New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1928, Page 16

R PR e Easern Standard Time. NOTE — Asterisks dewote best Pro- grams of the day. New- England States o—Dinner group i—8ilent for WCAC 7:30—Tourlsts in Connecticut, with male quartet and orchestra. From WEAF s—Jack Says “Ask Me Another” 3:30—Alr Frolic 9—Time #:01—Special *“Blues Program” by the Troubadours. From WEAF 9:30—Orchestra _and Silvertown quartet, from WEAF 10:30—National Grand-Opera Co. orzu del Destino.” From 11:30—News. Weather 560—WCAC, Storrs—336 :—Talk, “Recent Developments in Cooperation” :15—Dialogue, “Managing Hens in the Throes of Winter” 300—WDRC, New Haven—268 —Musicale —Theater review. News “Wittstein's orchestra «—Talk —8pecial feature ~“Weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport 266 _Merchants' programs WHZ, Springfield—333 .. Weather, Health talk wspaper Nights T—Special feature T:15—Jimmie McManus in pianistic capers )—HRadio Nature League parkers, featuring Ed Smalle, singer of character and comedy songs. From WJZ x:30—The Foresters male quartet in program of old time songs. om WJZ 5—University Extension course, sychology and Your Boy and rl" 5—Dick Newcomb's orchestra Time, Weather 380—WTAG, Worcester—517 0-—Same as WEAF al Miners -—Same as WTIC 0—Same as WTIC —News €30—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—1i81 Ted and his, gang The Juvenile Smilers 6:30—Leo Dreyer and his New York orchestra *7—Piano dutes by Fairchild and Granger now playing in Ziegfeld Follies 0—North Eastern Musical clubs 30—The Harried Life of Jean and Eddie «9—Program from WOR, s Composers Hour, “Saint-Saens,” Famous 111—#lumber music 110—~WOR—422 6:15—Jardin Royal orchestra 7—Bernhard Levitow’s ensemble §—Chimes; Corby's orchestra 9—Same as WNAC 11—News bulleting 11:05—Weather; Venice orchestra | 160—WHN—395 {10:10—Henderson’s dance orch. :10:40—Songs :11—Organist 11:30—Tommy Gott's orchestra 12 mid.—Timothy's orchestra 760—WPAP—395 5—M. G. M. presentation 6—8idney Corsover, Jewlsh songs 6:15—Ruth Marr, planist 6:30—Keen's ensemble 7-7:30—Cotton orchestra 8:30—Terrace 9—"The Satellites” 10—News flashes 160—WQAO—395 0-8:30—Calvary evening services 810—WMCA—370 Entertainers 0—Studio program | 5:50—Theater review —Soloists 8:45—*"Insanity” | 9—Aristocrat male quartet 9:30—Willy Donges, violinist 10—Piotti and Hardy, songs 10:30—Orchestra 11—Correct time 11—Ernie Golden's orchestra 8$10—WLWL—370 6—New Rochelle College hour | 6:05—Viola Silva, contralto 6:20—Grace ensemble 6:45—"Books,” Walter Gavigan ian De Silva, tenor 5—Venetian orchestra $60—WGBS—249 5:30—Soprano; talk; violin 6—Uncle Gee Bee *6—Comedy, “Thursday Evening” 9:25—William Drake's, baritone 9:40—Ben Lambert, violinist 9:45—"Light and ~Alry;" Samuel Placer; comedy; Ben Lambert, violinist; Those Two Girls 10:30—Ramblers 11—Songs 11:15—Pianist, classic jazs 11:30—Winifred Gaynor, contralto 11:50—American Trio 920—WPCH—32¢ 9—Ukulele 5—Young Artists’ quartet 0—Soprano; violinist 10:30—Songs 10:45—Ramblers; orchestra 930—WRNY—326 5:15—Saxophonist; baritone; prano Sadrian trio, instrumentalists Knickerbocker orchestra ristocrats 5—Antonio Mell, baritone 80- 0—Bob McDonald, ukulele Ben Bernie's orchestra. ‘Aeronautics” 970—WABC—309 6:30—Harold Stern's orchestra 7—Thrift program 7:15—"Making Repairs 8:15- on Your 0—"The Motorboat” :45—Harry Tucker's ensemble 8:156—Rhya Morgan, tenor L Izaak Walton League 6—8oprano 0—Kalma's Hawailans 9:58—Time signals; weather report 10:01—Orchestra 5—Vee Lawnhurst, planist; talk o WSAL NEW BRITAIN 822:—|Mullcll };hla 9—Cello agd piano recital 9:30—1 m&nm 10—News. Weather 990—WGR, Bufialo—300 6:15—Two-piano recital 7:30-11:30—8ame as WEAF 11:30—Weather. Dance music 930—KDEKA, Pittshurgh—316 5—Time. Markets 6—Time. Talk. Dinner music 7—Time. Chemistry talk 7:15—Program 7:45-10—Same as WJZ i ! 10—Weather ' | Through the Static There wasn't a great deal to get excited about last evening. Volume ! | wasn't as heavy as it was the night | before. There was little static and | some fading, as usual, We heard | quite & bit of snapping and crack- | ling, too. * o0 The choral program from WEAF via WTIC last evening was as en- joyable as ever. The perfect blend- ing of the voices and the deep, or- ! gan-like tones are bound to impress one considerably. One of the best they did was “Heaven, Heaven,” that old Negro spiritual. It was pre- sented unaccompanied, Accompanied by the orchestra the group sang “Rolling Down to Rio” and “Mam-| my's Lullaby,” in addition to the closing ‘pumber, “Song of Flame.” A soprano soloist assisted the group last evening. She present- | led two numbers, her voice being in |splendid contract with the male chorus, « e WLW, Cincinnati, managed to beak through in good shape. A string quintet waxed highly classi- cal, in spite of the snapping and cracking. We didn’t notice any fad- ing and the station maintained & steady good, clear, loud tone, DY The Hottentots, variety entertain- ers, provided a snappy musical melange from WBZ, in hookup with WJZ. An accordionist presented & group of lively tunes and then a vo- cal duo occupied the spotlight, sing- ing, “On the I'ront Porch.” The sta- tion did not have any interference to cope with, for which we give thanks. | P A saxophone quartet, at WCBD, Zion, played a group of marches, and we were surprised at the vol- ume with which the station came through. o0 Others heard were WRC, WIJR, CNRM, WGN, WBBM, WGY, WOC, KDKA, WHT, WBOQ, WHAM, WTAM, WOK. o e e Speeches and entertainment from the O Henry Memorial Annual Prize Story Dinner, which will bé held to- morrow evening by the Soclety of Arts and Sclences, will be broadcast by WGBS, New York, at 10 o'clock. The dinner is held annually when the O. Henry Memorial committee, awards the $500 prize for the best! short story of the year. The winner will be announced over the air, Irvin 8. Cobb, famous writer and humor- ist, will be the toastmaster at the 2 Schenectady. With his recording or- chestra, the composer of “Kitten on the Keys” “Dizzy Fingers,”” “Stum- bling,” and other well known num- bers, will be heard from the Ken- more hotel in a dinner dance pro- gram. . o0 Lawrence Tibbett, famed baritone of the Metropolitan Opera Co., whose remarkable voice has carried him through a sensational rise to musical fame during the brief span of five years, will be the featured soloist on the Family Party program from WTIC next Monday evening at 9:30 o'clock. He is exclusively an American singer, being a native of this country and having recelved his training here. He will be assisted by a symphony orchestra. In addition there will be music by a band and by a novelty orchestra. .« o0 Maria Jeritza, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Co., and John McCormack, tenor, will be heard from WJZ, New York, and a chain of stations including WBZ, Spring- field, on Friday evening of this week at 10 o'clock, Assisted by the Salon orchestra, a varied program will be presented. DRI Next BSunday night (Monday morning, to be more exact), WTAM, Cleveland, will forego its usual pol- icy of signing off before ‘midnight and will go on the air with a pro- gram for the nighthawks. The ‘pro- gram will begin at 1 a. m, January 3, and will continue until 8 o'clock or later. The Masqueraders, dis- pensers of dance musk, will vie with the Cavaliers, a concert orches- tra, for honors. There will be & number of soloists, both vocal and instrumenthl, Four announcers, each working a short period, will give the listeners rapid changes in style of talking, as the type of the program changes from time to time. The pro- gram has been designed primarily| for Pacific Coast listeners. R We had all those announcements and we had to get them off our chest and we had just so much space and—well, we had to cut short the reviews today. DR That's all for today, thanks! 3 —P. E. L. Carload of Fireworks Blows Up; Two Are Dead ‘Bombay, India, Jan. 18 UM—A car- load of fireworks being taken to | Udaipur for the celebrations in con- nection with the wedding of the heir apparent of Udaipur to the daughter of a petty ghief of the state of Jodhpur, exploded today and two perggns were killed. This was regarded as a divine warning against the marriage, which is meeting much ,opposition as the bridegroom {8 a semi-invalid of 50 and already married. The prospec- tive bride is only 17, and she is un- derstood to be on a hunger atrike. The sum of £20,000 (roughly $100,000) 18 being spent on the cele- bration at which the guests will number 700. P, ALUMNI DAY AT YALE New Haven, Jan. 18 (UP) — The dinner, and there will be speeches by [ 15th annual alumni university day 'LAST ANCIENT TREE IN * NEW/HAYEN IS FELLED i i New Haven, Jan. 18 UM—The of New Haven's anclent trees, ac- icording to records held by George Dudley S8eymour, custodian of colon- ial records, and historian of Nathan Hale, crashed yesterday. The tree, a giant sycamore, which stood in front of Grove hall, at Grove street and Whituey avenue, was cut be- cause of building changes. { Grove hall, which was a mansion ! built in 1765 by James 8. Abraham Hillhouse, was torn down to make room for a business block recently. According to Mr. Seymour’s records, Mr. Hillhouse directed the first tree plantation in New Haven in 1759 and a huge sycamore which stood at the corner of College and Elm streets and which was cut down last spring was the sole sur@ving tree of that plantation with the exception of the ‘giant tree which fell under the axe of city improvement and expan- sion yesterday. It was therefore 169 years old. to the records of Mr. 8eymour, plant- ed the tree which yesterday fell in front of his Grove street property, mansion, Grove hall, was built. DISAPPOINTED SINGER Thoa Marovsks, Folk Somg Artist, Unable to Withstand Adverse Criticism. New York, Jan, 18 (P—Thea Mar- |ovska, 80 year old lyric singer of | haunting folk-songs, made her de- {but at a New York theater last Sunv | day. 1t was just another debut to the of many years of dreams, study and privations. The audlence, many of them her friends, applauded politely at the conclusion of her recital and went home, Newspaper critics, for the most part, gave her appearance only casual mention. “Unfortunately,” wrote one critic, “Mme. Marovska cannot sing. Her sense of pitch Is so flagrantly inexact that it neutralizes her otherwise de- lightful performance. She should confine herself to the spoken word and the public would be hers.” Other reviewers did not even say whether she was good or bad. Heartbroken, Miss Marovska tele. phoned Arthur Warner, friended her in her struggles. He invited her to his Brooklyn apart- {ment and when he arived home last night found her body, fully clothed, in the bathtub, a tube attached to an open gas jet in her mouth. “I am a failure in my vocation, and it is now too late to make a the year of the plantation around the | cnines? green, six years before the Hillhouse | \nem are drapped in again. TAKES HER OWN LIFE| critics and most of the city, but to Miss Marovska it was the realization | ventive of crime i favored by Eld- DOCTORS SHOWHOWTO END COLDS INFEW HOURS AT HOME Many Here Try Method Hospitals Advise to | [l i End Head Colds, Coughs and Chest Colds | | i associate | editor of the Nation, who had be- | DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1928, ———————r— s FLASHES OF LIFE: MAN IS CANDIDATE FOR ho believes crime is due i idleness and lack o’ competitive ,sport. He thinks there is a ocertain gallon alr of slang about baseball and it does not attract the better class of: question, “who would you like to be if pot yourself,” was propounded fo 682 achepl boys. Lindbergh had the most ballots, 363. In last-place with Myssolini and two votes was “My Dad.” But the voting was secret. New York—Comes to followers of Al Bmith a tip on how to avold of- fendis Texans. Jease H.' Jones, chairman of the committee on ar- rangements at Houston, who is vis- iting here gives notice that the way to pronounce the convention eity is NOT “Howston,” as New Yorkers call their streets with the same name; nor “Hooston,” as they say in New England, but “Hewston.” Paterson, N. J.—College athletes these days are of the he varlety, take it from an expert, Knute Rock- ne. Out of the picture, he told the Kiwanians, is passing “the Holly- wood athlete, the boy with the car, the fur coat, the oversize hip pock- et, slicked hair a delicate shade of rouge and sweet essence of narcis- Mr. Hillhouse, according | g, New York—What happens to pen- nies that are dropped into slot ma- Well, aparently many of Last |year 3,500 million went into ma- |chines maintained by one company {all over the country. There “are 4,721,287,900 pennies in circulation. Jacksonvilte—Major General | Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff, |has a diamond studded sabre en- |cased in a silver scabbard—the gift {of his native state, Florida. Columbus, Ohio—For president: |Olin J. Ross, counsel for the associ- |ation opposed to Blue Laws. He an- nounces he is candidate for the re- | publican nomination, his hat having | been thrown In by friends in various | states, Camden, N. J.—Rowing as a pre- No longer is it necessary to guess in choosing the quicl way to get i rid of a stufty head cold, bad cough or deep seated chest cold. For doc- tors have endorsed a hospital tested method for: home use which is giv- young men. $1,000,000 toward a two mile row- ing course along the Cooper river, with {llumination at night and hand- {some boathouses, provided the county and communities raise another §1,000,000. Budapest, Jan. 18—S8ixty per cent of the residue of the $6,500,000 con- fiscated est-ted of the exiled Count | Michael Karolyi is to be devoted to relatives. Appraisal of cost $500,000, the estate men who think they simply must have togs from London, S8ome sailors {streets in order that Americans may be dressed correctly at Easter. State Collcge, Penn.—One way to |spend an enjoyable old age is to be |a football rooter. For years Andy Lytle saw every Penn State game, | travelling some 40,000 miles with {the team. He died in his 80th year and plans are under way for a Mme- | morial. Geneso, N. Y. — Charles Shepard, octogenarian bachelor, lives alone in an imposing brick house. On the grounds is o great {white stont shaft over graves { memory of all horses, dogs and other dear and dumb creatures with whom 'he was privileged to have compan- !ionship.” Manchester — Famous landmark ! passes when old “Halfway Housc" |is destroyed by fire, Horse trading New York—Now 1is the time for ' have arrived from Bond and Regent | Roger | s He is willing to raise Washington, Jas. 18.—(M—Bat- involved | ¢ory “E* §3nd, coast artillery corps, a rallway unit manning eight inch guns and located at Fort Eustis, Va., has been designated the best ! shooting outfit in that branch ef the army for the year. The uait, com- manded by Captaln D. B, Green. |cultural purposes, the. rest to bis yo0d, has been selected, with the ap- proval of the war department, to receive the Knox trophy, awarded by the Massachusetts Soclety of the Sons of the American Revolution. Battery “E” has an enviable World. war record having been the first American rallway unit fn ac- tion overseae. The Knox trophy de- notes the best gunnery and target practice during the year and is given to perpetugte the name of Major General Henry Knox, ‘“father of American artillery” and after Washington the first commander of the United States army.> | Princeton Professor | Is Awarded Medal New York, Jan, 18.—(M—Pro- fessor Hugh 8. Taylor, head of the. department of chemistry at Prince- ,ton university, has been awarded the Nichols medal for 1928 in recog- nition of his research work in catalysis, the New York section of the American Chemical soclety an- nounced today. The medal was established in 1903 by Dr. Willlam B. Nichols to en. { |days knew this spot as a familiar | courage original reseaych in chemie- Istamping ground to that of “David ]llz\rum's" conquests. Stamford — Visiting his wife, here | Russell L. 8. Diaz, wanted by New {Haven: police in connection With the first swallow ha felt its comforting, healing warmth—from nose passages deep down inte | his chest. Relief began instantly and the cold was clearing up noticeably in two or three hours. He continued the pleasant doses, and in another day or eo, doctors report, there was | mo trace left of the cough or cold. Worried Mother Grateful as Child’s Cald Is Soon Ended. {try. Formal presentation will take place in New York on March 9, Americans consume, on an aver- age, half a ton of ice per head an- with | nually, “Chaminade” and “Delib 11—King's orchestra many prominent individuals, nclud- | will be observed at Yale on Febru-|new start,” she said in a farewell +10—Program _from WOR, “Unwrit- ten Life of Irving Berlin in S8ong™ 11:10—Leo Reisman and orchestra i1:40—Leo Klayman and orchestra 12:15 a. m—Joe Rines and his orch. 670—WEEL, Bostoa—i48 Positions wanted; market and lost and found .a Paradis orchestra —News 5—Highway billetin 45—Big Brother club 30—Same as WTIC 3—Mr. and Mrs. Radio Skit +3:30—"The Earthquake Hazard in ew England,” Kirtley Mather §:50—The Sports Watch with Frank Ryan a—same as WTIC —Cruising the Air 5—Newn 0—Radio forecast and weather ‘1—urgan recital by Frank Ste- vens New York Stations 570—WNYC—S536 —Herman Neuman, planist 10— “Huecy Charlton, musical saw . Economics,” Mrs. s City Insects,” Pro-| 7:20—Air College: ‘Tendenciea in Adult Education,” Professor Tur- solics alarms yank Doblin, song kind aiformed iremen’s Association Annual Entertainment 3 wisohn Course in Music Ap on; Michael Press, violin- | pianist, and 6 Emanuel B; ol Belloussoff, cellist . Wood Musicale ‘General Robert . Lee” X string quartet; | ¢.0—Weather. Stocks ian 660—WJIZ—154 1020—-WGL—294 9—Time, news, racing . 9:05—Henrietta Scarpato, SOprano }9:15—National Budget Day 19:30—Judith Roth, songs | 9:45—Harmonies ! 10—Songs 10:30—Saxophone Sextet; Eastern Stations 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 §:30—Cooperative program 5—Merchants’ program 15:30—Alice from Wonderland ‘ 8—Fashion Review 9—Jimmy Shearer, Ace 1120—WAAM, Newark—368 6—Dinner music 7—Bill Fellmeth, sports 7:16—Kane and Gildey 7:45—Stage whispers 1120—WNJ, Newark—368 {10:01—Studio program {10:16—Pianist; Hawaiian music | 11—Program 11:30—Orchestra 740—WFI, Philadelphin—105 { 6:30—Whispering orchestra, | 7315—"Topics in_ Season" ! = 860—WO0O, Philadeiphia—349 | 7:30—WOO Trio $80—WIP, Philadelphia—349 ' 6:30—Art Coogan's orchestra 7—Rollcall | $—Fireside hour 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—273 6:45—Organ recital —Dinner concert { 7:50—Sports talk $—Dinner orchestra | 8:30—Chelsea concert orchestra 9—"Learning to Fly" 9:15—Traymore concert orchestra soloist 10—Knickerbocker Artists 10:30—Dance orchestras 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 tock reports; news —Agricultural program Studio program —Same as WTIC $—Remington-Rand band %:30—Radio Rollickers 9—Same as WTIC 1160—WFBL, Syracuse —Same as WGY Readings me as WGY 1070—WHAM, Rochester—280 ports, stock market quota- .3y Stocks. Markets nancial agricultural reports 45—Mme. Lolita C. Gainsborg, pi- wnist s—Mediterrancan dance bard Summary prograins {ighlande: —Correct time oncert orchestra Kennedy orchestra — olitical shington Tonight," le me as WRZ tnation “rederic W A and Stokes, WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOK Shell Fish Such as OVSTERS — CLAMS — LOBSTERS SHRIMP — CRAB MEAT and SCALIOPS. Our Crackers are Always Fresh VISIT OUR DINING ROOM Open Until Eight HONISS’S 12 Staic St Marifand “Under Grants' in! summary; cotlon | g 45 Jiomesteaders orchestra —Studio program 45—Same as WIZ | $—Same as WGY | | Genuine /| “Old Company’s Lehigh” The Shurberg Coal Co. Phone 2250 55 Franklin Street with | it | 'OR the best selection of houses for sale or for rent, turn now to the Herald classified columns on classi- fied page. | | | author. The special adaption of O. Henry's story, “A Little Speck of Garnered Fruit,” will be presented by a Broadway cast and there will be several other features. o o A condensed performance of “Faust,” sung by the American Opera company, will be broadcast by WOR, Newark, next Sunday eve- ning from 7:45 to 8:45 o'clock. This will mark the first time in the his- tory of radio that a grand opera {company, composed exclusively of young Americans, has been broud-l cast. ¢ s 0 Zez Confrey, the composer and { pianist with the twinkling fingers, will be heard every Thursday eve- ning at 6:30 o'clock from WGY, 24-HOUR SERVICE $1.00 MONTLLY TESTING PLAN By Experts New Britain Radio Service Radies and Supplies Telephone 5468. PAINTS @GLASS WALLPAPER VARNISH HALL'S E can cover every radistor in your home with these besu- tiful Enclosures in a very short time, a3 no aiterations whatever are necessary. And the cost is al- ways an agreeable surprise! ) [ CLOS | 1 1 Mfd. By The 'Hart & Cooley Mfg. Co. ew Britain, Conn. ing Clarence Buddington Kelland, lary 22, it was Invitations have been sent proximately 32,000 graduates. Ji Keogh, university librarian; James iM. Gates, director of athletics; and Arthur Robertson, chairman of the student council. | announced today. note. In private life she was Dorothy | to ap- |Meirowsky and came to thia country jas a child from Russia. She studied include President here and abroad under noted h\-‘ Speakers will |structors. | ames R. Angell, Professor Andrew Omaha’s schools spend approxi- mately $4,000,000,000 a year for maintenance and operation, SOMETHING NEW, MADE IN NEW BRITAIN ; THE AUTO TWI! Fl.l‘h(nl‘ng Metal Polish, Reflecto Body Polish. Lecal chemist makes discovery. Local people given preference. Costs out- side $1.20 set. You pay 81 and receive free polishing mitten. On walo at A. LeBiond's, 399 W. Main 8¢, or Davenpert & <Keeler's, 23 Walnut St. Large one family house on West Main street, right across from Walnut Hill Park, at a very low price. Two minutes from the Post Office. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main St. Phone 343 ' N. B. National Bank Bldg. Permanent First Mortgages at 5129% Interest eyitt National Bank Building Room Lot Wall Paper Sale 300 Bundles To Choose From 300 “The Paint Store” Morgan, Kingsley & Thompson, Inc., 411 MAIN STREET ing hundreds of New Britain people the same quick relief that came to C. J. Wrenn, Estelle Gordon and so many others who have tried it. C. J. Wrenn Finds That It Ends: Colds Quickly, Mr. Wrenn devel- oped a bad head cold which nothing secemed to relieve Ho couldn't sleep except to doze off a ew minutes and wake up with the fecling that he was being choked. Then he called doe- | tors at the clinic who advised Ayer's Cherry Pectoral—a concentrated mixture of wild cherry, terpin-hy- drate and other ingredients which hospital cases. AUNT SADIE BELLOWS LUSTY BLAST - Little Estelle Gordon caught a se- vere cold while out riding a week ago Sunday. Nothing her mother used kept the cold from spreading 1 from her nose pas- sages to her chest. On the third day the *hild coughed o0 deep Mrs. Gordon feared pneumonts and called the clinte, where doctors ad- vised double doses | of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. | Relief began almost immediately. { By night the child felt*like playing }wlth her Chirstmas dolls for the | first time in scveral days. The next morning she looked more cheerful and like herself—and by the follow- have relieved even the most extreme | ing day, doctors report, all traces of | the cold were gone, HUSBAND CALLING CONTEST WERE BADLY BEATEN, UP UNTIL. EMERY PNIPPS ADDED JUST THE RIGAT TOUCH, THEN ROSE TO NEBW HEIGHTS, ANO WON EASILY WITH nue | Note: Bee other cases—ail cartified to hufiw paper by a member Of the Rospltal clinic, Doctors find that this hospital medi- cine does far more than stop coughing | instantly. It ‘penctrates and heals In- flamed lininga of the breathing passages. Absorbed by tile system it quickly reduces phlegm, helps allay that *'fe vish,” grippy feeling and drives out the cold from the nose passages, throat and chest. Just a few pleasant spoonfuls ef Cherry Pectoral now and you'll feel like a dif- ferent person tomorrow. At all druggiete, 80c; twice as much In $1.00 hospltal size, PALRE B eE e