplies moderate: de- mand light, market dull; California, crates, 2.00a2.25. Tomato Sales Slow. ‘Tomatoes—Express receipts light; demand slow, market dull; Cuba, sixes, ripes, wrapped, originals. fancy count mostly around 5 30; veal, 22a de- Cali- .00; choice count. 4.50. Carrots—Supplies moderate; demand light: Texas, bushel baskets, 2.50a2. Peppers—Supplies light: demand light, market steady; Florida. pepper crates, fancy stock, 4.50a5.00; choice, 3.50a4.00. Strawberries—Supplies light: de- mand light, market steady; Florida, pepper crates, mostly Squash—Supplies light, market steady: Florida, pepper crates, 4.0025.00; mostly 4.50. Peas, cucumbers—Supplies light; no sales reported. . PARIS BOURSE CLOSED. Last light; demand very Saturday Suspension to Through February. PARIS, January 9 (®).—The Bourse, which was closed on Saturdays during December, because brokers were swamped with orders and needed ex- tra time to arrange their affairs, will continue to close on Saturdays throughout January and February, it was announced yesterday. ‘The Saturday closing during Decem- ber also was due ifi part to a strike of broker clerks, who protested they did not have enough room in the old Bourse Bullding to transact the large amount of business to be handled. As part of a compromise brokers agreed to the Saturday closing. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET CHICAGO, January 9 (Special).—It was a regular Saturday llive stock market today, with hogs furnishing the only feature. They dropped 16 to 50 cents, with underweight lots taking most of the decline. Choice light butchers went at 12.00 and down, while underweight stock made 12.25 to 12.40 for prime animals. Bulk of packing hogs were 9.75 to 1010. Pigs were hit hard and dropped to_12.50. In cattle trade a feature was good demand for yearling steers, which ad- vanced 15 to 25 cents for the week. Feeding steers also were in demand at 15 to 25 higher prices. Best steers stopped at 11.50. Cows and heifers were steady. Bulls dropped 15 to 35 for the week. Lamb trade was of little account, with small lots going unchanged. For the week prices held about stead: Fat lambs placed at 16.00 to 16.25. Feeding lambs dropped £5 to 50 and yearlings were up that much. . CHEAPER CIGARS USED. LANCASTER, Pa., January 9 (Spe- cial)—Tax Collector W. P. Austin stated today that while 4,324,952 more cigars had been made in this country in 1925 than in 1924, the revenue therefrom dropped over $19,000, indi- cating that cheaper grades were be- coming more popular. individual vibrations or waves molded to the shape of the voice waves of figure 2, Similar to Lathe Tool. The production of the symmetrical wave form of figure 4 by the action of the voice current is,similar to the action of a lathe tool on a piece of material made up of laminations at right angles to the axis of the plece. “This is fllustrated in figure 5 by a cylinder made up of a large number of discs. The cylinder is made to re- volve around its axis by placing it be- tween the centers of a lathe. The action of the tool on one side of the lathe moving toward and .‘“X from the axis as it traverses the lengt! of the lathe would produce a plece similar to that shown in figuhe 6 with. the curves formed by the tool sym- metrical about its axis. Received by Private Wire BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN. NEW YORK, January 9.—The actlon of the curb market at the close of week proved conclusively that the decision of the New York Reserye Bank directors to bring their redis- count rate in line with the other 11 regional {nstitutions at this time had not dampened speculative enthusiasm. The general body of stocks closed NEW YORK, January 9.—Follow- ing is an official list of bonds and stocks traded in on the New York Curb Market today: Sales in BONDS. oYY pace 8 10 Am a2 85 28 Am Pow & Lt 6a Am Thread Co ds 8 Ataconaa, 6" 14 L8 Close. A it I FRREF im 2 AU G&W T8 S '3 & Bell T Can_ba Beth Steel Nat Ry t Serv (s, 78 Serv 7s D0 at Serv P& I 5 ‘ons G Bal 6 A 1 etroit’ Cit G 6 itingon Sehild G en Ten Crm (1. eral Pet Gx. odyear T&R 6. rand Trunk B Gulf 0il Corp 1 Inland_Steel 5 5 K: El 7s 5lg Term 4s.. Bigu. 0 J1001 100 or States P or S P M 615 3 Oliio Pow and Kar Bu bigs 1 2 Pure O/l Co Gi3x1 3Schulte R E s x Ed 55 . 4 Southea Po & L @ Southa P & T 6 530 X Y8 13 Stutz Mot 73w Gawilt & Co 34 3 Tidal Osagn 7n 1 Transcont Oil 78 4 Trumbull Stl 6x 370 O Prod Ky 145 CEFTS Run 6i6n Rin 6128 Eub aG b i Rub gizs - S S e’ 812 4 Walworth M 6 A FOREIGN BONDS. 1 1 ? (ireat C @ Hung s 7 5 Krupp_Fried Prov Santa F Prov Up Aus Pr Buenos A il & Siem & Hal = 0 Siem & Jial 7o § Swise Govt 51 21 Thyesen [ &S 3 Toho EI P Lid 7a 118 Tokio El Lt 6s 100 Anglo Am 100 Atl” Lobos .50 Buskeye P 1 o 00 Humbie Ol & ROl P'I ; 1000 Imp 01 Can new 1400 Intl Pet C Ltd. at Transit ... 100 Ohjo Ol ... . P00 Prairie O & G'n 50 Prairie P L... 50 Solar Refin oil.. S o SFSHESE K0 South Penn 100 Sou Penn _Oil 50 Southern 45008° 0 Ina 008 O Kansne | 2200 S O New York 10 3 0 Uhio . 700 Vacuum Oif Sales INDEPENDENT OIL STOC Lundreds. 249 Am Maracaibo. . Cardinal Pete 274 Corlhy 2 Service pf. 2 Columbia Sgud 24 Creole Synd i1 Euehd Oil Co 34 Gibson Oil Corp 3 Gulf il of Pa 105 Lago Pet. ... 76 Lago Ol A 01 Leonard 011" e 5 i r SN LSTFEST I D 5273 S P 53 o % FINANCIAL. NEW YORK CURB MARKET Direct to The Star Office higher on the day, with oil shares the outstanding favorites. This was due largely to rumors of combina- tions of producing and distributing companies. Glen Alden continued to change hands around 160. The new Kresge stocks continued a _feature among specialties, gaining 3 points at one time, and there was special strength in a'number of public utilities. 1w 2 Peer OIl Corp T SRk B O 34 Venezuelan Pet. : 1) o INDUSTRIALS. 4 Abrah & Stra pf 107% Alum Con pf .. 99 Alpha “Port 'Cém 120 16 Am Gas & EI (130 5 Am L & Trac . 44 Am Pow & L0 80 Am Pow & L bfd _3Am Ray Pro | 351 Am Superp B 1Anz Pow & 1, Ao Gaw & 19 AU Fruit L. 1 Bigelow 1 Cir 'C 9 12 Rl E W ... 30 # Borden' Co ". 101 933 Bord & Co s 4 % Brad Firevrfz Bridgeport Mach. Bkiyn City R R.. Burdine Inc .. DGl Ale i Light" = C. ] 2 e i ERES & PR s 28585 Sz 4 Bup cuzswog o ) [T S Ed Fe SIS DI B AD L o R R S S m e S B BT o o 2 Contin Buk 9 Contin Tob 4 Curtisg Acro M 12 Durant Mot i & East Roll Millk n 41 Texas Elec 108 1 fsenlohr & Bros 198 Sehild. 37 Sh n co Invest Ine Pub Sery EREENLATARERL23. R TS FSEE ey so 32433 SESANERE RPIY ¥ed Finance A ZFed Finance Fed Motor Truck Fiim Ingpect M 5 Forhan Co A. .. 4 Found Fen A 0 Fox Theaters ssigan: P TR LHEEEEE L o A. seszones S8ESRaS Hetere S35 ~n B Gilette 8 R, 5 Glen Alden Coal FAZZA00 s E Do e AE D DB ettty D& LEEE B 3 i Hollander. Son ‘A 4 Horn & Hardart. 4 Ind Ravon A. .. 0 Int] Contl Rab. Intl Util A 4 Intl Tul B it Landov Bl A1 Lehigh P 21 Lehigh e 3 ez BEErct EEE BRI SRGE 55 Salle P33 PPN SR d 55 kel Plate n izer Corp B 0 Ohio Power . No Ont Lt & Pw States Pow A 133 Pow pf 100 Po Co 164 - rtn Pitts & Lake E: Pow Cor N Y. Puz So P & L Rand_Car_Bur n Ren Mot Tr v t ¢ Rickenbacker Mo Ser El Cor A .. Southea P & L'n SouCal E .....1 Sou Cal Ed'A' vt 1 South Dairien A.. South Dairies B. St Rex_Pap . 15 Stand Pab € "A° 1 Stand Tex Pr Bpt Stutz Mot ... 22 Swatt Intl .00 4 Swift & Co Ll 63 Trans Lux Pic A 1 Tubize A 8 B vic ol Lamp Tung Sol L _A TnG&ET. .. 0Tn G & E new. 19Tn G & Tmp C. . 124 Un Lt & PALCJuss Shoop way 16 Vick Chemical.. 45 MINING STOCKS. (oD Mines 2 160 Cons Min & Sm 190 2 Eng Gold M Ld I 14% 60 Eureka Croesiis.. .07 2 Golden Center M. 2% Hecla Mine..... 18 Jerome V Devell 1 6 Kay Copper Corp. 1% 7 Newpont Mining 50 % N J Zine....... 208 o E ey TS F Fee EE LR aRSERASIEEN = 25 5 Cons BY STUART P. WEST. Special Dispateh to The Star. NEW YORK, January 9.—Money considerations 'have entered more prominently into the markets of the past week than they have in a long while. With the other 11 regional banks charging 4 per cent as their minimum rediscount, the 31 per cent rate at New York seemed anomalous. Also there was an obvious discrepancy be- tween the low bank rateand the high- er rate prevailing in the open market. An adjustment has been discussed for months past. But it has been under- stood that the New York bank was working in close understanding with the Bank of England, which since last August has been putting no obstacles in the way of a free gold movement and yet in the meanwhile has been endeavoring to maintain its own finan- cial position and hold sterling around parity. Aim of Reserve Move. With the turn of the year and the consequent removal of the customary year-end strain upon English bank re- "sources, the necessity of keeping the officlal discount at New York abmo.- mally low was removed. The New York authorities, as it appears, took the first occasion to put the New York bank on a level with the others so as not to divert that part of the return- ing crop money flow belonging to New York to other banking centers. This seems to be the main_signif- icance of the action of the Federal Reserve Bank in the New York dis- trict on Thursday in raising the re- discount from 315 to 4 per cent. The outside money market was prepared for the news, as was shown by the fact that on Friday the call money renewal remained at 4 per cent. which was the lowest sinde the early Autumn, while time money was stiil quoted below the 5 per cent at which it had long been held. Effect Hard to See Yet. The effect of the raising of the bank rate in the investment market could scarcely be judged by the slight re- action which occurred Friday. Bonds and other investments have been go- ing up all week, and moderate setback was in order under any circumstances. ‘The same could be said of the specula- tive market. It had been advancing steadily over the holiday perfod and into the first few days of January. On general principles some sort of a downward turn was to have been ex- pected. That no important selling oc- curred on the bank rate action and that parts of the market promptly recovered were indications that there had been no real change in the Wall Street situation. Outlook Continues Good. The outlook is for continued ease in money and for not only a maintenance of the present activity in business, but an increase in certain lines during the first quarter. It is on these two grounds that the stock market now rests. Last year was a period of com- paratively low prices, yet of falrly MONEY MORE VITAL FACTOR IN WALL STREET DURING WEEK Higher Bank Rate Causes Only Moderate Selling. Outlook Is Consideréd Bright for Continued Activity in Business. satisfactory earnings in the leading industri The tendency for the present vear is to accept theme price levels which cannot be altered under the existing wage scales, and to in- crease the profit margin through com- binations which will reduce overhead. These combinations are chiefly ex- pected among the railroads and among the oil companies. But there is also a strong suggestion that they will be extended elsewhere, especially among the makers of railroad equipment. Quite possibly similar mergers may take place in the automobile trade. What these alliances can do in the way of bringing down costs and giv- ing fairly good earnings results under low prices has been illustrated dur- ing the last 12 months in the copper industry. French Crisis Persists. During the coming week the French Parliament is to reassemble and will take up, first of all, the financial problem. This problem has grown more serious during the recess be- cause the further enormous inflation has occurred in the French paper currency. An increase of nearly 900.- 000,000 francs in paper notes was dis- closed in the latest statement of the Bank of France. This increase came about not as the result of government borrowing; on the contrary, the government was paying off on balance to the bank. Tt was due wholly to private needs. The French franc has been sustained in the face of this crisis by the hope that the new French minister must be able to put through a program of reform which will really balance the budget. It has been a hope which has been entertained many times dur- ing the last three years, and has not been realized. CQommodity Speculation Slackens. Speculation in the commodity mar- kets has quieted-down. When cotton prices a month or so ago drew close to the level of actual cost of praduc- tion, it signified a turning point. Since then a moderate recovery has taken place, but there is no disposition’ to carry the recovery far in the face of the large overhanging supply. There will have to be more of an improve- ment in the domestic mill demand and more of a livening up in the export trade in order for the advance to be carried much further. In the mean- time cotton organizations are agitat- ing, like wheat organizations were a year ago, for a reduction in planting. ‘Wheat speculators, playing with the remnant of the old crop in which the farmers have no longer an interest, pushed their advantage as far as they could in the closing week of 1925. Since then they have s1spended activi- ties and are looking for more proof than they have at presont that Euro- pean buyers are willing to follow the market up. (Copyright. 1926.) - " Royal Dutch Co. has declared a dividend of $1.38 9-10 a share, payable January 29 to holders of record Jan- uary 15. * 13 OPENING ADVANGE INCOTTON MARKET Steady Cables and Improved Cloth Sales Help Lift To- day’s Quotations. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Januar tively steady Liverpool reiterated reports of an improv ing business in cotton goods were followed by a steady opening in the cotton market with _initisl prices showing advances to & points. March sold up to 20.08 and July to 19.01, during the first few minutes making net gains of 4 to4 points, but the advance met siderable realizing and prices reacted 4 or 5 points from the best toward the end of the first half hour. Pri vate cable advices reported covering and trade calling in Manchester with a fair spot demand and an improved demand for both cotton cloths and yarns. There also were reports of a larger cotton goods business in the domestic markets, which probabl contributed to the opening advance New York cotton futures closed irregulu at net unchanged to 18 points dowr 9.—Rel cables and of 3 January it Juls. 18 New Orleans Quotati NEW ORLEANS, Jant cotton market opened fir pool was better than due York had advanced during the ho day here yesterday. Januury ad- vanced to 20.15 right after the open- ing and first trades in March showed gains of 16 points and March traded up to 19.67, or 20 points above Thurs- d close. The other months made moderate gains of 10 to 14 points The near months receded rapidly after the recovery, January easine off to 15.96 and March to 19.45. The other months eased off slightlv. To ward the end of the first half hour of trading prices showed indications of rallying New Orleans futu at ‘net decline Opening " Janu Ma, 10.08: July NEW SHIPPING LINE T0 FLORIDA PLANNED Special Dispateh to The Sta BALTIMORE, January .—Add tional frelght service beiween Balti more and Florida ports will be in operation shortly by the newly organ- ized Baltimore and Tampa Steam ship Co. . Thomas E. Cottman of this cits president and Philip Shaw of Tampa vice president. Arrangements have been made for direct service to Tampa. with the possibility of Jack sonville being included as'a port of call. Definite announcements of sailing schedules are waiting on the action of the Shipping Board in allocating two steamers to the new company BUTTER MARKET LOWER. Prices in Buyers' Favor Until Lat- ter Part of Week. CHICAGO, January 9 () —The Dut ter market for the week cpened con- siderably in the bhuvers favor, with prices at all markets sharply lower than at the close of the previous week This condition continued throughout the greater part this week. On Thursd however markets appe tent, and small advanc ed. Chicago also developed a steadie tone, but real buying support was lacking. and stocks moved out in rather unsatisfactory inanner. The markets, so far as the average trade was concerned, closed unsettled, with a very nervous undertone apparent The fact that receipts were consid- erably larger than for the previous week or for several weeks past, un- doubtedy was to a large extent r sponsible for the ness. These heavier receipts, coupled with a cided lack of buying interest cau some nervousness. ed MOVE WEAKENS STERLING. LONDOX nuary 9 (P).—The tion of the New York Federal Reserve Bank In raising its rate to 4 per cent had the effect of weakening sterling exchange. 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