The evening world. Newspaper, May 29, 1922, Page 9

By Capt. Robt. Scofield Wood D. F.C, M. Cy Croix de Guerre with four palms; formerly Commander 167th Squadron, Royal Air Forces. IN HONOR OF RADIO HEROES. ‘The annual memorial of the radio op- erators who have lost their lives at sea in the performance of their duty 1s to be held on Monday at & o'clock in the &fternoon at the Battery Park Radio Monument in New York City. G. Hi. Porter, tho Marine SuperintenJent of the Radio Corporation of America, wit give’ an address at the monument on the great worth of radio at sca io times of peril and will speak of the herote efforts made by the many radio operators who have stuck to thelr posts in order that the lives intrusted to their care might be saved and who, through their devotion to duty and the respon- dbilities of thelr office, have gone down at thoir keys, J. Andrew White, one of the best mown radioltes in this country, will also be present to deliver an adJreas on the radio operator, Many Listeners of deast reception have overlooked the fact that radio is an old established science which has proved its worth time and time again at sea in time of peril. To date many thousands of lives ha been saved and millions of dollars’ worth of property has been salvaged by the timely use of radio. Radio fans and the general public are Invited to be present at this ceremony. NO POLITICAL SPEECHES OVER GOVERNMENT RADIO, Until a definite policy has been es- tablished by the Government regard- ing the use of the naval radio telephone equipment for broadcasting, no further Political speeches or lectures will be sent out. This decision by Secretary Denby to curb the general use of naval equipment followed an investigation into the’ use of broadcasting stations by members of Congress for addressing their constituents. Democratic members declared the use ©f Government radio facilities had been granted only to Republicans, and the Secretary of the Navy determined to put an end to the growing confusion. OBSERVATION, The last big radio show has just shut {ts doors, and the radio fan Is Preparing to enjoy the summer. the first of the year the Second trict has had 80 many radio shows that it is almost necessary to get an adding machine to keep track of them. The one that just closed is conceded by all to have been the largest affair in this fleld attempted, and it attracted a different crowd than the first shows. There was ao noticeable lack of en- thusiasm after the first two nights, and the crowds changed from the enthusi- netic amateurs to the crowds who came as a matter of curiosity. From the re- marks picked up around the floor it is evident that the public have not taken everything for granted and have to be shown. Some of those who at- tended came straight from Missouri and, not running true to form, were not satisfied after they were. shown. New York will not be ready to ac- cept another radio show for a long time ‘The public has had its fill that although there are things on ex- hibition their counterparts and dupli- cates aro not in the market for sale, so what {s the use of going to @ place that only creates a desire that cannot be satisfied. There was in all prob- ability fewer radio fans in attendance at the recent show than crowded into the Manhattan's first show on Its first night. ‘When the manufacturers and {nven- tora have something new to put before the public and can supply the demand created immediately, then New York will be ready to have Its next radio ex- hibition, CHARGING STORAGE BATTERIES WITH A. C ‘Vacuum tube receiving sets are on the up grade and there are supposed to be somewhere in the neighborhood of 750,- 000 tube sets in use at the present time. This means that there are nearly that inany storage batteries in use which have to be recharged. The day has not yet come where anything has been found practical for the substitution of this unit of supply. True, there are some ex- perimenters who are using other meth- ods, but they have not reached @ point of adaptability for us ordinary mortals, so the storage battery stays along. "Phe problem of charging the ever In- creasing number of storage batteries as- umes momentous proportions and tn- terest, and the trend {s naturally in the of obtaining rectifiers for charging the batteries at home rather than transporting them to and from a yattery service station. Gas filled tube rectifiers are becoming increasingly popular for this service, but while considerable has been said and written on the theory of the hot hode rectifier, little or no data are available for the use of the amateur o* its practical operation. ‘Among the successful types of recti- fiers that have been in use for some years for charging auto storage bat- teries is the “‘tungar,” which has been recently developed for a similar pur pose in charging radio storage batteries, which @iffer from the auto batteries only in the thickness of the plates, which give of necessity a slow steady rate of discharge. The practical application of this type for this purpose will be treat- ed in two parts, This article and part two will appear in this column to-mor- row, ‘The tungar sets are made in two sizes from a very small outfit for ratlroad #ignal work, which deliver only a frac- con of an ampere up to the large ser- Fice station outfit capable of charging @ dozen: or moro automobile battertes at the same time, Var radio work the small portable type built in two and five ampere capacity ts preferable No attempt will be made to describe the theory of the bulb, Tihs ts generally similar to the theory of the two element vacuum tube with which the average ryadio fan is familiar. A simple com- parison can be made by comparing the action of the bulb to that of a one valye. During one-half of the ¢; rent flows through the bulb from anode to cathode, that is from plate to filament, but during the other half cycle no current can flow, hunce the term hlaf way rectifier. At first thought the efficiency of a half way rectifier would be very low— not over 50 per ¢ Further con- sideration, however, will reveal the fact that on the half when no eur: the bulb, no Fines of belt wave re @ficiency as high as \ , ab is Quite possible Lo oblain full wave mere: operation, butvat greater expense. The second part of this article will appear Tuesday. | QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS tea W. McIntyre, New Pp lightning ficlent protection for my home and tn- struments, or is {t necessary to use it in conjunction with a 600-volt switch? What is the object of keeping all wires five Inches from the wall If the vacuum gap !s one of the type approved by the fire underwriters its use with a switch fs not compulsory. The object of inches from the walls {s to decrease the possibility of fire in the event of the aerial being struck by lightning, When lightning is conducted along a wire it heats the wire to a white heat, and if it were close against the side of the house {t would result in a fire being started. Rochelle—“Will Edwin Sealy, City—‘I have a detec. tor and two step amplifier and a loud speaker, not of the power amplifier type. On the phones I am able to get exceptionally loud reception, but as soon as I plug in the loud speaker ft di- minishes to that the soudns are barely audible. Inclosed is my hook-up. The loud speaker is a yocarolo and cost mi $30. What shall I do to make ft work Answer—Your hook-up is O. K. and there is nothing wrong with your loud speaker, Connect two or three, or even four 22% volt B" batteries in the plate cireult of your last amplifying lamp and you will get the necessary volume to make your loud speaker produce the music so as to fill a room as well as any phonograph. Reader—"'Is a single valve set suffi- ciently strong to operate with a phono- graph attachment?’ Answer—As a general rule there is not sufficient ve ume obtainable in ingle tube to oper- ate successfully with the phonograph. The best way is to test it out and see. If you can hear distinctly everything that is said when holding the phones a foot from your ears it may be possible to hook it up to the talking machine and get results so that 5 or 6 persons sit- ting close to the iha@rument may hear what is going on. Another way to test the practicability of this adaptation ts to make a megaphone from a piece of card-board and place the receiver at the small end. If this works out to your satisfaction it should work in the phono- graph connection. 8. Powers, Croton—''I have a detec- tor and two step outfit and want to add a piate and grid variometer to the set. Will you kindly explain the difference between the two and tell me how to distinguish them from each other?" Answer—There is absolutely no differ- ence—they are one and the same thing. They derive the grid and plate prefix from the fact that one is used in the plate circuit and the other in the grid circuit. Rabid Fan—'T have been experiment- ing with crystal sets and occasionally have been able to hear stations many hundreds of miles away. One night I heard $ BDA, which is in West Vir- ginfa. I changed to a di three-step set, but have n t lable to hear ‘anywhere beyond. Pitts- burgh and Springfield. I would like to increase my range, and will be greatly obliged {f you will tell me how.” An- swer—You may have heard the station you mention, but inasmuch as ft is a small amateur set I am inclined to think that some one has been playing a joke lon you. Ifyou want to listen in on the world, connect three steps of radio fre- quency in front of your detector unit, and with the proper aerial you will be ble to Usten to them all. V. Prosser, Ridgewood—Can I use three duo-lateral coils hooked up the game as a vario-coupler and ticker coll in @ regenerative set? Answer—Yes. Peter Jones, Mamaroneck—-I have an R. C. set which has recently developed a loud buzz, no matter when I switch it on. The concerts can be heard but the disturbance 1s becoming louder each day. ‘There are no generators or fan motors in the neighborhood that I know of, so the trouble must be in the set. Can you suggest what the trouble may be? Answer—From your description it seems to me that you have a loose connection somewhere in the circuit. Go over every connection and soldered joint carefully and see if you can't locate it. W J 2 (Newark) 360 Metres. Features for the day: 5 Mereniarel reports at 12 M. and 6 Arlington oficial time at 12.55 to 1 P.M, and 10.55 to 11 P. M. M. to 8 Baseball scores from 3 P. P.M. Musio every hour from 11 A. M. to Shipping news at 2.05 P, Weather reports at 11 A. wt M. 1PM, 6 P. M,, 11.01 P. 6.00 P. M.—'Business and Industrial “TIZ” FOR TIRED ACHING FEET Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach- ing, burning, corn-pestered, bunion- tortured feet of yours in a “TIZ” bath. Your toes will wiggle with Joys they'll look up at you and almost talk and then pat take another dive in that “TIZ” bath When your yee feel like lumps of lead—all tired out—just try 1." It’s grand—it's glorious. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, callouses and bunions. There's nothing like “TIZ.” It’s the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudatidns which puff up your feet and cause foot tortur A few cents buy a box of “TIZ” at any drug or department store—don't wi Ah! how glad your feet get; how comfortable your shoes feel. Advt. My eyeoes s Hair ps aluaye free from Paraeites wit and | Laccurlantly extivel ‘anise, Drugs and ine Combing. keeping the wire five] w j po wee se THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAY 29, 1922." Conditions tn the United States” as observed by the National Industrial Conference Board. 7.00 P.M jories from St Magazine. bi Nicholas x . M—"Child Welfare’ by Dr Frank Richardson, Brooklyn Chapter of Red Cross Society. §.00 to 9.30 P. M.—Concert under the direction of Charles D, Isaacson, Music Lender of the New York Evening Mail, Programme: 1. “The Romance of Great Artists," by the Chairman; 2. a—Ko- manzo, Sinding, b—Valse in A Major, Bi cherzo Taran- ist, Alma Danaii Lung! dal caro bene, Secchi at the plano; b. Ouvre tes yeux bleux, Massenet iz of Rimeky-Karsako! bara Maurel, soprano, Frederick Bristol, at the piano. 4. a-—Prelude, © Minor, Chopin; b—Nocturne F Sharp Major, Chopin; c—Tarantelle, Moszkowski; 1. Robert Schmitz, pianist. 5. “Face to Face with Mozart,” Charles D. Isaac- son, Chairman, 6, a—Waves at Play, b— Song Without Words in G Major, c— Scherzo, Grasse; Mr. Grasse. 7. a—Sol- b—Last the of Minnetonka, Lieurance; Miss 8. a—2d Arabesque, Debussy, Francis Walking on the Waves, ; Mr. Schmitz. 30 P. M.—Concert by the Melrose Quintette of New York City; Chester A. Hawkes, Musical sedan panist. Program Welcome in Dixie, ‘Moh 2, “Dear Old Southland,” Layton; 3, Baritone Solo by George Jones jr.; “Thank God for a Garden,” De} 1 Ralgo 4, Negro Spirituals, “I Want to Be Ready,” ‘Every Time | Feel the Spirit,” “Rolling in Jesus Arms, I Got a Robe,” “‘Hallelu;’ 6. Banjo solos by Fred Jennings. tette from Luci It a Shame to Steal on Bunday; solo by Albert B, Hawthorne, Exhortation (Ne- ‘Look for the Sliver Lining, 10, “Medley of Southern Airs.” K D K A (Pittsburgh- 340 Metres. 3:30 P. M., and at 15 minute intervals thereaftc., baseball scores. 7. P. M. Baseball scores, news weekly survey of business conditions, by the National Industrial Conferenc Board. 7.45 P. M. Government market re- ports, and a report of the New York Stock Exchange. 8 P. M. Baseball scores, “The Future of Pittsburgh's Aerial Activities,” by A. H. Krigger, Secretary of the Aero Club, 8.30 P.M. ‘Tom Tit Tot,” and ‘The Rats and Their Son-In-Law,” bedtime stories for the kiddies. Music. THE EVENING WORLD RADIO Cl.UB. Application for Membership. NEMO 2. ee ee ree PRINTED—SURNAMD FIRST. Address ..., eave cecemves cece STREET. TOWN, STATS. Receiving Set ..00- Broadcasting Set .. sms mrrersemranser TYPO ones ee ne me me LOCRLIOM me ne me we oe Call Letters .......-Date . msm, HAVING LIVED THROUC:: FIVE DAYS IN SOLITARY CONFINEMENT in the HELL of CELL 64 of the Convict Ship J. J. McNamara former industiial leader, recently diseharged from San Quentin Prison, where he served ten years for com+ plicity in the Los Angeles dynamit- ing ease, Is Now Describing His Prison Experiences to Visitors on Old Australian CONVICT SHIP NOW at the BATTERY The Oldest Ship in the World and Too Full of Features to List. Open from 10 A. M. to 11 P, M. Electrically Lighted Throughout Notice to Alerter i c World Office. contelning engraving: La Por World muy be received by I I Me Display advertising, i7p¢ copy forthe, Supple ment Sections aay Hon ae Friday by Toe World must oe received Uy Sunday Malo Sheet copy. type cony which M. Bri and J, A WYETH, NOTED SURGEON-AUTHOR, |. DIES AT AGE OF 77): oes He Was Founder of Polyclinic Hospital and Writer of Numerous Books. Dr, John A. Wyeth, seventy-seven, founder of the Polyclinic Hospital, is dead of heart disease at his home, No, 242 Lexington Avenue. He was widely known in the United States as an author as well as a sur- geon and physician. His works in- clude essays, “’Text-Book on Surgery, “Life of Gen. N. B. Forrest,” “With Sabre and Scalpel,” “The Autobiog- raphy of a Soldier and Surgeon,” and/§ , many medical, historical and biograph- ical sketches. He established a vast practice in New York City after years of travelling through Europe, where he | supplemented his medical education. In 1913 Dr. Wyeth's first wife died, and in 1918 he married Miss Mar- guerite Chalifoux of North Hampton, Mass. who is a lecturer at the hospl- tal on dietetics. pirical oe HYLAN AT B’NAI ISRAEL. Mayor Hylan was the speaker yesterday afternoon at the dedicatic Syn Ad he congregation, Granb Rapips FURNITURE n exe es of the Binal Taraet nomunity 119th 1 Amsterdam Centre's nitding fr Street, be T cokers were Nathan Straus, John 9. lan, Julius resident Borough of Congressman Isaac Siegel, Dr. Jacob Kohn, Chairman of the Building Reit, Prest- who presided Cot f the rmyer, Hyman J CREDIT TERMS Chair), $3.00 Down on $50 300 HAL, Tes ‘upholstered | ta leatherette d Spring and Mattress Set, ith Rt. Station, Nunway. Station © block awry. FisHer Bros COLUMBUS AVE eed! BET. 103" & 104" ST Bedroom, Bult Dining Suit complete, tn WALLACE EDINGER — MARY NASH! “Heads I Win’ * BELASC LENORE ULRICas KIKI LIBERT i Ie Loes! AMUSEMENTS. _ h Bt AT 6.30— HE DRUMS OF JEOPARDY SRROW APT. 2 Opens Toni OPENING TOD New mady. West 4th Bt Mate, ‘Tom'w. ‘Thur AVID BELASCO Preseite, it. Bveniney at 20 Weat 42d St. Evenings at 8.20 Matinees Wed, and Bat, at 2.20, Holen Hay with ote Kn 'N “CAPTAIN APPLEJACK’ GLOBE Rik: BERLIN'S 000 MORNING DEARIE ay & 40th Bt, Evor. at 8.25. VING ‘MUSIC BOK REVUE’ ‘Rest_music show ever made in Americ _____ AMUSEMENTS. WINTER GARDEN Soe Statens rman ast ‘o-mn' w, Thur. &f EDDIE CANTOR = MAKE T SNAPPY With NAN HALPERIN. CENTUR ‘Thea., 624 & Cent. Park Wost. Evs, 8.20. Mats. To-m'w & Sat, Tesea Kosta James Barton Marton Green in e ROSE of SYAMBOUL Evs. (Except Sat. & Holidays), 50c to $2.50 SHUBERT In Ae Extravagansi AOL MAXINE ELLIOTT’S F MARJOR' ad TDA AMUSEMENTS. Thee ath - TO-NIGHT iby NTYRE and HEATH RED PEPPER” Y MATINEE TO-MORROW. ta. Tom'w, Wed. Sat. in the Comedy © AMBEAU The ic GOLDFISH Wi MATH ST. at noes i rand Sat THE “BLUSHING BRIDE ASTOR 7 Morrow B ih and Bway. To-morrow & 8! en. 8.90. Fy are | * | Wof By. | Eve, 8.90 ta.Tm'w nd 8: TH MONTH—BIJOU,, ainonveaset By A. A. Milne hd ERROAD: Pi cnts Buns Smartest APOLLO ts THEATRE, | Twice Daily 42D. 8T. | 2.30-8,30, 1AM FOX presents GHER LY CARR 055 Serta ELTINGE ‘AMBASSADOR LOSSOM REATEST MU 39TH ST. ithe 7 mad TRUTH ABOUT w th WELT 49th, near B'y. Evgs, @.3t Matinges To-m'w and Sat ae near 1 enV Weat Mats ain the air, and SIX CYLINDER LOVE 630 With ERNESET TRUEX, ST, Neale Hat, Bets Biwvey e Cont. ‘W, Eves, 8.30. Mat. Sat, 2.90, SHUFFLE ALONG THE ORIGINAL COMPANY. ‘North of the Rio Grande,” with Jack Beit a dete, Dan- others, WIE HUNTER MATINEE MORVICH UiRLs (DAILY “sont BURLESQUE THEATRE Oren SUMMER RESORTS. Long tsland. Phe Woods, the pitti the Sea beckon, From [abrador | to Caps Hatteras resounds the call w NE'S NEW COMEDY—THE 'BLAYDS ith O. Pm ALERANDKA CARLISE ‘Went 48th St. Eves., PLAYHOUSE sists, Wea, and set, ‘Up The Ladder’ .3s# 48TH S T, Theatre. Matinees [ thurs, d sat with LUCILE WATSON on. 8.30, KENYON ‘Mats. To-m'w & Sat. Best Seats $.— P. Meee Pe > WILLIAM FOX prevents “Th sings of Sr BIS EBs EUGENE O'NEIL, “THE HAIRY APE, Plymouth, W. af St. Eves. 8.45. Mats. Thurs. & Sat. 2.45 “eae . Matinees To-mor'w & | aNDERBICT FULTON « “ABIE’S IRISH ROSE” BAR 1. SEATS AL 6 St, of By 50, Holiday Mat Pormm'w: 82; NEY BERNARD and ALEXANDER ACARR I in a new AL ‘te strongest appea} comes LON [SLAND ‘rhe Land of the Sunrise Trats,”’ wzhere all Summer attractions wil Te found at thel Now ia tha time tn make your plane for the Summer, the vacation he week-end jet a copy of the Long dummer resort booklet, tue and dercatbing thie territory, ‘ving @ complete Hat of the hi ind Ponrding hounes FREE upon avoiietion at ae HEATRO, W, 44th St. Bent Sea 4 Weeks Advai MERRICK ROAD-JAMAICA . W. 4eth va. r 30. Mats. Wed. @Sat. t DRA: A cost HoK Nv Houghton, WAKES, PERFORMANCE! A (HINDLE W. 48, Bry, 48, 1ve.8.00 BELMONT Sate ro-m'w nur esat fie mere i BIC Grant Li Mitchell SATAN a DOROTHY PHILLIPS RODOLPH VALENTINO D A_BIG SP BERY WOMAN THEATRES UNDER DIRECTION OF HUGO RIESENF 49th itd ECIAL RETURN ENGA “The Loves | of Pharaoh’’ With EMIL JANNID SERVAES, PAUL WEOE and HENRY LIEDTKE Direrted _» ERNEST LUBITSCH 4 PARAMOUNT PICTURE RIVOL! CONCERT ORCHESTRA ALTO AGNES AYRES 1B ORDEAL mous Rialto Orchestra | Hustants" UPER SPECIAL Biway & CRITERION "Wi?ef “Missing A METRO- GOLDWYN | sAPITO “elo ie od Gt Capitol Grand Orchestre. Richard Barthelmess 1 SONNY” Stith” bai ~BS.MUSS in| amniTh | Vauo VILLE rie BROOKLS Safe Place for Your Children BARGAINS PREVAIL THERE IS STILL TIME TO BUY ABSOLUTE AUCTION IN BIG TENT AT Merrick Road und Central av., Jamaica. Homesites and Business Lots This Afternoon’; To-Night Continuing to-morrow, . pl Day, bei lot VEPORTUNITY WEEK ms Howntd Te Harry. Bu ¥. Boys, KEATON 1; ck Holt @ Bi BUSTER Bout “SUPREME. VAUDEVILLE ARKLEM WOME STAK sBand! TIKE SEASON, Pree Dancing. Free Circus | BROOKLYN | WACK i Noted vAMED heap | Take B. R. T. 5c inning wt 10, until overy lot and sold to the highest bidder. ms ever offered [rwoy to Jamatca rminal or 1. | to Jamasca, Phone Jamates” 1618 for auto IORGEN THAUIR |449 PUREE. Bro AMAICA! » American Watch & Diamond Co, 6 TWO CPSTAIKS STORES. Maiden Lane Fisth Ave. Wear rove ke Elevator Cort, 68 ; . Teh Vandorhlle Soe. send Decoration Day « “THE PEOPLE’S FREE PLAYGROUND” SUNDAY» AND x DECORATION] DAY OUTINGS TO NEWBURGH AND RETURN. Great White Flier Sailing from Pler 82, NR. 1824 St., 10 A. M. (Dayiighi Newburgh, returning on York-8. MUSIC. | Phone Canal 9000. bi ag sega ROUND TRIP HUDSON NAVIGATION COMPANY Middl: Iver. Decoration Day EXCURSION All-day outing on the beautiful Hudson, ashore at Newburgh, Orange Lake Park or famous Mt. Beacon. Palatial steamer _ BENI. B. ODELL”. $1.25 ey Aine Newburgh Beacon bg et je, $1.50 Leave FRANKEL! 9,9 A. Mi CENTRAL "HUDSON LINE (CXRRREKK_CEREREECERERESE ieiday Ne ie 30to fini Afternoon Trips ox bar Stool Str. Onteora qp**;sBettery, 3,5: Decoration Day, “May 30 5 Baz, Str. Clermont "gaz**,"s!s7 Steel St. Highlander "ye Sso%A! Regula- Daily Service Alter May Soth Leaves Battery 9; W. 138, 5e., 9:30 A. M. Ro: nd Trip Jonsra wat: Refreshment Fallosdes nte sts Pa Pa ak Cinsease Phones Bowling Green 7585—7675, dren Joe. Children Bee. Hudson River by Daylight: ackireet rail connections, All rail, tickets Albany pted, New York. Susie: ent egg By SAVING TIME. hie Interesting hours} ‘Clinton teas A.M: for YBeer, Mountain, Point, ttewburah as and rll bee ‘The totomit stope_ br nate | eaving ‘times ‘wove! leeneed capacity of steamer be read tReturn steamer day from potnts _esna eS SESS ret ESSE REESE Sandy Hook Route To Atlantic Highlands LONG BRANCH ASBURY PARK— OCEAN GROVE and points on North Jersey Coast ~ Jas, Wert 404,81, 140, a0, 1130 A. ete tad Leas ia gee Cedar ‘ie 9,033 4, Mf area 12.30, Add one hour for DECORATION DAY EXCURSION Delightful trip, ot,130 enles on Long Island Str. Richard Peck to New Haven’ Ly, Pier 40, 8. Rs Houston Rejurn ‘aie’ New Yorks Plor 40 7 boo PM ‘Ample time for sightseeing in'Ne tne "City, of ieee i xi ip Tickets $1.50. On sate Tovetalisn Day sat’ as the pler, 1 ae 8PM Bune 0 0.00. ea MOONLIGHT SAIL TO KBANSRURG AND RETURN. TO-NIGHT & MAY 30 Viernes MUSIC—D. RErResiniEnts. |B Steamboat Co, CONEY ISLAND lal Schedule for Monday, May 20. 20% Nam. |'Coney tal Steamer to MIDLAND BEACH ONS WANTED—MALE. nechanical, er. H. Oise experienced 108 Line Flushing, L. 1 *D! AMON US 1783 ona Werla Wants Work Wonders MANDALAY Special Trips iting 29, , 30 30 AND 31 Vie 8 sag bm el ah ving ot Regular Tri HUDSON RIVER NIGHT LINES ae od Gadi, ER at Albany ail counec o'clock "eum po Fine hip ‘roy ain points on a, the Delaware Rand Boston @ Matos HR GUT SERVICE —Astes to ‘9000, HUDSON NAVIGATION ComPaNny Miadieton Borland, Recelvpr. ENTRAL HUDSON LINE.