Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1926, Page 22

TIGERT TO SPEAK ON WCAP PROGRAM Opening of Better Homes Drive and Opera Also to Be Night's Features. Federal Commi Tohn J. Tigert, Representative Henr R. Rathbone of Illinois and Gries, chief of the divis and housing of the Department of Comme will <peak to the radio audience tonight through station WOCAP. Dy ert's mes will concern <anitation and medical inspection for feguarding the health of the public school chil- dren of the Nation. while Mr. Rath- hone will talk varions the 1 Ulysses The m paign for Better Wil be explained by Mr ¢ WCAP'S musical pre vill fea re the weekly concert of the A. & P Giypsies, and a tabloid presentation of the opera “Martha” by the WEAF nd Opera Co tions will he broadeast than usual, due to the time in effect in New Other attractions WCAP include another radio talks on “‘Queer Nature” by P. S. Ridsdale, Nature Magazine: a recital by McLaine, concert pianist nal songs by Gloria Marshall. soprano, and selections by the Metropolitan Male Quartet, composed of Louis L. Annis, first tenor: George A. Mye second tenor; Arthur L. Lamdbin, first ., and Willlam M. Hanft, second DR. TIGERT. Homes in America ivlight-saving York scheduled by of the series Quirks of editor of Iverett of bs base ball k. WRC e bith a4 has With the Washington team playing in its home will not broadeast today's the Boston Red Sox. but ir billed a number of varied attractions for its afternoon program. (onsta Toune will give several readings with ano accompaniment. Drake will talk on ington,” George F. Re recital on the studio p Nina Reed will discuss * About.” “Art in Was s will give no and Things Talked a LocalRadio Entertainment Monday, April 26, 1926. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (434.5 Meters). p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. p.m.—Time signals. p.m.—\Weather Bureau reports. WRHF — Washingotn Radio Hospital Fund Committee (256 Meters). 11 to 12 noon—Current events for shut-Ins (daily). WMAL — Washington Radio Forum (212.6 Meters). 10:0 Silent. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 1:40 p.m.—Readings with piano ac- companiment by Constance Toune. oner of Education John M. | on of building Both of these attrac- | nce | Alice Hutch- | Mrs. | LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT IONDAY, A Programs of Distant Stations 4« T0 4:00—New York: Eddie Gillis, baritone v York: News bulletinn ....... Hotel Commodore * Ore alk: sesquicentennial .. 1l ‘Dinner concer House 'Victorians and 3 iie Golden s Orchestra fe Geebee: ok reports; Orches Children & pro; Kiddies' Klub. Games trom_ the home Hotel - Walaorf-Astori Markets: piano selectio Base ball scores: [ hestra . S liren's “perio financial an i ago York —New York —Philadelphia Concert 5:45—Pittsburgh Chicago [ % News, 6:00—Philadelphia: _ Bellevue-Stratford Lecture go: Organ recit Schenectaay : Potis Orchexira = New York: Talk: Kurty New York: Talk: educatio New York: Hotel Col York Karnival cump ogram Hotel Ward Orchext base ble Atlanta Detroit Baltimore Chicago Clevel concert Bedtime stories er program Rupp's Orc Dinner_concert alk: children Market review pringfield: Hotel Lenox 6:15—Newark: Sports: Hotel 6:30—Philadelphia Philadelphia Atlantic City Philadelphia Dadiiy Causes of Rheumat Hotel Alms Orchest Dinner concert .. Idkette's Ensemble Chimes concert = S0l nsemble Shelton st rumen! viton organ i | nnati Pittsburgh | Detroit: « 6:45-—Davenport recit m 2 1710 7:00—Philadelphia: Organ relital: vocal Boston: Kenmore Five Thousand Theater program Philadelphia: Talk: Arcadia Conce | Atlantie City: - Children's hour i Chestra | Philadelphia " Vical Boys: Enright's G Newark: Hotel Shelton Minneapolis® Markets: Detroit: ' Studio conce i Springfield: Repertory Cleveland: Base ball scores | New York: Battery | Surprise New ¥ Miami New' Yor New Yor tal and instrumen Fusemble st Paul H Theater * Ory Allen Fisher's Orchestra Terminal music hour Boach., Fia.: Concert p: K Voral so0los: poems: K- Sport talk H Tumueu, Cuba: Musical program | Detroit: Goldkette's Orchestra | Cineinnaty | Kansas City | Rossville, N. V. i | { 15—Schenectady 30—Dallas: Honey Atlantic City WGY agricultural Bovs' Orcheatra Book review: industr i New York: Chamber music Baltimore: Organ al Richmond Hil nro 8 TO 8:00—Baltimore Richmond ' Hill, 4 WGY' Orchestra Seaside Hotel Tiio Ohio Society dinaer Musical program by WCAP, WEEL WJAR. WWJ. New York: Reading Raiiroad hour New York: Christian ' Science h,_Fla. Songs: York Orchestra’ Cleveland: Wi | Minneapolis: ¢ ra; | Springfield: Playlet: Golden Al Whiting & Davis Co. Newark: Lecture: songs: ‘B Philadeiphia: Vocal and Minstrels; Jackson and Ellis Philadelphia: Stanley Theater hour Atlantic City: Children’s hour Boston: Cincinnati: Songs: talk Detroit: Studio program Cleveland: Cities’ Band: | Pittsburgh: _Market reports: Richmond, Va.: Market reports: m 8:15—Berrien Springs. Mich.: Radio Li | Dulciano String Trio: cellist | Memphis: Bedtime stories: | San Francisco: Children’s’ hour 8:30—Fort Worth: Cisco High School Ch Los Angeles: Musical program ... Des Moines: Vocal and instrument ® TO ew York: Study elub: vocal and Emerald Instrumental Trio Lns Angeles: Talks: travelogus Richmond Hill, N. Weath Raiders .. 8 Baltimore: Talk: poems: City 9:00— o vie Simon R, base ball seo Hotel modore Orchests hall Colleke " String Quintet Vincent Lopes Lingeman Vocal and piano solos WO0O. lecture Police and news bulletine " .. insirumental welcctions: Loew’s imstrumental talk etropolitan Theater program . on constructive American hthouse farm taik ' stor program THE EVENING STAR, WASHI KENT PLANS NEW PRIL 26, 1926 Ncheduled for Eastern Standard Time 5P talk Stations. Meters. Miles. chestra’ 310 6 LML 5:00—New York: Oleott Vail's Hotel McAlp String Busemble e Orchestra opsy PV time. fosmon . { wd - Hotel s Relle Orchestra WKL Herald Square WNYC el KY W Al | nounced a s Kingx exbibition talk » Enterta tra ; s seores: Punch and and " Blackston program Sherman's College Inn Orchestia theatrical gossip Ensemble tal recital Orhy il ! that 80 woo Qu rt 1k TlwNae WL wF Hood WCAL WOR Weeo w VR AM Orchestra Hotel Morton Or Ml Artiste’ the Copentagen O otel” Orehestra hestru: orzan neater Orehestr talk: Roseland Dance Orchestra: Georze's | Atwater Kent Orchestia Entertainers al talk Bibie lecture ‘B i IRA | prram - qal taik Piano and vocal selections.. » PM. Vocal and instrumental artists i New York: Question box: Schickerling concert .. .. 'Synchrophase hour ihe Seash . S W innesota program W( broxram of the Orchesira program ‘piane recital 1" ‘vrozram Music Makers e 4 music oral Club al ‘program 10 P.M. instrumental soloists: 1" "solos * t: Ferruecis R WBAL | public service. cost | propr {item. it is pointed out | prospect | Carca CONGERT SERIES iSuccess of First Venture Proves Present Facilities Sufficient. Say Leaders. The success of the season of the Atwater Kent Radio concerts, con- { eluded last night, is being pointed to proof that the present broadcasting tacilities of the United States sufficient to meet the fullest demands of public service, 0 pleased is A. Atwater Kent. spon- of the concerts, with the first 30 his _offerings that he has an- of Summer programs like those heard through- out the Winter by weekly audiences estimated at 20,000,000 persons. These so will be distributed over the chain = tem of the American elephone and Telegraph (o, Havinz studied the results of his undertaking from the standpoints of and efliciency of distribution. Mr. Kent ix convinced of s merits and is understood 1o have jundoned any plans that he might have had for establishing his own broadeasting ions Uses Others' Stations. connection it is interesting Kent, alone of the three American distributors receiving sets, is neither the owner nor opetatof nsmitting station. ‘The other two of the “big -three’- S0 r Int M | the Radio Corporation of America and are both interna- Powel Crosley, jry sting tionally prominent in the broade ivities of the world. he initial venture of Mr. Kent into ting through the facilities al at hand, it is learned on reliable autihority, cost the manufacturer be- ween $130,000 and $200,000. Broadeasters Got $100,000. These fizures include both the pay- ment of the artists presented in the “hours” and the cost of the lines and stations used. * the facilities of the 15 stations gh which the concerts were it is understood Mr. Kent ap- ited close to $100,000. But this ix approximate- Iy the same as would have been the cost of one of his own stations had Mr. Kent himself entered the broad- casting field There is, however, the likelihood that any wave length which he may have been able to obtain would have been less desirable than any of those ised by the stations in the chain. .| PLAY IS WITHDRAWN AFTER THEATER RIOT | “La Carcasse,” Story of Infidelity, Made Premiere in Paris Amid Hisses. By the Associated Press. PARIS, April 26—Faced hy of another riotous per- formance, the authors of the play “La se” yielded gracefully to public opinion and shortly before the hour of its proposed second presentation at the | the Comedie Francaise last night an- nounced its withdrawal from the hoards. 1t was replaced by Hugo's “Hernani,” hut it proved a dull eve- ning for a score or more members of the Young Patriots, who had bought NGTON, D. Drop in Exports Cuts U. S. Shipping Below 1924 Mark Waterborne freight traffic of the United States during 1925 totaled 92,750,000 long tons of carko, or approximately 475,000 tons less than for 1924, due to a decided drop in exports. The figures, made public vester- day Dby the Shipping Board, dis- closed that. while Atlantic ports handled more import and export cargo than in 1924, ports on other coasts recorded decreases. Im- ports increased at Great Lakes ports, but exports declined. Dealers Have Plentiful Sup- nlies on Hand, But Buy- ers Are Lacking. There was the usval slow Monday morning trading today. Monday morning market usually is slow, deai ¢, and today was no exception to the rule. iealers had plentiful supplies of all kinds of foodstuffs on hand. buvers In large numbers being the only thing necessary to make husiness more brisk Prices of most commodities were practically the same as prices quoted Saturday. Market Prices Today. Butter-—Fancy, 1-pound prints, 6a 17: tub, 43a6: store packes Isegs—Fresh selected, nery, 32a34: current receipt Poultry, alive—Turkeys, 40; toms, 35a40; Spring b 60° Piymonth Rock, broilers, pounds, 53a60: Leghorns, 40a 3 pounds and over, roosters, 22; ducks. youns, 30; old, keats voung, 8$0a90: old, 45a50. Dressed —Turkevs, 40a45 broilers, 60a 63 fowls. 35: keats, vouns, 90a1.00: old. 50a80. | Live stock—Calves. choice, me. dium. 10all: thin. 7a8: hogs. heawy | and medium, 1313 iight, choice, lambs, 18, Meats—Peef, ers s 2, veal pork hams, 16: lamb, 25228 dressed pork, heav 4a35; \Wesiern, 30al: shoulders 3 Frult and Vegetable Review. Today’s market report on fruits and vegetables (compiled by the Market News Service Bureau of Agricultural Fconomics) says: ‘Apples—Supplies moderate: demand moderate, market steady. Barrels— Maryland and Virginia, A 2lz-inch Winesaps, mostly 6.00: fair quality and condition low as 5.00: 4-ingix Winesaps, 4.00a4.50; A 21z-inch Ben Davis, 3.00a3.50; few higher. Boxes— Washington, medium to large size, extra fancy Winesaps, mostly fancy Romes, Asparagus—Supplies moderate; de- mand moderate, market slightly weaker; South Carolina, dozen-bunch crates green, very large size, mostly 4.50; large size, 3.00a3.50; small to medium size, 2.00a2.50. Cabbage—Supplies heavy: demand moderate, market weak; South Caro- lina, 113-bushel hampers pointed type, 1.00a1.25; barrel crates best, mostly 0: fair quality and condition low 00. loins, 3003 a: {crop in the Pledmont C., MONDAY, APRIL 26. 1926 SOUTHERN MILLS CUT PRODUCTIO [Various Factors Cause Cur- tailment of Qperations in South Carolina. BY J. C. ROYLE. Special Dispatch to The Star NEW YORK, April 26. - South Carolina_cotton mills prepared today to cut down production 23 per cent and will work on reduced schedules until there is a stronger demand for cotton goods from consumers, It is regarded as likely that the movement will spread to other mills in the Pied- mont section. Since the action is purely a volun tary one, not arrived at hy mutual agreement, it is likely curtaliment will last only o long as individual mills find it advisable. Stocks of cotton goods in ware- houses and at the mills are not par- ticularly heavy, according to cotton men, but prospects of a b cotton ctien, support- ed by heavy plantings and reports that weevil activity is less to be teared than usual, have induced mill executives to go slow ior a time. To Care for Employes. Nevertheless, they wiil not let other considerations fnfluence them to cut working time and forces to such an extent as to hurt their workers. For the good will and prosperity of the Southern workers is regarded as the greatest asset of the mill owners Even if they have to accumulate large stocks of goods, these employes will | - summer had heen granted nearly | be looked after. Their value has emphasized by the progress at Passaic mills. This struggle idle for weeks where the workers had no complaint to make. where their wages were satisfac and where .hey already everything asked by the other work ers. Despitesthe Passaic trouble, this concern, purely on the attitude of its workers, has heen emboldened to open its fall lines and start booking busi ness, Some of the important Fall worsted Unes of mills in various scctions of the country opened today. The offer ings were of wide scope and com parisons were not possible in many fabrics. but on some staples prices were slightly lower than on cor responding lines for Spring. The English cotton spinners are suffering 1o a marked degree from labor troubles, although these have not in their own ranks. The Lanc: mills are holding k because of the « trade crisis and business and racial unrest in India The strengzth of the English manu facturers has always heen found in willingn exactly the & of goods demanded by their custo ers. This enabled them to hold the Oriental trade against all comers fo vears and has made the United State itself one of their best customer been strikingly strike still in in the woolen kept one mill < New England Situation. The New tering, not from extrac tions, but from the growing willinz ness of mill men to seek out new methods of making more than & dollar for an old one. There is gradual change apparent toward sell ing direct from mill to reta stated on good authority one of the New Bedford n England situation is bet nary di; ! operated at a profit I ar direct sellingmethods nts which followed the | thro wents failed results. nd style shows been with heneficial results < have been turning » the production such hed spr Is specialties with a em 1 i ployed it 1 tho: i ng of ctory hibits fabrics, r mate rayon as and bheen adoptéd inereasingly satisfactory results. Re t surveys show that kall River mills, where coarse goods production { dor s, are working at about per apacity, while some are at eapaeity nd today is ope | ine per cent more spindles than last Summer and 10 per cent more | than in the Spring of 1924 The making of {ton rubberized material fo jof ha foot grounds this Summer pr considerabie | while 65 ne {in protection nd tennis mises to re {auire quite a output of | goods, | PROFITS DECREASE. | NEW YORK, April 26 (#).—Net tprofit of American Zine, lLead & Smelting for the fi quarter of 1926 ! was $118.008 rfore depletion and de. | preeiation, against $214,269 in the cor ! responding quarter of 1925 | anta Fe ummer WO0OL GROWERS HOLDING. ateh to The Star April 26.--A i the st reflecti ather. Manu re giving the ma courazement. Dealers ng confidently in dvencing re held few sc L 38 e » longer 10 was rt s Montan or higher, chases re) 3 fourth Dealer but the to favor t b are clips with rt market the i evide of the week, the more season- cturers, the more nt apti in wool how et little en not oper West, as hefr limits, or 40 cents attered pur h onl been 0000060000000 Radio Troubles Will Be Over If You Will Call at the STAR RADIO 409 11th St. hle rates ing. batterig, b4 o at very Franklin 8848 epairs, CO. in- > > * * * 4 [ 4 * ©90005000000002 way to the cool scenic regions Far West You can reasonable cost -~ Yeursions | lo ! your way Calif ifornia,Colorado i New Mexico-Arizona ¢ Indian-detour newest way to see oldest America. A three days motor tour in luxu ous Harveycars through a region rich in Kistory and mystery. Only $45extra, with evervthing provided —meals, lodging and motor trans- p.m.—"Housekeeper’s Half Hour,” by Dorothy Townsend, under the aus- pices of the Department of Agricul- ture. 5 p.m.—"Art in Washington,” by Alice Hutchins Drake. NEW BEAUTY CREAM NOW WIR KPO WDAF WWJ WSB WTAM seats in blocks to show their disap- proval of the play. One old playgoer got solace out of | the recollection that when “Hernani” was first produced in the same thea- 3| ter in 1830 the performance broke up Detroit: Jewett program’ ...... San Franmsco: Cbildien's stories Concert Orchestra ............ Xansas City: Orchestra from Baker University Detroit: News Orcheatra ........ Atlanta: ~Woman's College ' String Cleveland: (ity s Band: soloists Lettuce—Supplies moderate; demand moderate, market fairly steady; Arl- zona, crates, Iceberg type, 4 to 5 dozen, 4.50a4.75: mostly 4.50; Calif- tornia, Imperial Valley, crates, Ice- market reports: Lind's sl “Quintet N, ¥ 5:30 p.m.—George F. Ross, pianist. 5:40 p.m.—"“Things Talked About, by Mr: Early Program Tomorrow. 11:55 a.m.—Arlington time signals. 12 noon—"Fifty Farm Flashes,” pre- pared by the Department of Agricul- ture. 12:20 p.m.—Organ recital by Edwin Moore, broadcast from the Homer L. Kitt studio. ! p.m.—Irving Boernstein's Hotel Washington Orchestra. WCAP—Chesapeake and_ Potomac Telephone Company (468.5 Meters). f to 6:15 p.m.—"Queer Quirks of Nature—Some Fish Stories” by P. S. Ridsdale. 6:15 to 6:30 p.m.—Everett McLaine, concert pianist. 6:30 to 6:45 p.m.—“The 1926 Cam- paign_for Better Homes in America,"” by John M. Grels, chief of Division of Ruilding and Housing of Department of Commerce, and member of hoard of ‘lflrnflnrs of Better Housing in Amer- ca §:45 to 7 p.m. — Gloria Marshall, ®oprano, In original songs, accom- panied by Margaret Bowie Grant. 7 to 7:20 p.m.—“Ull Grant— General and Statesman R. Rathbone, from Illinois. 7:20 to 7:45 p.m.—Selections by the Metropolitan ~ Male Quartet—Louis 1.. Annis, first tenor; George A. Myers, second tenor; Arthur L. Lambdin, first hass: William M. Hanft, Margaret Roth Annis, accompanist. 745 to 8 p.m. anitation and Medical Tnspectlon as Safeguards to the Health of Public School Children,” hy John J. Tigert, commissioner of Rureau of Education, Department of the Tnterfor. % to 9 pm.—“A. and P. Gypsies” from New York City. 9 to 10 p.m.—Grand Opera—"Mar. tha' by the WEAF Grand Opera Com- pany, under the direction of Cesare _Sndero, from New York City. Early Program Tomorrow. 645 to 7:45 a.m—"Tower Health Exercises,” from Metropolitan Tower, w York City. “American woman sitters are more interested in clothes than English women. English women. on the other hand, are more personal, if less mad ish.” So says Sir John Laverr, the famous English portrait painter, who has made pictures of many women in America and Furope. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Metropolitan Male Quartet, WCAP, 7:20 to 7:45 o'clock. Vincent Lopez and his or- chestra, WRYC, 7:15 o'clock. Metropolitan Theater gram, WNAC, 7:30 to o'clock. pro- 10 Cleveland’s_City Band and artists, WTAM, 8 to 11 o'clock. . ol Musical program by the A. & P. Gypsies, WCAP and other stations, 8 to 9 o'clock. Reneselaer Polytechnic Tn- ctitute students’ night, WHAZ, 9 o'clock. American Legion WKRC, 9 to 12 o program, tock. “Martha” by the WFAF Grand Opera Co. WCAP and other =tations. 2 to 10 a'clock. Henry | seond bass; | Troy., Renscelaer Polyte: band: taik: R. P. T Pittshurgh: Ruud | Light Richmond, © Talk Opera ' Co. . Portland: Dinner Boston: “The Associat Cinceinnati: American Legion Philadelphia: Madrigal M Philadelphia: ~Arcadia Dance O Patio Dance Orchestra . Hotel Ambassador and _instrumental . Glee CI Opera_hou “concert ed Press in Foi Atlantic Gity i ewark cal inneapoli Vocal and instrument News: 'music “Martha." b W00, WCAE. WJAR. WSAT, from ... New York: Moorland hou Waldorf-Astoria Dance ' Orchestra pringfield : Agrienltural program Memphis: Sandidge program . 10 TO WCAP. 10:00—New ¥ Cotton Club_ O Weather and mai Classical . concert ew York pringfield Minneapolis Newark: § Atlantic Richmond. \ Boston: ik Tros Los ' Angeles. Fallon's Miami_ Beach, Fla.: Dance progran New York: Police and weather_repo Philadelphia; He Cincinnaty | Cincinnati sley Touis: Two-piano’ recital z | Hot Springs: Bace ball scores: Me: i Los Angeles: Mirth contest: story 110:30—Portland: Weathes. market and pelic | 1 TO 12 11:00—Portland: Vocal and instrumental Low Angelea: Musical program: San Francisco: Rudy St Louis: Glee Club Ingtitute of Rgnking 4 Solos: Harmony Campus Serenaders: Vocal and instrumen Band et rep s Vocal recital: band rtet etropolitan Theatel mphony _orchestra program_from s of 8t. Lou | Los Angeles Atlantie City, | w York: Inneapolis: Weather anid ewark: Haus Orchestr | New York: Hotel Cleveland: Austin_Wylie's Orchest Atlantic City: Dance Orchestra. - 30—Detroit: Merry Old Chiel: Jewett 45—Atlanta: Kiwanis Club program . * MIDNIGH 12:00—Cleveland: Guy_Lombardo's Orchestr Lox Angeles: Stringquartet: solod Los ‘Angeles: Musical program: t Portland: Vacal and instrumental Cinaannati: Moines Sorinzs: Richmond Hil 12:45—Kansas City market Fifth A McAlpin _Entert: Dance program ... Organ_recital fro Organ recital . N. Y.: The Orionite 1 T0 1:00—Portland Los Angeles San Francisco Tos Angeles McElroy's Dance program .. Melkejohn Brothers’ BY JOSEPH All Rights Reserved. | Be Careful With Your Storage Battery. 1 The storage bhattery falls in the class of things which are wonderful servants but destructive masters. It can be classified with water, fire and chem- |icals in this respect. We could never do without water, but water can be very destructive | when unconfined. agency for good in its proper province when confined in stoves, furnaces and other properly protected places. Chem- jcals are indispensable in modern life, but they can wreak their toll in hu- man life and property when improp- erly used or not properly confined. A storage battery can do no end of good in helping to provide amusement and education when restricted to its proper function of supplying current to the vacuum tubes, but it also has potentialities of doing great harm if not properly used. Caution in Battery Leads. A direct short-circult across a stor- age bhattery willcause sufficient current to flow to fuse a good-sized wire. % of a wire is accompanied by erahle heat and if the hot wire should drop on the floor. on a rug or gome In contact with curtains or any “Persian Garde University of Minnesota program " Hrine quartet Leo Reisman's Hotel Brin Ben Bernie's Orchestra. ew York: Musical program: Denny | chestra . > | Lituania Orchestra: Ha Californians Adelphia_Dance Orchestra W | Little Symphony | Demand for Higher Wages town 1 Seiger's Orchest ddie McKnight's' Orchestra ijver Slipper Orchestra ... ghthawk frolic: Plantation Dance Orchestra Silvertown Orchestra FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY Noted Authority on Radio Fire is a wonderful | ic " Institute’ ‘program DRER .. WHAZ KDEA Edgworth it reign’ Fielda’ . ‘oneert” Or B e Baitive o i i | ‘Harry Leonard's newick Orchestra. . | r v's ‘Orchestra ..[[[//WMCA 3 i ports: miseing persons . W 8 1 * Orchestra f concert ..... | r program ........ . WNAC 2 /| | n orts . tudio Orc or ‘Davis art teller ... - e reporis: news: sport MIDNIGHT. | concert | er aix Chapier, chestra’ tal program reports’ . venue Clib Orchestra.. ER S e T TO | AM. a ats:” KPO' ‘an own _erier program . .. WAHG Plagers: oihiers WDAF 2 A program CALCATERRA Reproduction Prohibited. ,other inflammable material, fire will be sure to result. Ordinary cotton or | silk insulated wire such as is used in winding colls should never be used for battery connections. It is per-| fectly all right for use in winding | coils which are used in radio frequency circuits or in the plate circuits where high resistance and impedance per- mit only a feeble current to flow, but it should never be used in filament cir- cuits which are connected with the “A" battery. The cotton or silk insu- lation is not very firm and unravels very easily. A chance touching of the negative and positive leads will pro- duce a shortcircuit with the possibility of causing a damaging fire. In this case, the fault is not with the storage battery, but is due to carelessness in making the installa- tion. Such a thing can occur with vour electric current if you do not use any greater care than you do in | schools. | night. in a free fight between the proponents of the romantic and the classical Today nani,” once the object of the conservatives’ hisses, is a classic of the French stage. premiere of Theater Comedie Franc; The demonstration tumultuous that the curtain had to be lowered twice. This play has to do with the infidelity of a general's wife. That he had knowledge of the fact was disclosed in the scene de- picting the deathbed of their son, who committed suicide. “Hernani” has as its main subject the point of honor which compels a noble Spaniard to Kill himself in obedience to the blast of a horn sounded by his mortal enemy at the very moment of his marriage. R LABOR TROUBLE IN MEXICO PERILS AMERICAN MINE by Workers Refused, and Company's Plant Guarded by Federal Troops. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, April 26.—George F. Zoffman, manager of the Cinco Minas, an American mining company, in the state of Jalisco, has had a lengthy conference with James R. Sheffield, the American Ambassador, regarding his company's labor troubles, describing the situation as dangerous. The property of the com- pany is being guarded by federal troops in compliance With a request made recently by the embassy. Demanding higher wages, which the company refused, the workers went on strike in February. Local courts decided in favor of the Cinco Minas and the miners appealed to the Supreme Court. Pending action by the Supreme Court, the authorities have placed an embargo on the company’s property and material, valued by Mr. Zoffman at $400,000. The manager made the assertion that the company wanted the property returned and requested that steps he taken to prevent labor disturbances in the vicinity. ——ee ordinary cotton or silk covered wire, it is far from being safe, because this type of insulation is also very apt to unravel leaving bare spots which can cause trouble. Acid, Dangerous. The liquid used in a battery is a mixture of water and sulphuric acid. The only place where it will do any good is inside the storage battery cells. If you handle the battery care- lessly and allow the acid to spill on a rug or over your clothes you will pay, for your carelessness with the price of the rug or the clothes. Acid in your eyes or in your hands is abso. lutely dangerous and if you remémber that you will exercise more care when you handle it. The fumes given off by a storage battery when on charge are as danger- ous as gasoline fumes or a gas leak. Wise people do not go looking at the amount of gasoline in their tanks with a match. Neither do they go looking for a gas leak with a match or open flame. 1f they do vou don't wiring up the set. If you will use regulation rubber covered wire not smaller than No. 18 you will need have no fear that a short circuit of this type will ever accur. Some people | use ordinary bell or annunciator wire | for battery connections. While this lis not as dangerous as the use of blame the gasoline or gas if an ex- plosion takes place. You blame the carelessness and ignorance of the fel- low who used a match. There is no danger in a storage battery if you use common sense, but if you are care- less you nad better stick to Tiddley- winks for amusement, herg type, fair quality and condition. 3.50a4.00. Onions — Suppli light; demand light. market du Texas, standard crates, Yellow Bermudas, commercial pack, mixed No. 1 and No.2, 2.60a Potato Market Dull. Potatoes—Old stock: supplies mod- | ate: demand moderate, market dull: Michigan, 150-pound sacks Russet Rurals, U. S. No. 1, 8.00a8.25: few 8.50. New stock—Supplies liberal; demand moderate, market slightly Florida, double-headed _bar- rels, Spaulding Rose. U, §. No. 1. 11.00a11.50; mostly 11.50. Spinach — Homegrowns the market. Strawberries — Supplies moderate: demand moderate. market steady Florida, pony refrigerators, 35a45; mostly around 40 per qt.; Louisiana, 24.point crates, Klondikes, wide range condition, 3.00a5.00; North Carolina, 32.qt. crates Missonarys, wire range supplying quality and condition, 35a40: mostly 30a35 per quart. Tomatoes—Supplies moderate; de- mand moderate, market stead. Florida, 6s, ripes and turning, wra ped, fancy count, 5.00a6.00; few higher; choice count, 4.50a5.00. String beans—Supplies light: de- mand moderate, market stead Florida, 7g-bushel hampers, green, 3.0024.00, according to condition; few lower. Carrots—Supplies light: moderate, market steady; bushel baskets, mostly 2.50. Beets—Supplies light: demand moderate, market steady: Texas, bushel baskets, bunched, mostly 2.50. Peas—Supplies light; demand mod- erate, market fairly steady; South Carolina, bushel hampers, Telephones, small pod varieties, mostly 3.00; few low as 2.50; large pod varieties, poorly filled, 3.50. Cucumbers—Supplies moderate: de- mand light, market slightly weake Tilinois, hothot, 2-doz. cartons, double extras. 2.50; extras, 3.00; fancy, 2.50a3.00; Florida, square bushel crates, fancy, 6.00a6.50. REVENUES SHOW GAIN. ‘Western Maryland Report Oarries Net Income Advance. demand Texas, BALTIMORE, April 26.—Operating revenues of the Western Maryland Railway Co., for March amounted to $1,815,910, as against $1.625,210 during the corresponding month of last vear. Total operating expenses were $1,304,- 073, as against $1,186,424 in 1925. Operating income was $398,160, as compared with $303,565 in March. | 1925. Net income totaled $160,585, as contrasted with $57,917. This brings the operating revenues of the first quarter to.$5533,128, as against $4,802,130 in the like period of 1925. Net operating revenue for the quarter was $1,606,093, as compared THE FASHION You will be enthusiastic over a ne French Process Cream for whitenin and beautifying the <kin. It is o pu and difierent from other creams Women say they see a zreat improve their complexi af first application. If you want smos brighter and younger skin. . GLO Cream. 1tUs wonderfu Drug Stores, tell - tale /) “dishpan look” \ LUX Jor washing dishes 1teaspoonful enough PINPLES [TCHED AND BURNED Face Much Disfigured. Healed by Cuticura. “I had a breaking out of pim- ples on my face. At first they with $1,364,466 in the first three months of last year. Net income for the period in this year was §548,330, while in 1925 it was $306,343. fanigin sniarat BIG ISSUE APPROVED. LC.C. 0. K’sC. & N.W, Plan to Float $23,663,000 in Bonds. The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion today authorized”the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad to. issue 663,000 of general mortgage 4% per cent gold bonds, to be sold at not less than par. ' were small, but later became large and red and were scattered. The pimples itched and burned causing| me to seratch them, and my ?u was very much disfigured. The “g?:hb:‘:“ ::lo o g‘ucun 'Sol n. using Cut and Ointment and after the l':r-l: t:'n l:hlng threetreatments nwly allayed t] and burning. I contin- ued the treatment -nl;‘dm using two cakes of Soap and one box of| Ointment I was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Bessie L. Turner, 519 Calhoun Ave., Yazoo City, Miss., June 16, 1925. It was aleo given permission to pro- cure authentication and delivery ol $4,225,000 of first and refunding 5 per cent mortgaze gold bongds, to be held fos Susthes osdege Use Cuticura to clear your skin. Soap Ze. Olntment 2 and bac. Talem 2%¢. Sold ervw ch free. " Address Gaiearn,Laveratoris. Dept. S Mxiden, Masa: B Cavoery Shaving Bk 28a. portation, under expert Santa Fe- Fred H arvey management. May we help plan your vacation? G. C. Diilard R. €. Smzh. Gen. Agent Dist. Pass. Agent Santa Fe Ry &1-6% Finance Pidg.. Priladelphia, Pa. | Those who know come and | | | going to happen. WATER TAIEINTENENANRRERRNUNERD Phone: go-Sanmafe Rittenhouse 1464-5 mericals ‘flpnysfc the Peerless way Wash out your insides with Water Take an occasional draught of Pluto Water to keep as clean internally as externally It's like trying to jerk out a tooth with a string to take dry physics. You never know just what is The safe kind of physic is a water physic because water does what a physic should do—it washes, ‘The leading water physic is Pluto Water— bottled at French Lick Springs. You just ¢ry Pluto Water next time. See how quickly it works—how much cleaner it makes you feel. That's because of the water and because it stops acid fermentation. You can get this reliable physic water—Pluto ‘Woater—at any drug store. Physicians prescribe it. When Nature Won’t Pluto Will PLUTO