Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1928, Page 39

_THE_BVENING STA R. SCASHINGTON, COMPROMISE SEEN ON SHPPNG BILL Tlan Would Permit Sale by! Vote of Five Instead of Unanimous Consent. A compromise between the view of | the House and Senate on shipping leg- | islation is in sight. The principal ob- jection to the bill that passed the Sen- | ate was that feature which required | unanimous consent on the part of the | Shipping Board before any sale of Gov- | emment ships could be approved. The | Suggestion now advanced is that a sale | must have the concurrence of at least five of the seven members of the board. This is really only one more vote than heretofore required and is said to be satisfactory to both sides. The difficulty over the selling of ships has been the persistent view of some members that the ships ought not to be disposed of at unreasonably low prices or to companies which could not assure he maintenance of trade routes under he American flag. Charge Board Is “Packed.” Charges and counter charges have | been made that in appointing members of the board the Chief Executive has ascertained the views of prospective members and appointed them according ms thev leaned toward greater private operation and ownership and away from Government operation. ‘The pending legislation is contrary to the expressed view of President Cool- idge in that it recognizes a failure on the part of private shipping interests to come forward and purchase the fleet and establish a merchant marine under the American flag. and hence now makes provisi for replacing existing cargo carriers and reconditioning some of the .old ships. No specific amounts Are appropriated. as the bill originated in the Senate. but the understanding is that once & palicy is laid down the House will be asked to appropriate the necessary funds for each specific item of enlargement of the fleet. Expect Action Soon. ‘The hearings before the House mer- chant marine committee are expected to be concluded this week and some action on the measure to be reported i hoped for within the next few weeks. Some of the features which the House it expected to add to the Senate bill are those relating to ten-year instead of one-year mail contracts and a provision permitting private interests to build ships with money borrowed from the Government at the same interest rate that the Government pays. which now is approximatelr 3 per cent instead of the 41, rate imposed by the shipping act for vessels to be engaged in the interoceanic trade and 5 per cent for those constructed for the coastwise trade. D. L. (Conyricht. 1928.) JOHN M. CLAYTON MADE INSTITUTE’S SECRETARY Vetran Radio Enthusiast Succeeds Dr. Godsmith Engineers’ Official. Correcpondence of the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—A radio enthusiast from his boyhood days has been named | secretary of the Institute of Radio Engineers. . He is John M. Claylon, once an/| ordinary “ham.” then a commercial operator and later a member of the editorial staff of QST, the American Radio Relay League publication. For a yepr he has been assistant secretary of the institute, and with | the election of Dr. A. N. Goldsmith, secretary for 15 years. to the presi-| dency, the board of direction decided 10 name Mr. Clayton o the vacancy. | Mr. Clayton was born at Little Roek, | and has been identified with V since 1912. During the World | War he was in charge of the radio school at Camp Pike, Ark. After serv- ing_as a member of the engineering staff of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. at Little Rock, he be- | came assistant technical editor of QST. | He took up active work with the insti- tute in 1917, . Pumpkins contain more than ecnt of water. 90 per | Model 136 Price $195 Model 136. RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT l).A\Y, \I;\Réll 14, 1923. Programs preparcd by (he Associated Press Scheduled for Eastern siandard time. Meters on the left of call letters, kilocycles on right. ¥ New York—a1n SemMunhuttan Trio, V0T wilight hour Waldo rin Orchestra wirch hour Tonal_erand opera, d—Kemp's Orchestra. AML3—WIZ New York—860 Dunce Orchestra Highiniers, v ohn R, Kennedr. . Foresters. hour. the piano, 11:00—~Slumber music 4223—WOR Newark—310 30—Roseland Orchestra. 15—Specht'a Orchestra. wemble: museum collections. by program. ¥:00-—Kolster hour. 1050 olumbja Phionograph hour. 11:05—Byer'a Orchestra. 11:30—Witching hour. 272.6—=WPG Atiantie City—1.100 orchestra. 285.3—WBAL Baltimore—1,630 8:00—Sandman Circle B 00—Varisty trie. 10:00—Dance program. 508.2—WEKL Roston—300 8.00—Renard's Orchestra, 7:30—S seonvans RN and M. 5 00_WEAF program (1% hours). 10 :45—Organ. 461.3—WNAC Boston—850 00—Juvenile Smilers. 30——Orchestras. :00—Beethoven Trio. 30—jean and Fddie, 00—WOR ams. [ 13 545 1—WMAK Rufalowbse :30—Harmony hour. 30—Nasie Connor. 00—Remington-Rand Band. 30—Nusical programe. {08—Dance "orchentra. 835.4—WTIC Rartford—860 30—Stern's Orchestra, 15—Various features D0—University series. :00—Izaak Walton Leagus. :30—Mexican good will hour. :30—Heigh-Ho hour 348.6—WGES New York—860 QC—rUncls Gen Ree. 00-—SJoint recita 20—Josenhine Oher :10—Orchestra and features V0—Organ. 1:30—Dance music. 370.2—WMCA 1 1 1 w York—810 30—Red Devi] Eniertainers. §:30—Fortway Theater, [00—Orchestras; auto show. 326—WNYC New York—570 Spanish lessons. 7 :35—Air College. 8:30—Appreciation of musie, 9:35—Soprano and pisno. 260.7—WCAU Philadeiohia—1.150 8:30—Orchestras. 7:30—Justrumen . B PPy e K:i3u—Concert ensemble. 9:00— 11:00—Tado Orchestra. 40A.2—WFL-WLIT Philadelphia—740 6:30—Adelphia Whispering Orchestra, 8:00—Musical miniatures, 9:00—Theater program. 10 :0u—=Goodrich hour. 10:30—National Grand Opera. 348.6—WOO Philadelohla—860 7:30—Dinner music. 10:00—Happiness program. 280.2—WHAM Rochester—1.070 30—Violin® soprano: piane. 4536 WIAR Frovi —ivana Troubadours. —Goodrich hour. Neheneetady—790 PRESENTS Two Brand New Perfected AC Tube Receivers with ARTISTIC COMPANION- TABLES and SPEAKERS AT A LOW PRICE electrical rreat modl: g buto & hout fur- te. distinguis! Sny rormer in the Illustrated above. . . ..$195.00 Model 146. Similar, but smaller. . .$139.00 —For Sale by— Arthur Jordan Piano Company 13h & G Ste. N.W. F. S. Harris Co., 2900 14th St. N.W Kennedy’s Radio Service 319 14th St N.W. Radio Service Studio 1721 Conn. Ave Les Kohler Battery Service 3419 Conn. Ave. W. N. Thomas 5520 Conn. Ave. K. C. Sexton 631 Penns. Ave. S5.E. Lincoln Park Radie Co. 133 15th St. S.E. Trimax Radio Co. 1208 8 St S.E. West Ead Radio Co. 2200 1 Se. NW. Downey’s Auto Supply 2100 Vermont Ave. Brosius Bres. & Gormley 8250 Georgia Ave,, Silver Spring, Md J. Boyd Dexter 4906 Arka Ave. NW. The Robert C. Rogers Co. 1223 Eye St. N.W. Wholesale Distributor Phone Main 7448 Authorized B O S C H Dealer Les Kohler Battery Service 3419 Conn. Ave. Cleve. 844 AF program! AF program (215 hours) 8:30—Musical program. 36.9—CKCL Toronto—840 00—Harmonica musie 30— Half hour of music, SOUTHERN 2WEA—WWNC Asheville—1.010 7:00—Dinner music. .9—WSH Atlanta—630 * Orchestra. 11:45—Choir. 213.8—WDOD Chattanooza—1,230 $10.3—WJAX Incksonville—880 7:30—Children's period. 322.1—WHAS Loulsville—p30 S—Frederic . Wile. 8:00—Great Moments in History, :00—Ipana froubadours :30—Goodrich hour. 10:30—National erand opera 516.0—WMC Memphis—380 S00—stdio. 00 jpana ' . 336.9—WSM Nashville—890 ew's Theatec program. DUO0_WEAF brograms 10530—Frohe, D or 206.9—WSMB New Orlea 9:3 010 hours). A Pensacola—1 — Instrumental trio. Tesmon Iadiex’ chorus. Phillip, 23.1—WRVA Richmond—1.180 B:30—Duo: organ. 8.00—Bridge leson, RIZ0—"A String Quartet, 9.00—Opera memories, CENTRAL 526—KYW Chicazo—330 R:30— a Foresters. hour, fer 363.6—WEBH-WJID Chicaro—820 0—Mooseheart hour. 1:00a—Informal review (2 hours). 16.4—WGN-WLIR ¢ hicago—120 9:30—Goodrich hour. 11:85—Vocal and orchestra, 331 6—WLS Chicago—a70 —Vaz 9 00—Champron Sparkers, 0—Musical program. —Orzan 10— Vagabonds. 361.2—WSAL Cincinnati—830 00—Al and Pete, Orchestra, 21 hours), 399.8—~WTAM Cleveland—150 00—Willard_Cavaliers, 10—Studio program. 00—Bridge game. 0—Fox Trappers. —Iana Troubadours, —Goodrich hour., #0—National Grand Opers. 0—Memories Garden. 440.9—WCX-WJR Detroit—080 00—Dinner music. mu; in History, sical program. 9:00—Ipana Troubadours. 0:30—Goodrich hour. 10:30—0rgan FIND WIRELESS USEFUL. 8wiss Talk Through chrephon‘l to Friends in Mountains. Wireless as a link between those who live high in the mountains. and their friends in the towns is the latest de- velopment of radio in Switzerland. For a few francs townspeople may go before the microphone and speak o friends in snow-bound villages. | RADIO SERVICE | BT exnerionced men wha have the pment Ax your radio ut your | home. Ni _ Authorized BOSCH RADIO DEALER F.S. Harris Co., Inc. Phone Col. 101 2900 14th St. N.W. A Monthly m Divomtof NOW Yo $605 $46.00 $12.50 $92.00 $18.75 $138.00 $25. $18: Departmental Bank “Your Bank” Under 1. & Government =upervision 1714 Penna. Ave, N.W. E B, DURKEE & (0, Mambosot, 1.1, | { | | I | DUR Jalad "Dressing “the most useful mayonnaise” v Good To Her: SARA HILAND, SR The hall is the keynote to the rest of the house; and if we find friend- liness and hospitality there, we arc sure to find that as the prevailing atmosphere throughout the home. The room also s an indicator ny of type, and from the accompanying illus- | tration, one would gather that the house of which this hall is such an important part is perhaps one free from all decorative “frills" ises rest to those whose to run away from the ro of the busy city, for it surely must be one of those welcoming little coun- try_homes, ‘The woodwork is pine and aged in that interesting effect. the walls plaster in a sanded finish and the floor covering a large hooked rug in geometrical design, the colors those dull old reds, browns, greens and some hlack. ‘The lowboy with overmirror and single decoration consisting of brass and crystal lamp is just what one would expect to find in the hall of this type of housc, A Sermon for Today BY REV. JOHN R. GUNN, Parading Your Troubles. Text: “If T were hungry, I would not tell_thee."—Ps. 112 “If I were hungry.” If T were in diffi- culty. If I were in trouoie. not tell thee.” Not just to advertise the fact. Not just to parade my trouble. There are times. of course, when one in trouble must make it known. He must have help. He must body in_order to secure the help he needs. There arc times, too, when one feels that he must unbosom himself to somebody. Not that he would seck ma- terial help. But it is a rellef just to pour out his troubles into the sympa- thetic ear of a friend. That is a dif- ferent thing, however, from parading one's troubles. There are many who make a practice of doing that. They parade their aches and pain Even the slightest little trouble they have is paraded before the public, ‘What a foolish practice is this! Peo- ple soon pay attention to it. When they do. instead of sympathizing with you, they will treat your trouble as a joke. Not only so, but you will come to be regarded more or less as & pest. The better way is to hide your trou- bles. At least, you should refrain from advertising them needless] Willlam George Jordan speaks of “men who do not syndicate their sorro he says: “They do not study their lives as under a microscope, then throw their miseries and troubles, enlarged, upon a screen, and proceed to deliver a lecture on them. They may have dyspepsia, but they keep it out of their heads and quarantine themselves lest they infect others with their dyspeptic mood.” These are the people who get the most sympathy when they really Gives Your Hair Unusual Beauty ‘The attractiveness of even the most beautiful women depsnds upon the loveliness of their hair. Fortunately, beautiful hair 15 now easily obtained. It is simply a mat- ter of shampooing. Proper shampooing makes the hair soft and silky. It brings out all the real life and lustre, all the natural wave and color, and leaves |1t fresh looking, glossy and bright. While your hair must have fre- quent and regular washing to keep it beautiful, it cannot stand the harsh effect of ordinary soaps. The free alkall in ordinary soaps soon dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle and ruins it That 15 why di: everywhere, now us nut ‘Ol Shampoo, This clear, pure and entirely greaseless product brings out all the real beauty of the halr and cannot possibly injure ‘Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mul- sified is all that is required, It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather which cleanses thoroughly and rinses out eusily, removing every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. It leaves the halr soft, silky and easy to manage and makes it fairly | sparkle with ney life, gloss and lustre. You can get Mulsified Cocoanut Oll Shampoo at any drug store, A four-ounce bhottle lusty | months,-~Advertisement minating women, Mulsified Cocon for " The difference /s l'n' f/u'flal)or- EE'S Candi i o SAUNTLEY e e I G e | being | 1 would | tell some- | Of them | | | | features was_instantancously lost in a {look of the most 1 | Who could it be? A robber? Some one might | sary to say, | the FEATURFS, WOR MR, DI D FAMOUS STORIES SKWICK'S ADVEN 'URE BY CHARLES DICKENS | Mr, Pickwick was lost in the strange | must have been her imagination was house and did not know which way to | turn. He had his nightcap on and was | ready for bed. He had found a room and was preparing to stay in it. He | was on the farther’ side of the room, o | that the bed, with its drawn curtains, was between him and the door, | Some one came in with a candle, Jock- ed the door, advanced to the dressing table, and sct the light upon it. The smile that had been on Mr. Pickwick's bounded and won- der-stricken surprise. The person had come in so suddenly and with so little noise that Mr. Pickwick had had no time to call out or oppose his entrance. ve seen him come upstairs with a valuable watch in his hand. The only way which Mr. Pickwick | could catch a glimpse of his mysterious | visitor with least danger of being seen himself was by creeping onto the bed and peeping out from behind the cur- tains on the opposite side. To this ma- neuver he accordingly resorted. Keep- ing the curtains carefully closed with his hand, so that nothing more of him could be seen than his face and night- cap, and putting on his spectacles, he mustered up courage and looked out. | Mr. Pickwick almost fainted with horror and dismay. Standing before the dressing g was a middle-aged lady, in yellow curl papers, busily en- gaged in brushing her “back hair.” However the lady came into the room, it was quite clear that she contem- plated remaining there for the night. “Bless my soul,” thought Mr. Pick- wick, “what a dreadful thing!” “Hem!" said the lady. and in went Mr. Pickwick's head with automaton- like rapidity. “I never met with anything so awful as this” thought poor Mr. Pickwick, the cold perspiration starting in_drops upon his nightcap. “Never. This is fearful.” : | It was quite impossible to resist the | urgent desire to see what was going | forward. So out went Mr, Pickwick's head again. The prospect was worse | than before. The middle-aged lady | had finished arranging her hair; had carefully enveloped it in a muslin | nightcap with a small plaited border, | and was gazing pensively into space. | “The matter is growing alarming.” | reasoned Mr. Pickwick with himself. | “I can't allow things to go on in ll\ls‘ way. By the self-possession of lhnt‘ lady 1t is clear to me that I must| have come into the wrong room. If| I call out she'll alarm the house: but | if I remain here the consequences will be_ still more frightful.” | Mr. Pickwi it is quite unneces- | was one of the most mod and delicate-minded of mortals. | The very idea of exhibiting his night- | eap to a lady overpowered him, but he | had tied the confounded strings in a knot and, do what he would, he couldn't get it off. The disclosure must be made. There was only one other | way of doing it. He shrunk behind curtains and called out very| loudly: | “Ha—hum! ‘That the lady was startled was evi- dent; that she persuaded herself it s==~ Work Wonders lew Shaving Stick, " A worthwhile book for that $3.00 you save equally clear. “Most. _extraordinary female thought Mr. Pickwick. “Ha—hum!" “Graclous Heaven,” sald the lady, “What's that?" “It's—it’s only—a gentleman, ma‘am, sald Mr. Pickwick from behind the cur- tains. “A gentleman!” said the lady with a terrific scream. “It's all over!" thought Mr. P! wick. “A strange man!” shrieked the lady Another instant and the house would be alarmed. She rushed toward the door. “Ma'am,” said Mr. Pickwick, thrust- ing out his head, “ma’am!" The sudden apparition of Mr. Pick- wick's nightcap drove the lady back into the remotest corner of the apart- ment, where Pickwick, who y °r. “Wretch!” sald the lady, “What do you want here?” “Nothing, ma'am, upon my honor,” sald Mr. Pickwick. “I am almost ready to sink, ma’am, beneath the confusion of addressing a lady in my nightcap”— here the lady hastily snatched off hers —*“but I can't get it off, ma'am. It is evident to me now that I have mistaken this bedroom for my own. For your convenience 1 am_ listing below the various places where Wilking Coffee, which is packed in , triple-sealed half and oné pound car- tons, may be obtained— S Nearly all Independent Gro- cers Al Sanitary Grocery Stores All A&P Tea Co. Stores Al Piggly Wiggly Stores early All D.G.S. S Nearly ‘Al United tores Many Stores All Peoples Drug Stores ‘ores Grocers Independent Drug I had not | baen here five, minuics when yo! denly entered it.” b his improbable story is true, cir, on will leave immediately.” The lady was now sobbing violently in the cx- tremity of her agitation. “I will, ma'am, with the greatest | pleasure,” said Mr. Pickwick with sol- emn sincerity. “Instantly, sir,” repeated the lady. “Certainly, ma’am,” interposed Mr Pickwick very quickly. “Certainly, | ma’am. I—I—am very sorry, ma'am". | making his appearance at the bottom i of the bed—"to have been the innocent occasion of this alarm and emotion. I |am deeply sorry, ma'am.” The lady pointed to the door. One excellent quality of Mr. Pickwick's | character was beautifully displayed at | this moment, under the most trying| | put on nis hat over his nightcap. affer the manner of the old patrol; although he carried his shoes and his garters in his hand and his coat and walstcoat over his arm-—nothing could subdue or | lessen his native politeness. | “I am exceedingly sorry, ma'am,” Mr. Pickwick said in his most cour- teous manner, bowing very low. “If you are, sir, youll leave at -l once,” sald the Tady with dignity. “Immediately, ma'am; in fact, this doing. “I trust, ma'am,” resumed Mr. Pick — which goes on sale very instant, ma'am,” sald Mr. Pick- | wick, opening the door and dropping | both his shoes with a crash in so| m and th our sex, use for this But betore Mr. clude his remarks i3 n the lady had thrust him into the hallway and locked and bolted the door behind him. Thus ended the romantic adventur~ of Mr. Pickwick when, for 2 moment lost in the house, he mistook a lady room for his own. ted resp 1l 1 as sam2 slight €x- could €on- = et Spaghetti and Mushrooms. One-half pound spaghettl, two tablc- spoons flour, one-quarter pound mu rooms, one and one-half cups m ick= | circumstances. Although he had hastily yyree tablespoons butter, one-half cup fine breadcrum salt and 10 season. Cook the spaghetti in boiling salted water for 15 minutes until tender. Then drain, rinse with cold water and chop coars Melt the butter, flowr and when well mixed Stir until thickenes spaghetti. hrooms, chop or cut into small pleees. Add to the spa- ghetti mixture and pour into a but- tered baking dish. 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