THE SUN AND THE GLOBE, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1923. 25

Absolves Him of in Wreck.

WERE PROPERLY SET

Victim of Disaster Dies in Brooklyn.

n S , ) tampering and nothing 2 the *ai>ty * lgnals on the

line approaching the scene of »««u<t fatal wreck on the Brook-K S J ro»d at F la t bush and At-

.L'its according to a s ta tement t 3 5 by Gerhard M Dahl Zof the board or directors of

G o r m a n , an old and trusted juvn the switch w a s in the

M,mon as he approached it. e nt declared. "The s ignal

meaning sa fe ty l m m e -accident the switch

pti ' t i . after the

• th* reverse, showing red, mean-

M E R C H A N D I S E Buying and Selling

Br WILLIAM C. COZIER

* 3 P m ? 2 . ^ " h , , n « , o n cont inue t o ; schools of this city «how a b ig trade balance a g a i n s t t h e ' 1 nlted S ta te s . The most sugge&tiv*. thing a b o u t the Imports and expor t s for May. Just m a d e public, la the very large purchase* of t ex t i l e s abroad for use In this country , coupled with the b ig ' a l l -

Hundred* of girl g r a d u a t e s from the h igh schools m u s t g o to work now that their school d a y s arc over . If the Industrial a r t work in which t h e y had dabbled an hour or ao a w e e k had been a regular course under

pract ical Instructor m a n y of these ln» off In i h . *.v.^,-. «# » 7 "* V i 1 " < " - " l a l i m i r u c i o i m a n y or tnesi textUea. It w « u S ? L 1 A m ! r ' ° a n m a d * p l r l " oonU f l n d vntlXMb\% employmen on t h ? n e a n T , , , f a ? , " , 3 , , ° 2 T ^ 2 l n '™< l r<"e'>' » the des igning rooms of on tne m e a n i n g of all this . tait duch nil kinds of garment manufacturers A speculat ion would probably be futil* for i f o v years • S T t o t ^ S f v l S ^ a a

Mo t " ° " a i a t t h a 0 t mn

a n y tATTB " ^ l 1 - d " l « ^ b> * * r l who h a d been hold If o n ? „ „f ?K if U 8 1 0 ? ° n U l d F J V M ' « " » " " • » « • Practical instruct ion r e m o v l d l e l ement s w e r e In a Canadian convent . If that girl had

The fact •»•-* --- — . . I • ' o n c l u t l e d to g o into buslnaM aheNirould

iisger e«ld Mr. Dahl. statement went on to s a y

had been advanced that

X with a key to the s w i t c h IOCK •i-g»d the signals to make It look

S human negligence had caused

* not agree w i t h th i s ." said \\"« have no quarrel wi th the

fun?,? ^ C ' . . t ! J a t H . , , e X t U 1 e * P ° r t ! ' h a v e " a v e made a big s u c c e s s a* a des igner fal len off is doubt less due to the f a c t of women's apparel " that m a n u f a c t u r e r s have found the h o m e market the better market. And the T o F o r c e S t o c k H n n a a i fact that t ex t i l e imports are lncreas - i . V ° V ^ i V • • M ° V * * * m g m a y m e a n that consumers of t e x - ! * ° ™ a l r D e a l i n g t i les in t h i s country have been unable I to supply their w a n t s in the h>m* I An atteixipt to put a stop to d i shones t m a r k e t pract ices o f stock firms In their dea l -

There i s another angle to the s i tua - In*"* witrt garment manufac turers is to tion. h o w e v e r . T e x t i l e prices abroad *>* made by the American Cloak and make :t poss ib le to get into th i s c o u n - ! Suit -Manufacturers' Associat ion. Group try, duty paid , a g r e a t m a n y l ines , for j meet ings of members ot the as soc ia t ion less than the importer could buy the are being he ld and it is expected t h a ' good* in this country. Th i s m a k e s it j wi th in the n e x t three w e e k s a l l t h * profitable to import, and a f fords the i members wUl be enl isted in a drive to Tariff C o m m i s s i o n a chance to f j n c - j abolish the a l leged dishonest methods , t ion in the w a y Congress intended It j H Uvlller, m a n a g e r for the asaocia bhould funct ion . If it w a s the des ign ; tion, s tated that not all t h * s tock of th* f r a m e r s of the law that in sup- h o u s e s are gui l ty of tha al leged prac ply ing needed revenue it should protect '

Putting It Over. T \

American Industries from c h e a p labor compet i t ion abroad, there Is certa in ly a chance for the Tarif f Commiss ion to do some good work

t ices , a s a number of the larger 3tock I concerns adopted n e w rules laet year and are apparent ly l iv ing up to them. j

However , according to Mr. Cvll ler . „ , i.-tv-ui. f ' w , t h m n a n a , > 8 ' 8 o f | there are m a n y Arms "who are *till u s i n g

v a purpose oi u ' " ° ' . , , „ , „ - „ t h * t ex t i l e Import s i tuat ion . i bad h..«lr,»«. T m » i V ) / - , r l « I n . U n l l n n , , l * V .

H e l p i n g t h e B s s * . T o p r o m o t e s a l e s t h e o w n e r of a

s m a l l " d e p a r t m e n t " s t o r e In T h e B r o n x adver t i s ed l o c a l l y a s a l e of a h e s t l n g s a t a pr ice f a r b e l o w t h a t preva l en t . H i s b u y e r h a d m a n a g e d t o g a t h e r , s e v e r a l h u n d r e d of i n ­fer ior grade , t h s t l o o k e d wel l , t o m a k e u p the sa le .

Counter* w e r e p i l ed h i g h w i t h t h e s h e e t i n g s , e x t r a h e l p e n g a g e d a n d s i g n s l e t t e r e d c a l l i n g a t t e n t i o n t o the barga in . T h e r e g u l a r s h e e t ­i n g * so ld by t h e h o u s e a t a price tw ice t h a t of t h e s a l e o f f e r i n g w e r e p u t under t h e c o u n t e r s , o u t of c o m ­pet i t ion .

A y o u n g h i g h s c h o o l girl w h o a n s w e r e d t h e ca l l f o r e x t r a h e l p w a s placed in c h a r g e of t h e s h e e t ­i n g counter . B u s i n e s s w a s brisk. T h e s tore wan c r o w d e d w i t h w o m e n l o o k i n g for b a r g a i n s a n d m a n y of t h e m Stopped at t h e c o u n t e r of t h * h i g h schoo l girl t o p u r c h a s e .

H e r sa le* s l ips a t t h e e n d of the d a y w e r e e x a m i n e d a n d t h e b o s s f rowned a s h e l o o k e d t h e m over . T h e "extra h e l p " h a d t u r n e d in a c o u p l e of h u n d r e d d o l l a r s o v e r t h e figure w h i c h s h o u l d h a v e been b r o u g h t by t h e b a r g a i n s h e e t i n g s . H e cal led her t o h i m for a n e x ­p lanat ion .

"You see ," *he s a i d conf ident ly , "there w e r e *o m a n y w o m e n w h o w a n t e d t h e m t h a t w e ran out of t h o s e s h e e t s on t h e c o u n t e r before 12 o'clock. 8 0 I eo ld t h o s e u n d e r the counter . Y o u s h o u l d h a v e s e e n t h e w o m e n g r a b ! " J. R, F .

R i c h a r d B a r r u c a l a a n d s o m e o f t h * c a s t o f t h e R. H . M a c y *x C o . m u s i c a l

c o m e d y " O n e s U p o n a T i m e , " w h i c h w i l l b e b r o a d c a s t t h i s e v e n i n g

a t 9 : 1 5 o ' c l o c k f r o m W J Y .

,.,„„}•. but in Justice to our m a n y . C n e o f t n e f a r t o r , , n t n e l n < r P a ! 5 e ,, tveea. many of w h o m rest unaer^a : t h e importa t ion of woo len* is the gar -

ment Industry of this city. AH of tho big h o u s e s h a v e brought large quant i t i e s

suspicion, we m u s t m a k e pub-0 reasons for disagreeing with fhs

GtTes " 1 * R e a i o i n . the s tatement de-

person

j bad bus iness methods in deal ing wi th T i the producers. One of the most c o m m o n j ; o f these methods i s the practice of de- I

l lberately creat ing a shortage In ship- J mentis of m a t e r i a l ! and not dec lar ing it

of high g r a d e woolen fabrics into .h i s I to the producers. In this w a y the stock country w i t h i n the paat few m o n t h * It j, houses are able to make ten or fifteen

t o have

does not appear that the quest ion of price h a d a n y t h i n g to do with those Im­portation*. For the most part they were

had proven popular in this country and were, therefore, needed '

ft«e reasons are that for any

, , , , the .witch must have p r e . u m . d i - V H c ; whi entire of shielding another gui l ty •safe*) negligence—that is shielding ; a* at it* expense of the innocent

Vasa Such a person could not j accomplished his purpose a n d

d have been a fool for he would : been unable to tamper with the ;

rttti the sight of all the crowd that , -,-,;]> gathered after the wreck.

Ifssftit explanation of the change •i» switch is that the type of swi tch "i Ramapo Safety." w h i c h even j

locked In the green s a f e t y post- !

would automatically turn to the Sanger position w h e n pressure is M e r e a n d A b r o a d . •ed to 'he point of the swi tch . There are nea i i ; 2.00O.000 ldl

dol lars extra on a single shipment . There are a number of like pract ice* that the assoc ia t ion hopes to abol ish .

A set of principle* i s to be d r a w n up and submitted to the stock house*. Tf

by the trade . I they change their methods the producers So far a s co t ton importat ions are con- ; wil l continue to deal with them, but tf

earned i t c a n be taken a s a cer ta in ty the house* persist fn dishoneet method* that no l o n g a s present mill prices m a i n - the oroducers threaten to organize a tain in th i s country- it will be prof i table s tr ike aga ins t them to force them to for c o n s u m e r * to buy goods abroad. A n ! adopt s tra ightforward principles, officials with the present prices of raw cotton s tated and labor It does not seem po*J8ft/t* to I bring about any material reduct ion in ' the pr ice .o f cot ton fabrics m a d e in t h i s ' country.

Selling Army Supplies At Auction To-day

e w o r k - '

Try E x p e r i m e n t . er<= in Great Br i ta in If there ar» any

Merchandise es t imated to hav«* c o s ' the Government gt.noo.COO Is to be of­fered for sale to-day at the Brook lyn

, unemployed in thl* country they are idle ! ££* D e p m - J ' * * * * ? ! " ! * £ f £ *"* L*f**J to DsJWi : t a t e m e n t . n j £ e a u * e they do not care to work N o ' [ * * * ™ « *• ' •" ! '

ment was conducted yesterday ; wonder that a n y restrict ion on immi-n 1 representative of the Ihstrict ", gra ' ion is lookt-.i upon a* a hardship p.ey with the same s w i t c h and by by those whose only a im in life is to

...jre of 1 bar the s w i t c h a h i f t e d j g e t to A m e r i c a and spend the rest thttir d a y s there. Furthermore , ie t h e r e .

1 representat ive of Secretary of W a r W e e k s and Meut.-Col. B. WarfieW for the Quartermaster General of the Army.

The merchandise to be sold Include*

,r. tTeen to r*d The belief is that •he derailment sonie part of the or car body of the " L " train

dragged between the s o u t h point I tltc south main r t i l

4*| both switch point* over into 'pposite position and at the same

lutomaticallv revers ing the

>.arl»s lirnssman. 63 y e a r s old. of Eightieth street, \Vo->dhaven,

-'t. died in the Brooklyn Hospital • from injuries received in the din-on M«mday Grossman is the

'h person to die a s a result of the

la

not food for t h o u g h t a m o n g the ployed of th i s country when they trast labor condit ions at h o m e labor condi t ions abroad? Here concrete i l lustrat ion. in the Vnl ted S t a t e s are running full t ime. In E n g l a n d during the entire s u m m e r only ",o per cent, of a full force wil l be employed.

prog­ress from 9 A. M. until 4 :S<» P. M and wi l l be conducted under the direction of Col. H. J. Gal lagher. Quartermaster Sup-

nf Ply Officer of the Supply Base of X e w I York. Maj'»r E. O. Cower ac t ing n i a

e m - ! con- j wi th 1 „

sold sheetln**. drills duck, blanket*. «hoe». shirts , breeches, o \ercoata , te lephon* .equipment, shoe machinery and food products.

Toy Fair to Be Held in Bush Terminal Building

funeral of Mr?. 0"

' 'a ther lnc Har-Vjladesau, 22 years old. of MO

i'y-wrond strsst. S t o o U y n . wfcere ins] with her mother, w a s held this ;

rr:ng from St Michael 's R o m a n 1

ioile Church. M ftertral o» Mrs Mary Ott"brlno. I W •<k'.

A* Roman f e tho l i c Church of St

C o n c e r n i n g M e n ' s S u i t s . There ha* been considerable arx ie tv 1

in men's c lo th ing circles over the rapid . * * • -N»»"»»»• T o y Fair, which alnc* accumula t ion of fall suits in the stack : } * l h 1 , , s b « , ' n h " l d *nnual ly in the Hotel rooms of manufacturers . It a p p e a m » I m P * r U I - * i n i n f u t u r < > ^"W r>*c- in that re ta i lers all over the countrv , 1 '« B u«ri Terminal Sales BulWing. 1J2 bought readi lv of fall overcoats w h e n t " * * 1 For ty - second street, accord ing to the r o a d m e n called on them, l . u f f o u g h t | q _ * y * * *• "Hf*' m a n a s f ? r

shy of su i t s , ev ident ly ar t i c ipat tng that a drop in price w-»3 due. N o w that re­tai lers h a v e had enough trade n e w s thrown their w a y to make It plain that

2 'SCOTCHMEN' FALL IN RAID ON

MARLBOROUGH Dry Agents Rush Broadway

Hotel and Overpower Both of 'Em.

Prohibi t ion aKent* Invaded one <-f t h e a n c i e n t l a n d m a r k s of B r o a d w a y ear ly t o - d a y , s t o r m i n g d o w n b a s e m e n t s t e p s of the old M a r l b o r o u g h Hote l at T h i r t y - s i x t h e tree t a n d p i n c h i n g t w o bott le* of S c o t c h w h i s k y In the k i t c h e n of the R o y a l Gri l l . T h e y a l so

; p inched the t h r e e a l l e g e d proprietors i o f the p lace , Rol>ert Cl i f ford. Char le s i Cornell a n d l a m e s Cos te l l o , and h u s -1 t ied t h e m off t o t h e W e s t Th ir t i e th

Htreet police a c t i o n t o s p e n d t h e re­m a i n d e r of the n i g h t t>ehind bars.

The . Marlborough i s one of the old sporting rende ivou* of * bygone gen­eration. Many old t imer* used to fore­gather there when H e r a l d Square w a s

1 the center of B r o a d w a y night life. But nothing I* «acred to a prohibltlor

agent. Early th i s morn ing a squad sf Palmer Canfleld s r ighteous crusader* deployed down the marble *tep*. They

Two-Rotor Tuners Perform Well Stationary Coil Becomes Secondary and Tun­ing Is Accomplished by Variable Condensers.

I 8:45 P. M—"Nothing But the Truth," a !

comedy in three acta, presented by thu | Radio riayera Club.

n.NAC.-lliMloa (S78 Meters). 13 88 Noon—Time signals. 1;01 P. M.—Weather report. * :00 P. at.—Dance music. 4 1ft P. M.—Organ recital 4:30 P. sL rt*n*l music. 8:00-10:00 P. M —The Banjo mandolin flub

of 8t. Mary's Catholic Women's Associa­tion.

B U - l W r . l t (517 Meters). 8:00 P. M.—News bulletins 8:13 P. M.—8tock quotations. 8:20 P. M—Rev. Oalus Glenn Alkins, D. P.,

spaakor. A twenty minute •(position of tha International Sunday school lesson

8:00 P. M.—Government markets and weath­er.

5:15 P. M—Baseball scores Music. -5:80 P. M—Baseball scores. 5:50 P. M— Baseball scores. Music. 7:13 P. M.—Final baaeball scores. 9:30 P. M.-Frisco Novelty Orchestra

WWJ-Detrett (517 Meters). 10 SO a M— "To-night's Dinner." and a spe­

cial talk by the Woman's Gdltor. tO 45 A. M.-Public Health Service Bulletin

snd talks on subjects of general interest. I 11:11 A. M—Official weather forecast. l*:5ft P. M—Arlington tlnje relayed hy the |

Western Union. ^^v. 1 05 P. af.—The Detroit News Orchestra. 4:00 P. M.—Concert by Bchmeman's Band, '

broadcast from Belle isle. 5.00 P. M -Official weather forecast. 5:05 P. M— Market report*. «:t»0 P. M.-Baseball scores. 8:30 P. M.—The Detroit News Orrhestra;

the Town Crier, Miss Marie Bloc, pianist, Crank Hawkes, pianist. Anne Curran, mezzo soprano: Edgar Hagel, sasaphonlst.

11 :00 P. M.—Special dance program by the Peacock Orchestra of 8t. Louis.

WCM -Davenport (4S4 Meters). MM A. M Time signals. 11:00 A M^-Weather and river forecast. :i :03 A. M,—Opening market quotations and

Sgriograms. 12:00 Noon—Chtmee concert. > U:00 P. M. -< 'losing stw-ki and markets. ,*iS0 P. M.-EducaTfonal talk, by Karl G.

Ptephan. 11:4V P. M.—Chimes concert 10:80 P. M— Sandman's visit If 4 8 P. M .Baseba l l scores and weather

forecast. WRAP-Fort Worth (47« Meters).

10-30-11:80 P. M.—Concert by the fifty piece Fort Worth Police Band.

Wl.W-Cinclnnati O** Meters). 9.1X1 P. M.—Concert.

WllAH-l^«i*vUle (4M Meters).

Loud Speaker—Noise or Music

D o c s a l o u d s p e a k e r in o p e r a ­t ion in front o f a rad io s t o r e c o n ­s t i t u t e a n u i s a n c e ?

T h i s Is t h e q u e s t i o n that a B o s ­ton J u d g e m u s t d e c i d e s o o n wh»ai the c a s e of S a w y e r v s . F a r l e y \ft M c N e i l c o m e s b e f o r e h i m for tr ial . S a w y e r i s a Jewe l l er w i t h a place of 'buslnoaB d i r e c t l y a c r o s s 'the s treet f r o m M e s s r s , F a r l e y and \ M c N e i l , rad io e x p e r t s e x t r a o r d i ­nary , "v

Sawyer* c l a i m s t h a t t h e loud s p e a k e r of t h e r a d i o d e a l e r s e n ­t i c e s a w a y h i s c u s t o m e r s and d i s ­t r a c t s t h e a t t e n t i o n o f t h e a p p r e n ­t i ce j e w e l l e r s a n d d i a m o n d s a l e s ­m e n . A t 4 o 'c lock in t h e a f t e r ­noon , w h e n t h e horn s t a r t s u p a c r o s s t h e s t r e e t , s a y s S a w y e r , a l l the c u s t o m e r s l e a v e h i s c o u n t e r s a n d h u r r y a c r o s s t h e s t r e e t t o l i s t e n in rapt b u t unprof i tab le a t ­t en t ion tu t h e rad io b r o a d c a s t s .

T h e rad io d e a l e r s , o n t h e o t h e r h a n d , c l a i m t h a t t h e loud s p e a k e r m e r e l y a m p l i f i e s t h e radio pro ­g r a m s w h i c h a r e m a d e up of e d u c a t i o n a l f e a t u r e s . B e i n g e d u ­ca t iona l , t h e f e a t u r e s a t e a he lp to t h e c o m m u n i t y .

W i i e n I s j S j a i c i ted a p r e v i o u s cour t c a s e w h e r e i n a t a l k i n g m a ­c h i n e w a s a d j u d g e d a n u i s a n c e M c N e i l l c o u n t e r e d ' w i t h a ' H u h : t h a t w a s c a n n e d m u s i c . T h i s i s radio."

A n s w e r s t o Q u e s t i o n s .

Tracy P. — WUl the Wil lard-Firpo boxing match be broadcast hy any N e w Tork s ta t ion?

R e p l y — A l t h o u g h no official st-jtement l ias been m a d e by W E A K tho manage ­ment of the m a t c h h a s annoutu ed un­officially that this s tat ion Is to handle

i the event. U. O, H: indy—Which !<> to he p*e-

11

One type of compact tuner for a three circuit receiving set is obtained by supply ing a s ta t ionary coll w i th two rotors, one at each end of the sole­noid. When this I* done the stat ion­ary coil is usual ly the secondary, while

, chased. It n best la ser ine the ro» I ' tors befote buy ing the tubing for th>-

seoondary. The latter bhould be a t j least four inches in diameter.

To tune properly, the primary and \ j secondary col l s must be suppli»it wit* I I var iab le cpndensers. Condensers wi th j

a capac i ty of .0005 or tne equfva*ent :

capaci ty of twenty- three plates will or- \

4 00-5:00 P. M -Concert by the Mary An- 1 . d 1. -riri leak made of » neneil mat k derson Orchestra: pdlre bulletins: weather R n r a - * * , '**" m . a a ' O I , ** , !s toccast for Kentucky. Indiana and Tennes- 1 or one of the manufactured l e a k s . see; "Just Among Home Folks." B s p i ) — T h e manufac tured lea!: is un-

4-rO P. M.—Local livestock, produce and • doubtedlv handier and more sat i s factory • E«r,*',n. m ^ r k D £ * £ * • In genera! altf iough it is surprising to 1:55 P. M —Basebsll scores. " , , " ' , ,. V ro-0 00 P M - O n e hour concert by tho | note the number of experienced radio

Warren Memorial Church Choir Quartet, i m e n who prefer to m a k e their own

dinarl ly be found sat isfactory Am the Illustration shows, the

no t a p s or switch points when th i s ar- I rangement Is dt-veloped. The tun ing is

Miss Esther Metx, director. WGY-Seheoectady (38* Meters).

I.'-Sft A. M —Stock market quotations. IJ 43 A M—Weather forecast. | : H A. M —Time signals.

1 0» P. M.—Music and address. "Mental Hy-are | slene—What New York Is Doing for the

Mentally Defective." Miss Eleanor A» liray. New York State Department of F.elucation.

griil l»aka by drawing pencil marks over the grid condenser surface.

Walter i ' a t t o n — W h e t Is the objection to the use of regenerat ion with two s t a g e s of radio frequency ampli f icat ion?

Reply—The object ion is readily ex -plaified If tlie combinat ion is aftampted In some seta where radio frequency amplif icat ion is employed an attempt to util ize regenerat ion exh ib i t s no result-;

minal.< nf each rotor through a hol low .-haft to the outside.

If the tubing is four inches In di­a m e t e r wind on 55 turns of tlie same size of wire. Make the connect ions as shown In the drawing.

Ampl i f i cat ions may be added to this yet by Insert ing the primary !ea<'s of a.i audi.' freuuem> transformer in the place where the phones are indicated. W i t h -

I out certain quite extensive change.* thts the primary *an l t ickler are wound on form of h o m e m i d e tuner |« not adapt the rotors. j able to I<«Q>. fusjlHIu j ampl i f icat ion

Because of the l imited »pace on the | a l though the change over can be mads rotor the largest s izes should be pur readily by the expert.

accompl ished solely by tlie variable c o n - 1«:0<» P. M.—Produce and stock market quo-densers . \ tations; news bulletins, baseball results.

After the rotors are secured wind each » = £ £ ^ ^ o r k ^ t e , "by 'Fre^.'rTck t I whatsoever . In other s e t s the com-one full of No. 22 double cotton cov- [ cjreene. State Commissioner of Hlgh»a>s. ' hlnatlon produces such an unstable out-ered magne t wire, carrying the two ter- g:«0 P. M—Baseball scores f i t that s a t i s f a c t o r y s igna l s are received

RADIO PROGRAMS FOR TO-DAY

xd, of 315 Twenty - th i rd street, the buy ing of fall suits at present prices was also held th i s morning ' would be good business , there i s every

reason t o bel ieve thai wi th in s ix w e e k s - :h« Evangelist. ; t h - b u y i n g of tall suits wil l b e under

Tiie funeral of Mrs. Otto Ahmberger way a r d that before September is two M riftieth street, B r o o k l y n , will be ; w e e k s old there will he a scarc i ty in-tc-morrow at 10 A. M. from h e r l f t e a d of a surplus o? suits In m a n u -

stock rooms.

• r w e a r . w e a t h e r ha*

*. ?rr» will b» huried in Evergreens ! iacturers ' .eierj'.

Tber- were still 37 persons In Brook- K n i t t e d U n d e hospitals suffering from injuries

'M in the wreck. F i v e of these , The «on'.inued warm I i »rious condition. Seventeen of brought s h o u t • complete absorption of

M Injured Including three serlouslv i reserve s tock* of light we ight knitted ire In the Brooklyn Hospital'; | underwear in May the m a n u f a c t u r e r s

were in a doleful frame of mind and when June opened cold and cheer less they w e r e about ready to g ive u p the fight. Uut to-day with a'.l s tocks sold and a l l h a n d s try ing t 1 m a n u f a c t u r e g a r m e n t s enough for delayed orders everybody in the trade Is happy

of the I m ­perial. In addit ion various "other en ter -sjrtsjssl of Mr, Keen , including the N a ­tional R * a d y - t o - W e a r Show, the D e a l ­ers' Automobile Equipment S h o w a n d the Nat iona l H o u s e w a r e s Show, wil l be held In the B u s h building

Three full f loors and parts of three others in the bui lding have been t a k e n over for a period of ten y e a r s by Mr. Keen, w h o will first put to use the fifth floor, the first show be ing the 1114 Nat ional T o y Show, which will be­gin on February 4. Booths are to be

listened outside the check room entrance. Hounds of mirth and music . The rattle I of cutlery. Laughter . Th* tinkle of I g lasses .

With stern c o u n t e n a n c e s the prohlhi- I t i tn agent s went about their work. In one fell s v c o p they smothered the ghosts j of the old Urn* g a y e t y . in another fell swoop they descended on the kitchen

. a n d located two ( c o u n t 'em) quart* o f . ": l:quid. al leged to be Scotch. One more ' fell awoop and Messrs Clifford, Cornell. : 1 and Costello were march ing off to Jail ;

Th* prohibition squad had expected : : to uncover a large quant i ty of liquor | , somewhere in the Marlborough's capa

arranged on eaxh floor like l i tt le shops , 1 c | o u a basement, but i ts efforts in that

: ar» in the Cumberland Ptreet !

ittl. one of them be ing in serious , six are In the H o l y F a m i l y

Hpiul. cne b»ing serious, and six p e r . we in the Long I s land College

Sftttl. None of the latter ia in '*• condition.

IWklyn received another addition to tssta of accidents last night, which I A B i g S a l e .

WW in twenty person* being In- | A , a | e fs m progrc.-s to -day in QsV •AltWB Of them women . All were 1 r a f ; o which bhould have h « e n s taged hy

an eastbound Ful ton j o n e tlf o u r l f v c a j ..tores. Tlie Rothschi ld department s tore Is offering 2on.noo yards of w a s h fabrics a t 39 cents a yard T h e firm s ta te s that these fab­rics h a v e been sel l ing at from <?0 c e n t s to | 2 a yard. The offering inc ludes pin in and fancy woven voiles, organdies , mercer ized t i s sues , g i n g h a m s , dotted Swis s , chiffons and mar.y other fabric*. In order to properly present th i s great

to a t t rac t

mrfac* car. which w a s struck; • motor truck at Ful ton and Hoyt I ,:ti

P incident happen i w h e n thou- j «4» nf pgrtflM were on their w a y to •

l> theatre. Reserves had to be i before traffic could be cleared j injured were treated hy nmhulance i

* w Rrtd only one. Harry Halpern. i Ker.ilworth street, waa taken to the I 7-UI.

with gtaas w i n d o w s and a pr ivate s h o w ­room

The g r o w t h of the toy fair from a show with e ighteen exhib i tors in I91d

\ to l.*T exhibitor* In 1923, who . it ta es t i ­mated, wrote IMBMBQ worth of busi ­ness at the last show, is a t t r ibuted largely to Mr. K e e n * efforts .

Women'* Fall Sho« Styles. The demand for women'* fall s h o e s

I will become concrete after the shoe &tylc shoe show In i loston the week of

' .Tuly 9, according to S. W Fe lds t e ln . of Duane and Church street*, this c i ty .

Vresent indications, however, are that I French gray, w o o d brown, a n d black

suede will be the moat popular leathers , i^iit'n black and brown sat ins , black and 1 brown kid and black patent l ea thers j next in demand.

"The tendency to darker shade* for j women's shoes ti»xt fall Is pronounced." ' s a y s Mr. Fe ldste ln , "and mo*t n o v e l t y j shoes will be in dignified tones . The j French last shoe, wi th 17-8 and 13-S i heels, which w a s such a s trong feature

diiectlon were frui t less . Beyond the two bottles they found n o : a single drop.

Th" ra:d w a s made on a search war­rant Issued by United S ta tes Commis­sioner Hitchcock. It is not the time th* old Marlborough h i s been In trouble for sundry v io la t ions .>f thfe law. Liquor sales and excess ive cabaret «aye t l e s have brought the hotel operat­ors into court on a number of occasions.

WF.AF-New York City (48* Meters). 11.00 A. M.-'Wti) We Should Remember the .

Old Books, a talk by James F. Morton. Jr.. under the auspices of the I^eetnre Bu , reau of the Board of Eddrstlon. New York City.

II :20 A M —"Current Opinion of Worlds ! Work." hv Hawthorne Daniel

It :«0 A. M.-Broadesstlng of market re. j ports.

1:00 p M -Reeltsl hy Beatrice C Yerbury | 4:1". P. M —Dramatic readings by Clemem » I

de Claron Btroh!. who has appeafed with I the late Sarah Bernhardt In Parts ami 1 recently a member of "Scandal." a sue- | erfisful Broadway play »

4 'f> P M — Recital by Beatrice C. Yerbury 4:40 T M — Dramatle readings by Clemence I

de. Claron Ptrohl. 4.55 i'. M -Piano solos by Harry Roberts. ,

Program Kitten on th*- Keys." "You Tell 'Em Ivories." "Coaxing th* Piano "

.' 05 P M -Baritons solos hy Vlr.cent Al- 1 laria.

.". :2" P. M—Piano solo* bv Harry Roberts. 1 •?,!• P. M.—Concert by Gordon Male Qusr 1

tette. T..".n P. M,—"Experience* with the Head

Hunters of the Andes." * t*Ik by H. K Anthony. Associate Curator of Mammsl. , of the American Museum of Natural HIs-lery.

first I 1:08 P. M -Dance music bv ths Carolinians ]

Broadcasts of Boat Races. T h e Interco l l eg ia te boat r a c e s wil l

be b r o a d c a s t to -day by s t a t i o n *VV'»Y a c c o r d i n g to the f o l l o w i n g s c h e d u l e :

J u n i o r v a r s i t y b e t w e e n Corne l l , P e n n s y l v a n i a . S y r a c u s e and C o l u m ­bia. 4 : 1 * P. M.

F r e s h m a n race b e t w e e n P e n n ­s y l v a n i a . Cornel l . S y r a c u s e . W a s h ­i n g t o n a n d Columbia . 5 P. M.

V a r s i t y r a c e b e t w e e n W a s h i n g ­ton , P e n n s y l v a n i a , Cornell . N a v y . C o l u m b i a and S y r a c u s e .

If h e a v y wind* c a u s e a d e l a y in t h e s t a r t i n g t ime of a n y of t h e r a c s a n n o u n c e m e n t s to t h a t ef­fect will be m a d e by radio a t 4:16, 5 a n d R P. M.

WAYWARD GIRL WINS SYMPATHY OF COURT

With Babe in Arms She Faints as Mother Refuses Her a Home.

quant i ty of goods in a w a y the publ ic the store Is u s i n g over three I | n the metropol i tan district Is n o w be-

ATOR COUZENS WANTS 5PER CENT. BEER BACK

citv b locks of display tables . lng cal led for all over the Uni ted S ta te s ."

s Dry Law Is Ridiculous and Impossible to Enforce. >̂

?*fiOrf, Mich.. June St.—Jl prophecy tne next session of Congress prob-*lll see th» Volstead set ^mended

jermli • ,. m\? n f j , , , , , , . containing not than five p<>r cent, alcoho" waa

'• I»y l'nlted States Senator J a m e s J*M last ri*h» upon hi* return from *W1 tour in c*nada . eintnr Couxen* characterized th* sMtton h w a s Federal authnrltle* '.iww «'t»mptli* to enforce It," a s

* and impossible of enforce-' • • " ;

•K' per rent. he^ r 1, r.ot Intoxlcat-*nd "no *an« person woulcl main-'-»' It I . " prnator Couzens 1*

;''• «i saying, [Mprwenl enforcement art w * s 'put

on the country when the people, "•in the mtdat of

W o n d e r f u l D u m m i e s , A buyer for a Boston store w h o ar­

rived last week from F.urope and w h o will remain in N«w York for severa l j MERCHANT". davs yet told me yes terday that In rtM.t TH Minn.—Isadora Natelson. vniun T.on<-lon she s a w wax figures which were Itary: liabilities. 85.3!!^. assets. Sx,4*0 so l i fe l ike that she stopped before the i «AN DIT.C.O. Cal . -M.son » Co store w i n d o w to sat i s fy herse l f that ihe f igures were not real. As her s tore I h a s never used and probably never wll MS d u m m y figures In w i n d o w display she did t»ot look further Into this unique w i n d o w show. Now come* a cab le re ­port t h a t the Selfrldge store in London has a wonderful display of m o d e l s and It i* l lkelv that thej are the s a m * d u m m i e s which attracted the at tent ion of the Bos ton buyer.

n o s e Martino. a young and pretty Italian girl, w h o w a s arrested for In­corrigibility last February on complain' of her mother, Mrs. Lena Martino of 429 I'.ast 115th s treet , appeared to-day in the Woman's Court before Magistrate H. Stanley Renaud for sentence. In her arms as she stood before the bar w a s the child horn t o h»r fit the Kingston Avenue Hospita l In Brooklyn.

Magistrate Reiuiud. Impressed hy the spectacle, leaned down from the b»neh

I and spoke to the unmarried mother. "How ol dls your baby? ' he asked "Eight weeks ." Rose answered. "Whit Is It* n a m e ? " "Veronica

Buyers mav be registered In this column bv 1 Turning to MM gir l ' s mother Magis-

National Reports Of Business Reversals

lary. Bank of Italy claims f.17.iva.t.

J What Arriving Buyers Want

D s i c e Orrhestra under direction of Charles M Koch.

g:M P. M—Concert by (Gordon Male Qusr tette

8.40 P. M -Dance musle by the c'amllnlan. Dani e Orehestra.

jt no-10 00 p. H.—Program by the Clmbel Brothers Naw York Store.

P.on P. M. - ' IJttle Stories About Big Pen pie * an address by Paul W. K*arne\. well known writer on 1>oya' subjects

!i;lr> P. M— Recital hy Janet Stevenson T\2!S P. M - P i a n o recital b> Lots Townsley

Brown. |6:3S P. >1 -8oprano solos by Janet Steven-! son. 1 0*n p. M Piano solos by 1/els Tow-nslcy

Brown. WIZ-New York ( l i t (485 Meters).

8:00 P. M. -Concert direct from the Wsna-n.aker Auditorium •

4 .cxi P M.—Baseball scores every fifteen j minutes after this time.

4 Oft—Matinee bv the Treshnld Players of tha t.#ic!neton Avenue Theater

4:40 P. M.--Solos by Miss Evelyn MtrNevln. soprano.

B 18 P. M -Solos be Mis Evelyn MscNevln. roprano .

r»:4S P. M.-Dally report of the New York State Department of Farms and Market..

* he; p, M -Jack Rabbit Stories 7..V1 P. M -Silver Jubilee Talk 7:3.^ P. M.-Concert from the Wanamaker

Atidltorium. 8 30 P. M—Concert t 80 P M.-Madtaon Avenus Methodist

Ijuartet 1 10:08 1

Perkins American Speeoh

10:30 P. M -«*Jong recital bv Beulah Beach soprano.

! 11 00 p. M -Time .Ignals and weather fore cast.

IS MR) Noon—rtrgan I 13:80 P. M.— Weather and market reports.

and agrlograms from the United States Department of Aerieulture.

5 :«0 P. M Closing prices of Chicago Board I ef Trade.

M -"interpretatloni.'' bv Dsgrnar 1. of the National Assoclsiton for

K n i t t e d S p o r t * ' W e a r . If there is any one indus lry which rnn

n-ore than r.upply the h o m e demand fof Its product*. It I* th* kn i t t ed sports w e a r industry, and y e t Importers a t e br 'ng ing ta bv «\try s t e a m e r b ig con­s i g n m e n t s of garments w o v e n In France •.nd Kngland. One l^ndr.n house has „P#ned a branch store in Fiffh avenue.

.. vvorid *r»r," Sen- ' I ''Uicri* i>ald ' The country doe* S i l k S a l e * — !*»nt prohibition now. To ask a l T h e r e i« »• concerted e f for t on In de-™ » dr- , , „ beverage containing 1 p , , t n ' , e n t s tores all over the country t o

per cenl is ridlculou* ol*ar s i lk s t o c k s and r f m n a n t * In order 1 » .1 • cal inD-rp-etatioo of lh« ; ,^ m a k e room for fali pur»-ha*<s Wher-

HHOOTs,' which is j ^ v , r a t n | | remnant ears ha* been r S i g h t t t n t h Amend- ! |, n a s been a pronounced ggtcuasS

1 . -

"loned '' n (tent says nothing I ',^5',"he l i tt le doubt of the fact that the / orte-hitf ( f one per cent." ,,..r,pi -"Mir • •. arided that he would 1 p r ) r # a „ r # ge t t ing barga ins

r tolerate a return c.f the old-time I „ i n thl impo«s!ble to offer later ,*)". and A in M n » r si and for th* \ ' of

telephoning Worth 10,000, extension 8*. be fore 1 P M.

ART NF.F,miCWr»RR. MMTTtJE-*Bon Msrchs; Miss Carty. Re

tall P.esearch. ftjornrsa.

HARTFORB f a g e Allen Co.; C. • Cleasby, men's and bevs i<rv cjoons* Alliance.

I * it t > s l > TOLEDO—La Salle' • Kfteh; Miss Storch,

rtcta-ll Research. GIOVEA.

IOS ANOF.I.E*—nulloeVa Miss Downey Retail Research

inNnKERmrF.FS. SEATTLE— Bon Marrhe. Miss Chrtstensen

Retail Research,. HOI HK FCRNIHHINGS.

RRItYCEPORT t>. M Resd C o . W W Tavlor, li.-v I'loed* AlH**c*.

4F.WEI.nY SEATTLE—Bon Marrhe. Miss Llhhy. Rs

tall Research I.M'KS.

SEATTLE t'.on Mar. lie. Ml** Chiistenson Retail P.eser

l .EATIIE* «OOI>S. T h e r e ! « ^ T T L | - , - , . • •> -• l.lbby. R .

I tall Research

"T won't

in

• hard Dquor, even ' !! «"•• • • • ••ip'rviston." ^ 8 Cin ge- along without whiskey,"

I personally would ilk* >M* "»• .-••.- :-il sale Of It /"•"' ' -; ed tha' i» * 0oM not

•JJ**!*'' It even for me-• • t l purj.- si

jJ'PMt in Policeman's Jpath Caunbt After Batt le

'un > ' v —Karl Ram r, • -stcci In a lodging

1 after an #x-- i h e m e n v h o

• .< jt'n t h e *.<IH-' '• • • M ll i idson n

•nan Hanei

\tHT.

tratc R e n a u l declared he could not Im­pose sentence for Incorrigibility on «o young a mother, and asked her mother If she woult* provide a home for the girl and her s ^ l d

"No." cried Mrs Martino. give her house room."

At her m o t l e r ' s word" Rose fainted. Magistrate rtennud rose from his bench tmd ordered Mrs Martino to leave the courtroom, d e c l a r i n g she w a s the most heartless and cruel mother h* had ever had hefore him. He gave emphas is to hi* opinion by order ing Mr*. Martino to hurry when she showed relurtanc--i In leaving

An effort will be made by Miss Alice Smith, probation officer, to have Rose taken Into the Klorenee ("rittenden hom» until a more permanent pluce Is pro­vided for her.

Report Jersey Violators Of Child Welfare Act

•frttrp

ild man

t l.y th* 1 n on 'h*m

l

\ K ( KWEVB. buying *11k at s a l e 1 SEATTLE—Bon'Matche; Miss Christensen .

which It I ladles' neckwear Retail Research 1 NOTIONS,

'** SEATTLE—Bon March*; Miss t.lbbv. Re­tail Re»e*rch

READY TO WEAR. RAMcOR. M e . - A. t, Fr#»»e Co. Miss

M i s t a k e * W i l l O c c u r . 1. .1 . ,'«v ft c.» .%• w Out of 344 retail a d v e r t L e m e n t , In ; ; ^ ( , | i r V l ^ , r

F ,/ay * rn m n v - i Btiffaic, during the month of M*v th* I m , h - f r w t . SJSJW HAVEN-Ed Mallev Co.; v io la t lnt the t hild Welfare act and the B i i f f i l o Better Bus iness Commiss ion dl*- j Mr. Milts; n .1. 1 rem .»\*...« ... . . . . I Mercantile Eotabl ishment act 8nm-

., ered that 23!) c o n f i n e d error*. T h e ( • W Ajiderrnn f o . Mr,, r"°,1|,J„t!4>;f? ir:

:t0

n j m o n s e , will he Issued v , m - l ime thl* ^ r " i e iTA , ,'.' ;oods're" J c ^ r U o t T - l T J s f u r n e e n . and the offenders will a p p e „ r

rr,,nln ' ' to-morrow before .I i i s t h e I <*o Sull ivan In RIRrtO>*. th« Klrst Criminal Court of Jersav City.

S E A T T L E - Bon March. MH» <"hrt*<-., K o ) . , , , , , , w w p p k „ „ t x , , n i , v , im He'alt P.esearch.

HiilRTS. 1 Investigation of ciweatahops throughout DETROIT—'"roc lev Mtlner Co E A. Ver I the c |ty ha* hern under way. *jn<ler the

l.lnden. lobs or ahlrta. 3* West Thirty-sec- m r # r , | m , „f Hea l th Officer . lame- Hagan ond street _

*HOE*. rRtlM.F.rottT i> M Read

;\ '-• elei t1.-- ':•'•- ! ttllam s TOIILT /tRTW'f.ER.

'1 \TTtP. Bon Mar. 1". Mt*« l.thb- r-re ar. h.

TRIM>mf«« » .E4TTlJl -non March*. M.i* rhrt»*s«»s»

la i i er Included unfair comparat ive prtres, «erond» not des ignated a* *ucli ;

nt • • tes tntem«nts . mlsuee •-. . « • - • -t,- . . ie names , colors not a c c u r a U l j l isted. n .mntt ty misrepresented nt . accurate., mOfchtrtdls* not on sal

registered !|J listed.

Illustratlona

Pour hundred complaint* vv«re filed 10-day In the oftlces of Corporation Counsel Thomns Brogan of the Jersev

., ?« h , V v „ f ' ! , h i ''I'V ' ' ( , w f ' ^ p i r t m e n t . aKainst employ era and pwrent* of ehlidren accused of

Vri)T-New tork Cltj (4*8 Meters). 12 no.) ;00 P M Popular song reeital by

Broadway artists W J * - * e w Yortt Cltv (4*8 Meter*).

I 7 30 P M The chemist »nd the Rubber Industry," bv- B B Silver, of the American Chemical Society.

7 4* P. M—Concert by the Royal Marimba t and. of cliiateinala

8 .",0 p. M -LattfhS. b:4S P M Conceit by the Royal Marimba

Band of Cuatemsla a-on P M. C;,«M| Housekeeping I) 1.1 P. M -"On<-« Upon * Time," * three-

act play by M«cy Brother* Players WtP-Phtl«del*hla <8*8 Meters).

1:66-3:46 T M -Organ reelt*! by Karl Bo rnwlts on the dermsntown Theater organ

S 1 <• ) 30 P. M Emma Dick Poulterer, »n prano Ml«a Virginia Klein, pianist: Pa' rlek Tlertu'i. tenor.

t, 00 n no r M Ten Virginian* from the Walton Motel Roof and show

t> i-O.<»•?,() P M --Organ rerttat by Karl Ro-navvltz on the ctermantown Tlieater organ

fftTJt ifttnal * » W | f3«* Meters). p SO 10 30 A M 'An Hour for Women."

1 roaSrSStlng hints to the housewives. he*u tv talka, recipes. fa*hlongrsm, g»rdenln* hints.

Hi 30 A M Cnited States Offlrlal Weather

th'ld A. M. - t^ng talatid Farmers' Service released by Stat* of New York. Depart ment of Farm* and Market*

12 00 1 00 P M Lunch hour gossip and musical program

S II-3 .l.'i P M. -Dr Frank Crane'a Four Mlnuf* Bro*dcasta Musical program

. C °o P H.—Address: The Pnited t'nlteti States.' by William H Boetcker of Gene.

1 va. Ohio. I 8:80 P. M—Closing prices of the New York I Stock shtcttam* Tea tlm* music, Palm

Riom, Bt»U*r Hotel :00 P M -Weather and market reports, end agriogram* from tlie Cnlted States Department of Agriculture. 05 P M —Closing prices of New York Ptoc-k Exchknge and Chicago Board of Trade.

«:Oi. P M—Organ. ',8:30 p. M -Digest of th* day's news Be>

Seout radiogram*. Industrial employmen-

bulletin. !1.4g P. M —Weather forecast for Ij»k*«

Erie and Ontario Special report from Btif fato and Oawego, N Y., for marine and aviation In'ereais.

WOI-Medf*rd Hlt1«tde (3s* Meters). S 00 P. M Twilight Taies. read bv Uncle

David r. .",0 p M —New F.nglanrt nesther forecast,

furnished by the United States Weather Bureau Closing report on Farmers" Prod uca Market Report Live Stock Markets and Ituttpr ami Egg Reports Agrlograms fur nlahed by the Cnlted Sts»»s Department ] of Agriculture. Closing stock market re- j ports. - •

f "0 P. M Late nevc-s flashes Early sports II news.

8.30 P, M -Boston police report*. AmraS l | bulletin hoard

8:41 P. M Code practice. t<esson No 8* S 3(> P. M. Evening progrsm— I. Selections j

bv Ivan Wln*lo« Hanseom, dr»matlc ten- ' or. ?. "Bent*! and Housing Conditions. ' hy Mr. 1 E. Dlerdorff 8, Com ert by Ihe Amracl Pianoforte Club, W E?tgenn l lammet'. dlie-tor

8.4"> P M —Musical program. WB7 sprint field (338 Meter*).

7 ..If. P M —Baseball scores of the Eastern. American and National Leagues, Bedtime story.

7 4't P. M.—Talk by prominent business man.

s(W> P. M — Laugh*. 8:1.*. P. M.-T*llc on thrift *:at' P. M—Baseball scores. 8:35 P. M—Concert by Mrs Perry P

Fletcher, soprano: Miss Blanche Eerrlter. | violinist. Prof. Gu*tave Kreldte, pianist.

8:10 P. M—Bedtime story for Grownups, I rrepared by Orison P M*rden

9.2.". P M.-A few minute* with R*nJ*mln Franklin.

P:30 P. M —Baseball scores. 1! .00 P M —Time signals.

KDKA—rlttsburgli (3»fi Meter*). 10.00 A. M—Music. 12 30 P. M — Musle: weather fnrecase; United

Stat*.* Bureau of Market Reports firrnlahed by the National Stockman and Farmer

8:1."LP M -Scores. Inning by inning, of th« baseball games being played to-day.

6:0o p. M—Baseball ecores 8:1*. P. M.—Dinner concert, continued until

0:80 P M . with bastball scores at 8 P M.

7:30 p. M-"Ci ty Zoning," by Morrl* Knowles.

7.4.'i P. M.— Tlie Visit to th* Little Folks bv the Dreanrtlme Lady.

S0(. r* M — Baseball erores. "Macbeth." by the Rev Walter E Kealy.

I 17. P M—Concert by the Pormont Ladles | Trio, fclliahith Florin Ewen*. piano and dlreotxr. Mrs. Donald Maxwell, violin; I Mlaa Ruby Dunn MacCurdy. cello, con'ralto |

I soloiat. 0:4". P. M —Baseball scores Market reports

| 1"..*>.'. P M.—Arlington time signals KYW-4'alcago (.14.*. Meters).

II M A. M — L*te news and comment of the financial and commerclsl msrket.

12.00 Noon—Msrket reports. 12:30 P M —L*te financial rsewa and com

ment I 12-.V) P M.—Naval obaer\atory time elgnsls I 1 rt*) P. M —Market reports

1:63 P M— weather report. 1:30 P. M.— Late news and comment of the

financial and commercial market. 12:*>R P. M.—Naval Observatory time signals

teraon ':(* P. M—Market reports. 2:30 p. M.—Late financial news and com

went. 3:o<. P. M —Market reports. 3:1'0 P. M.—Closing market o,uotatlons. 4:13 P. M —Late financial comment »nd

new* bulletins. 14:80 P. M—Closing stock nuotatlon*. Chi ; cage Stork Exchange. 4:31 P. M-—Afternoon concert. 3:30 P. M.—News and sports.

'c. :fir P M - Cat' newa and snort bulletins. 6 1.1 P. M,—3iock report and lat* news bul­

letins. 1:68 P M - Latest news of the day, • an p M -News , financial and final mar­

ket and spot t sumniarv 8:30 P. M—Children's bedtime story

; 1n 06-10:91 P. M -Musical program. Ki-r.S P. M.—Naval Observatory time signals.

| It 00 P. M —New* and weather reports. 11 0111.23 P. M—' Twentv Minutes of Good

Reading," by the Rev C. J Pernin, S. J

j only with dif f iculty . In some manu-j faetured s e t s the combinat ion Is sa id

to work well , but in these instances en­gineers have had a d i a n c e to make the necessary adjus tments .

WANTED — We »ey second hand radi \ goods of any description. TRIGGER"",

787 f»h Are., bet. 44th and «Mh t*ts.. and 180 E. 5!)th St., opposite Btonmmgdnle*.

•

MARLE TRANSFORMERS FOR

IIIMEIMATK DEIIVEP.T. Sole Metropolitan Distributor

McPhilben Radio Elec. Corp. JAMAICA. I.. I. Tel. Jamaica WIS,

A D I O T U B E >EXCHANGE

We repair or exchange alt standard make Tube-, in. tndiug

W. D. U «ad 12 U. V. 200-201-201A

All tubes demonstrated and guaranteed, t o o Get Immediate Use of lour Tabes

RADIO TUBE EXCHANGE tOO RROADVY 4Y. Roe>m 3*6. t UUT A408 Mill Orders Prumptly rilled. Open till : P.M.

c

83 PI. Y*r. Cond. .88 43 PI. tnr . Cond.1.18 I ightning Arrester . 73

.H

»'ead pf department University

of English, Loyola

Worth While Features on To-morrow's Radio Programs

WOR-Newark (4*1 Meters). 30 P M. Solos hy ReatAc* Edward*

Radio .lamas J

An Idea. * manufacturer of Mnus** snd shitt

U offei -i thta suggert lon to me >•**-t rdaj ; "Would it t "' s s 8 g*>od Idea

• •» Board of Kclu-*li"«n t o tak< •!• I m a k e 11101 pi8< tlca! the arl

C o

instruc-,oa couraes in the. gubl tc and high i ri«,aii Research.

l a n d appall ing condi t ions were reported hv th Health < >ffi« er's Inspectors Mrs

I Xelll* Smith, t 'ommlBslontr of tht \'.> .;it |iinal Harden* t»f Jersev C h f . and

i Krtward Ransnn, Jr., agent ..f the R, P <* CM caoptratad with the official* an'1

will testify a g a i n s t ih* offenders.

r 43 IS 30 P M School Children • forum, conduct**1 by Pilnclpal ,li " Began, P S 77, Queens To dsv "vV'hv I'eopte 1*mi Ago Lived l i n g e r Than We I'o Tndav. by M*rloti C.uitavson Am* lenr R*d|n Talk Instructions In code work Late afternoon news flashes Survey of t ia ' e p*ws Agrlogr*ma.

i- .so 10 rso P. M -Queens County christian F.ndenvoi Progrnm bv the OlerU ChOTUS . f th" Rldgewoed Heights Church, directed h< Ethel Hummel

I > 30-12 00 P. M Art Conrad »nd Hsrry T Hanburv In a program of their l a c s ' song* Dance e.-'ectlons hv the Eitreks tiante Orchestra, Joseph * Heffe-nsi. dire, tor

WOR -n (,rf ;iic (3in Me»»i*> II |*. A M Weathel f .e- .ast fni u ; . .

K ' le n n d O l l t n r l r t H j i e t i n l i e p . o i I lKl l i I'offalo and (>*••.«... Jl. Y . fei RMrtn* anil s-lation Inters-:* Wea'ihcr rtp<.>rt for Wtstare Nt*' T*rk.

|.S:4S P. M. - "The Teitltorlal t'evelopment of the United States, a lecture prepared bv Prof Frederick Jnckaon Turner.

.Self. T M. Solos hy Beatrice Edwarda. i 8 20 P. M—Piano solos hy Anglican Run**r | of Orajig* 13:48 P M Continuation of the aerte* of

talks given under th* nuaplc.es of the N*» Jersev Tuherculosl* I/esgtie

fl ir. p M - ' H o m e Garden Hint*," supplied hv the National Garden Bureau.

• :16 P. M Continuation of the intk* on ' Mosquitoes »nd How to Abolish Them," bv Wilbur M Waidron of the Agriculture.; Experiment Station of New Brunswick

8 M P M. Talk hv Joseph F Deegan. Ser vice officer of t|,» ldstrlet American Le glon on War lt'jk Insurance"

8:43 p M - The Mabel Brownell Player*," now appeitilng at the Schubert Theater. Newark, wl! present an art from "The Aequltal "

7 IS P. M Baseball scores WOO-Philadelphia cvflfi Meter*).

D 00 A M.—Grand organ. 11 30 A M United States weather forecast 12:00 Noon Luncheon music hy the Tea

Room orchestra 11:5*. P. M.-United flute* Naval Ohserva

tory tlm* signal 4 4*. P. M -Grand organ and trumpet*. 7 R0 P. M -Sports result* snd pcllc* re

ports 10 f>3 P M United States Naval ObSSWS-

tot-v time slgnsl 11 03 P M Cnlteil States weather forecast.

LECTURER. 11 00 A. M — T a l k under the auspices of j

the Federation for ch i ld Study, ' W R A P 69 P. M.—Talk hv Frank Phev it WJT. | 30 P. M - -Si lver Jubilee talk. W.I7

3:00 p. M.- -A talk on time bv Samuel Bernard, w o n .

CONCERTS 7:30-10 00 1* M -Miriam Stelltnan in

soprano soio*. recital by Gertrude Neppnport. W E A F .

7 .30 P. M. Song recital bv Jack Bauer •nd Louis Waclen. WJT.

10 30 P. M Song recital by Marie Rethmsn, W.1Z

R:30 p M. Piano golog by Mrs. lacoh Hchaffer. W O P .

10 30-12 00 P. M - J o i n t recital b y ; Madeline Glttck anil Kathrvne FlennUe, WHN.

D A N C E MUSIC. BV.SJJ P M.—-Dam c music hv the wai-

ih.rf Astoria Dance Orchestra, WJY in .30-12:0(1 p . M.—Dance music hv t h e '

Irresistible Jarz Rnn-I W H N . PLAYS.

10:00 P. M Th.vsccond act of "C.o Go" from the Cort Theater, WJY

N P*rk Place 48 Fulton St.

IMF, LATEST

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Parts f o r all hi.okttps at rea*r*nablp piicc*.

! ! F r e e d i a g r a m * ! !

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DE F n i t l > T I) |o I Ot R Tt BE. PORTABLK SET*

Viir nerhil or ground required, I1K FOREST H\ •'. U HI -l a r g e ! \oliime lul.e mnde.

HERALD SPEAKERS Most wonderful loud

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I 1122 Madison Art. , at 84th Si Phone Khtnel.M dei 173 ; 1788

OPEN I NTIL 1:30 I". M I T^K^ R<rceiVer

Point No. 3

• WBAM-Rochester <:»*4> Meter*! ' 1 M T. M Veathrr forecast 4 IM> t :l(l P St Eastman Then**? Ophe*tr*. ft I*. ,">-43 P M Knstmst. Theater o'gan *hd

Orchestra * no » 30 P M. • Popular progr*m given tn

.h* studio of the Radio Theaters Club * ;c0 T M S.lci tion on piano 8 3'. P M Chll.tren's Storv. told hv MrM

feseiglw* Sneare |g 40 P M Weather fore- est Announcement

of baseball results.

RtDIO F.YA-HWi.F. •

I 'ol: S M i : -lUdlo outfit, ftn*»1 cfhR Jt"'-" cc'ng abroad trrtmi dtg - -

' • H -.. 1 - p • -. . . - * » , 1 h»i let, ahoiiMi whi dta**« trail PMus • T8T4.

The two chief factors of modern radio—Regeneration andTuncd

Radio Frequency Amplification—find their first successful combination in this Receiver.

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H . G R E W - ek C O . . I n c . R i c h m o n d f I III, N Y .

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