Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1926, Page 32

ARLINGTON RITES 10 BE BROADCAST WCAP Aiso to Present Hegu- lar Monday Program To- night—Base Ball on WRC. The Memorial day exercises at Arlington National Cemetery, at which President Coolidge is scheduled to speak, will be broadcast this after- noon by WCAP and other stations in the chain of stations of the Ameriean Broadcasting Co. Senator Frank B. Willis of Ohio also will speak. Dr. Charler V. Petteys. commander of the Department of the Potomae, R.. will preside at the cere- Il be provided hy ‘tates Marine Band. the Washington Quartet. Mr Ruby Smith Stahl and Gertrude Jones. The evening program will he start- ed with the Washington Post Hour, during which time the hase ball scores will be announced. Following will come a nature talk by P. S. Ridsdale, editor of Nature Magazine, and_a Joint recital, presenting Beulah Bro®n, soprano; Ambrose Durkin, hass, in solos and duets, accompanied by Mar garet Bowie Grant. Francis Mullen, concert pianist and graduate of the i outhern _California, f selections, Gypsies, and nd opera, presented by the WEAF Grand Opera Company, under the direction of Cesare Sodero, will be THE l LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT / MONDAY, MAY 31, 1926. Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 4:00—Neew York: Muslcal pro Now Yook gl & Priladelonia ! Tatk. Sew 5:00—New York: Bomton :" Kiddiex” club: Biunts Orc * time: Nl aren s o Eamns Hase Sporta: Hotel & eart,” 1L O Iayers: “talk: Victorians. Pittaburgh: Difner coneert. . Hartford, Conn,: Announcemsn New York: WHN Movies Club. 6:00—New York: ) ie Club: Ward's Harttrd: Tafke: Capital Theator O New York: Talk: G Negeark: “Hotel Sheiton Ensemble on; Shepard 'Coion renent New York: Columbia Hew Yok Chicago SBpringfiel results Cineinnaty Bty 't ‘rmrl ime. story: M hotel Leno Cleveland Detroit New Yor : Chicago: Stock reports [ “tone Strine Quintet. . | Atianta: !nl-rummalm :15—Pittehurgh: Base ball Schenectady: Base ball res :30—Philadelphia: Dream Dadds. Philadelphia: v Richm ;Orand Sports: and el with boy: 7:00—Davenport: Base ball results Kansas City: Markets: stor ‘ork: Musical program.. ... rd, Conn.: Violin and piand Dance Orchestr: New York: R Ty A B A ntie Richmond broadcast jointly by WCAP, WEAF and_other station: WRC will broadeast this afternoon as its only attraction a play-by-play account of the Washington-New York base ball game. LocalRadioEntertainment Monday, May 31, 1926. NAA—Naval Radio_ Station, Va. (4315 Meters), 5 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 55 p.m.—Time signals. 10:05 p.m.— Weather Bureau reports. WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund Committee (256 Meters). 11 to 12 noon—Current events for Radio, 3 wton Cancerd Drogem Newark: Lecture: Feland aders Clevelan 15 Gincinnat: {18—Scheneetans AR Dallas: Vari i n Orchestra: Agriculture program. Addr hong Orc rehestra ‘Orchestra: aoios. W6 T, BT e Reading Seashore Band Harry Minstre olden’s Orchestra ram. ... Metronolitan’ Theater procram, Gannon. baritone: Klein's hestra. ol vocal rm’ lecture. .. Hotel Walderf-Astoria Orchestr hestra ‘hestra Si. Regis’ ‘Copenhage: Congress Hotel O ssmbl ‘Orchestra. Ensemblee and Black- ¥ Orchestra; s and girls. . inetrumental recital. cal_an Ror Seoute” ro o ner_eoncert i Chimes conce: LonSE X - g % % 2= o > 50 JEERY =3 . £ o8 E s “m z ‘Seaside Hotel Trio: 2z G P from o zm as o= S~ s: vocal shut-ins (daily). WMAL—Wi Radio Forum silent. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 2:30 p.m.—Play-by-play account of the Washington'New York base ball game. Early Program Tomorrow. 11.55 a.m.—Arlington time signals. 12 (noon).—Organ recital, broadcast trom the Homer L. Kitt piano studio. 1 pm.--lrving Boernstein's Hotel ington Orch p.m.—Play-by-play account of the Washington-New York hase ball game. W WCAP — Chesapeake Telephone Co. (168, 1 to 2:30 p.m.—Si memorial_exerc and Potomac Meters). ial Decoration es at Arlington Cemetery, Arlington, Va., brgadcast jointly ‘with station WEAF, New York, and other stations. The prin- cipal addresses will be made by the President of the United States and Senator Frank B. Willis of Musical features will be a program by “nited States Marine Band, Capt. | William H. Santelmann. leader: selec.’ tions hy the \Washinzton vocal numbers ! al and rirude Lyons. cises will be presided over by Charles V. Pett commander, partment of the Potomuc, Grand Army of the Republic. _IO 7 p.m.—"Washington Post “Queer Quirks of Na- lemorials,” by P. S. of Nature Magazine. ~Joint recital present. ‘n, soprano; Ambrose | los and du, concert pian ¥ of Southe Bowie n I 15 to 8 p.m. ing Beulah Bro Durkin, bass, in Francis Mullen, ate of the Univer: fornia. Marga accompany the 810 9 p.m New York City. 9 to 10 p.m. Fritz,” by the W Co., under the direction of ¢ dero, from New York City. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 to 7:45 a.m.—"Tower Health Exercises,” from Metropolitan Tower, New York City. BOQTBLACK'S SEND-OFF BEATS GATTI-CASAZZA'S Crowd at Pler Noisily Says Fare- well to Italian Who Shines ‘Wall Street’s Shoes. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 31.—Giulio Gat- ti-Casazza, manager of the Metropoli- tan Opera Co., received a compara- tively small share of the limelight at- tending the sailing Saturday of the Italian liner Duilio. The cheers and bouquets were not for him, but for one of his countrymen of a different valk of life, Giuseppe Bologna, the 'king” of Wall Street bootblacks. Giuseppe, now 50 yvears old, came to New York a penniless immigrant in-1896. His activitics as a bootblack in the financial district brought him tips more valuable than cash, and through caretul investment he ac mulated a toriune cstimated at se eral hundred thousand dollars. After a vacatlon in his native land, he said, he will return to his stand in the National City Bank Building. His wife and seven childron were in the throng that bade him a noisy fare. well. WFBH’ owned by the Concourse Radio Corporation, at Richmond Hill, N. Y., has been moved to New York. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti- tute Students’ Night program, WHAZ, Troy, 8:30 o'tlock. The A. & P. Gypsies, WCAP and , other stations, 8§ to 9 o'clock. Concert by Schola Cantorum of St. Mary’s - Seminary, - WBAL, Baltimore, 8 to o'clock. Program from Metropolitan Theater, WNAC, Boston, 8:30 o'clock. Eastern Carolina Chamber of Commerce program, WRVA, Richmond, Va,, 9:15 o'clock. Grand opera, “Amico Fritz" by WEAF Grand Opera Co., WCAP and other stations, 9 to . 10 o'clock. Ohio. | o STIMATE progTAm New York: Talks: Loew's Orc Hartford. Conn. : Christian Science lecture might ... Newark: Klein's ‘Serenad ‘Worth: Novelty Orchestra ... Boston: Metropolitan Theater progri EVENING STAR DR. SWIGGETT GOES T0 PANAMA JUNE 8 Will Attend Convention on In'vitatipn of Government ~of Republic. * Dr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Swiggett will leave Washington June 8 to attend the Pan-American Congress to be held in Panama, June 18-26, at the invita- tion of the Congress and the Govern- ment of Panama, extended in recogni- tion of Dr. Swiggett’s many activities in behalf of Pan-American interests. The congress is held to commemorate the first congress of this character which was held in Panama June 22, 1826, orl the initiative of the great Latin-American patriot, Simon Bolivar. Dr. Swiggett organized the Second Pap-American Scientific * Congresp held in Washington in 1915-16 under the auspices of the State Department, and prepared for publication in eleven volumes the proceedings of the con- gress in the four officlal languages. He was a delegate at the first and second Pan-American Financial Con- ferences held in Washington in 1915 and 1920 and served on permanent committees of these congresses for Guatemala, Colombia and Urugua: He also was a delegate to the Thir Pan-Amerlcan Scientific Congress and the Pan-American Standardization Conference held at Lima, Peru, in 1924-25. At the recent Pan-American Congress of Journalists here, Dr. Swiggett attended as a delegate of El Universal, Mexico’s great daily newspaper. Last year Dr. Swiggett delivered a meries of lectures on the economic re- sources of the inited States at the National University of Mexico. He was the only foreigner invited to ad- dress Mexico's first natlonal congr on living costs, held last August un- der the auspices of the Mexican Chamber of Commerce, resolutions of this congress incorporating in part hiz proposed remedie: Mrs. Swiggett, who also is promi- nent identified with Pan-American activities amd interests, is attending the Inter-American Women's Con- gress, to be held concurrently with the centenary congress in Panama, as delegate of the National League of Women Voters. She also will attend 3 | the centenary assembly as representa- ¥ Grand Opera hour . 99,7 38 9 TO 10 P.M. 9:00—Newark: Leeat String Trio: Bostan:Metropolitan— Theater vocal soloists . alk: organ recital program Li nd” instiomental artists tern Carolina Chamber t Overa Co. Lezion * progr rtown Quartel: orchestr Empire 'Singing Y Palisades Orches New York: Lecture: news Harttord, Conn.: Travelers Atlantic ' Oity New York: Al Lack’s Qrche I N Y.: Py ‘mphony. I : Pranist: Ferrue Arcadia ~ Dance Orchest rchestra Poems: '\Z'::_QI‘.!“’]“ !glflll\‘ yznfl.m aao—%pmnn&' Mugenl Drosess program ansas City 10:00—Hot Sprinzs: Base String Quartet R Cineinnati: Greenland's *Orchestra Cleveland: Willard Symphor Now Jork: Ben Beraie's tr Minneapolis: Royal-Star En Minneanolis nsemble: P ball results Orchest . Richmond Y. Weathér; ork: M rogram New York: Cotton Club: and’ Ciub Springfiela: Baltimore L Ense s ¥. N. Y.: Rensseluer Poivte Newark Boston : Metropol Mugical 1 00—Xe ver Slipper 1:00—Yew York Silver Slinp nsiituie Stidents Minneanolis: Weather “iotei | ank Tremer's Orionites Hotel 'Ambaseador Concert Varied musical program 10 TO Al Weather_and marks oy | market repo Orchestra : tra: Smith's’ Orchestr Ensemble and Orchest el ts o Erand SD, "WTAG: Tvanhoe Ciub, 1norM. New Arlington Hotel ortal Pl Tri Studio program: Hotel ia ts. from’ Caatle s Rl o WHAZ bali W « Orchestra 12 MIDNIGHT T0 1 AM. 12:00—Des Moines: Organ recital f Eart, Worih: Hirmonic and Wkuiele Really Orchontra L 12:45—Kansan - G Nighthawk ® troli contg ‘apito]l Theater. AN, 1:30—Fot Springs: Violin recital by Lon Chassy. FIFTEEN MINUTES 0 F RADIO EACH DA BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA Noted Authority on Radio All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. Treatment of Panel Two of the most difficult things that the average experimenter does in building a radio receiver are drilling the panel and soldering the connec- tlons. These two operations are not really difficult in themselves, but the fan makes them so, hecause he does not follow out the correct procedure and use the proper methods to accom- plish the results desired. It is desirable, of course, if it is nosaible, to get the panels cut to the exact size required for the panel and subpanel of the receiver you are going to build. If vou want a nice, dull black finish, it i also possible to have that if you order your panel well in advance of the time you want to use it. Panels can be obtained in large sheets, which must be cut to size, or in standard sizes suitable for use as nels. Subpanels, however, are usu- ally slightly different in size than the standard panels, to allow for setting inside the cabinet, and some cutting is usually required. Use Hack Saw. In outtinga panel an ordinary hack- saw can be used to advantage. Best results are obtained if the panel is clamped to a table or bench so that the line along which the cut is to be made is just a short distance—not more than about 1 inch—past the edge of the table, This gives a firm sup- port, makea the sawing much easer and gives a straigbter cut. When vou get near the end of the cut, take it very easy and hold the end of the panel, which would otherwise fall off when the cut is completed. Panel ma- terial is rather brittle, and if you are not careful you will have chipped edges that will proclaim your poor workmanship. After sawing, the rough edge can be smoothed off with a regular metal file. A polished edge is usually not necessary simee the edges fit the cabl- net. The file should not be worked at right angles to the edge, as that will cause chipping-of the. edge. It should be worked along the edge so that the length pf the file is an angle of about 45 degrees to the length of way along the length of the panel. Finally the sharp edges of the panel can be chamferred or beveled off, thus glving it asbetter finished appearance. Spot Holes for Drilling. The next step in preparing the panel and subpane] is to spot the‘holuuper- paratory to drilling tnem, It is pos. sible to lay out the location of the | holes directly on the panel with a square and scriber, but this method is not as satisfastory as that in which a template is used. It is much easier to lay out the holes on a plece of paper and use the paper-as a tem- plate. First draw out on a large Sheet a rectangle equal to tl.e size of the panel. Then mark out the holes on the sheet of paper with a pencil. The best method of marking is the use of two short lines which intersect at right angles, the location for the holes being at the iatersection of the lines. After all“the holes have been marked, mark_down the size of the drill which is t6 be used in each case and indicate by a circle which holes should be countersunk. You can use & full line to indicate holes that are to be countersunk on the side on which they are spotted, and a dotted line circle for holes which are to be coun. ter_;::k or: h!:: opposite side. me of using the and drilling of the holes w'lltl"g"hdz scribed in tomorrow’s article, MAN GUILTY OF SWINDLE. Convicted of $12,900 Scheme, He Had Many Women'’s Names Filed. NORTH BAY, Ontario, May 31 (). —Murray Kohl, alias Louis A. Mur- ray, of Toronto and New York, has been convicted on a charge of obtain- ing stocks valued at -$12,900 under false pretenses from Henry James Skinner, wealthy farmer of Chics- holm, Detectives testified that cards found 1in Kohl's room at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, bore, the names, ad- the panel. After the rough edges have been taken off the position of the file can be changed so that its full length lies along the edge of the panel sad i should then be wecked 1o this dresses and financial rating of women in different parts of the United j States.” Some of these cards bore the orytio note “Besy merk” - tive of the American Assoejation of University Women. Dr. and Mrs. Swiggett plan to visit other Caribhean countries before returning to the United States RARE LINCOLN NOTES BOUGHT BY NEW YORKER Throw New Light on Personal Side of Great President While in ‘White House. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 31.—A number of unusual letters written by Abra- ham Lincoln, hitherto unpublished and valued almost beyorf@ price, have come into_the possession of Emanuel Hertz, a New York collector of Lin- colniana. They shed additional light on the personal and official life of President Lincoln prior to and dur- ing the Civil War. One of the letters reveals President Lincoln in the midst of the trouble- some times of March, 1862, finding leisure to write a letter of recommend- ation for one of the White House coachmen. After speaking of the coachman's faithfulness, Lincoln wrote: “T take no charge of the serv- ants about the house; but I do not understand that Burke leaves because of any fault or misconduct.” A small plece of paper conveys a message written by President Lincoln two days before his assassination. The paper is an order for the release of some prisoners. PRI S S NAIL PUTS OUT EYE. - . Passing ' Auto Flicks Object Into Optic of Indiana Man. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.. May_ 31 ), —Julius Miller of Michigan Cit lost his right eve vesterday when a | passing automobile fiicked a nail from the road through Miller's optic. He was repairing a punctured tire when e the other car passed. DR. GLENN L. SWIGGETT. HEADS OF CIVIC BODIES TO BE AD CLUB GUESTS First Lnncl;;on Under New Presi- dent to Be Held Tomor- #row Noon. The Washington Advertising Club will be host to the presidents of a number of the local civic clubs at its regular luncheon meeting at the City Club tomorrow. This will be the first meeting of the organization since the election of the new president, Norman <al ifforts will be made to asure a large local delegation to attend the convention of the Associated Advertis- ing Clubs of the World in Phila- delphia this month, and to plan to bring the convention to Washington next vear, Among those who will attend the luncheon tomorrow are: E. E. Herrell, president of the Cosmopolitan Club; Mark Lansburgh, president of Kiwa. nis Club; A. L. Baldwin, president of Newcomers Club; Thomas L. Phillips, vice president of Civitan Club: Frank M. Pierce, president of Optimist Club: W. W. Everett, vice president of Ro- tary Club: Anton Stephen, president of City Club; W. C. Miller, president of | Lions Club; M. A. Leese, president of | Chamber of Commerce; Stanley Lans. burgh, vice president of Merchants | and Manufacturer . . Graham, vice president of- Washington Board of Trade; Walter Shipley. general pas- senger agent of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad: Mrs. Mina Van Winkle, president of Soroptimist Club: Mrs. J. | Garfield Riley, president of Women's | City Club. i Arnold Ryan, the New York Nation- al Guard featherweight champion, is a_grandson of Paddy Ryan, from | whom John L. Sulivan won the heavy weight championship in 188 “Gets-It’’ Brings You World’s Fastest Way WORKS like magic on any kind of corn, no matter how old, where it is, how bad it hurts. One touch and the pain goes. Almost unbelievable. Then the corn shrivels up and goes. A scientific way that dancers, walkers, actors, doc- tors and millions use. Beware of imitators. Get the real “Cets-It” at drug stores. WASHINGTON, D. © MONDAY, MAY 31, 1926 PENNSYLVANIA DRY ADMINISTRATOR OUT / F. C. Baird Resigns After Reor- ganizing Work That Wins Praise From Andrews. By the Amsociated Press. The resignation of Frederick C. Baird, prohibition administrator for Pennsylvania_and New Jersey, was announced Saturday” by Assistant Secretary Andrews, in charge of pro- hibition enforcement. Edward R. Ray of the Pittsburgh bureau was named acting administra- tor at Pittsburgh and Thomas J. Cavanaugh, assistant to Baird, was smade acting administrator at Phijla- delphia, effective tomorrow. Baird was the only administrator to be in charge of two districts, He was named administrator at Pittsburgh last September .and when William G. Murdock resigned recently as Phila- delphia administrator Mr. Andrews assigned Baird to take supervisory charge over that district also. He has since been engaged in reorganizing the force there. Baird was “loaned” to the prohihi- tion service by the Bessemer and Laké Erie Raflroad Co., and it is under- stood the demand for his services again by the rallroad was the cause 816 F St. N.W. It Ite Not Right Bring It Back $30 “KODEL” g -TUBE SET Three tubes: Kodel new cir. cuits low-loas plate cond ens- ers: brown ma- hogany cahinet radio’s greatest set value, Frost Musette Speal 4 Eveready Dry Cells 3 221%%-Volt B Batteries. Regular price.. ... Post Price. complete. . : Post Price, $23.9 Complete With Listed Equipment 22Y%-Volt, larg 45-Volt, larg Beacon 45-Volt, MBIA largs 27 $1.00 Fresh Stock—We Test 'Em NEW APCO p. Rate. Charges Over Night. You Need 1009, Tubes for Good Summer Reception Your Tubes MUST be at best. Are yours? If why not let us pep them in the wonderful Post We Test Them Free! 1 TUBE | 3 TUBES 35¢ $1 you pay us nothing. "GETS 17" Face Brick homes are universally ad- mired, and are within the reach of every home builder. For while they may cost slightly more than less enduring homes, the lewer upkeep soon saves the differ- ence, Read the complete facts in our new book, * -tex Brick.” The Standard of Quality in'Brick Y-FEX offers the builder more than just brick. A Hy-tex rhan will help you select / the exact brick you want for your building; . and then see to it that you get exactly what . you select, when you want it. Having all colors of brick in a wide variety of textures, Hy-tex is in a position to give you unprejudiced, expert advice. No matter what type of building you are going to build, you will find it worth your while to visit the Hy-tex Exhibit Rooms, where there are numerous Hy-tex wall sections on display. HYDRAULIC-PRESS BRICK COMPANY «Member, American Face Brick Association COLORADO BUILDING WASHINGTON, D. C. 4 LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF FACE BRICK IN THE WORLD —] of this resignation. Mr. Andrews lauded Baird’s service in announcing the resignation. “His exceptional executive ability, the prohibition chief said, “has as sisted us in the solution of many dif- ficult problems of organization and administration in the fleld. The re. 8ults he has obtained speak for them- selves. He has established standards of law enforcement which will he an inspiration to his successors and has set up an organization on which the Government may rely for continued excellent performanc STy it Elsie De Wolf Explains Wedding. NEW YORK, May §1 JP).—Elsie de Wolf, who recently hiarried Sir Charles Mendel, has eXplained why she did not heed cupid until she was 61 years old. “I never married be- cause I never needed marriage. I cquld even now go on living quite happily without it. 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With This Special at $129 Porcelain-Lined Gibson 3-Door Refrigerator Sold Regularly for $55 Special at high and 33 guaranteed to hold 65 Ibs. of ice. SEE THIS EX- RAORDINARY SPE- CIAL! uality and Price STREET A gener- ous size re- frigerator — 46 inches thati atl! Atgrocery—hardware—department stores W, W Z