davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
New York San Francisco
'White Way First Step in
U. s. Air Program.
HUGE FLEET PLANNED
Administration Is Uniting All
Departments in It's Scheme
Of Defense.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau, {
Washington, ID. c.. May Is.
The Harding Administration has de-
cided to devote the energies of the Gov
ernment to the upbuilding Of huge
commercial air fleet in the United States
as part of it's defense program in the
world struggle for mastery of the air.
Action by the House Saturday in
unanimously deciding to Jreinstate the
serial mail appropriation of $1,000. 900
in the Post Office appropriation is the
first concrete step in this direction, and
il is just starter.
Reports from other nations, including
Japan. show that all the strong mill
tary Governments Of the world are en-
coura ging commercial airship building
all with the object Of having a nucleus
Of airplanes in the event of hostiities.
The War. Navy and Post Office de-
nartments and the Shipping Board. with
the approval Of the White House. are
interested in helping put the United
States in the forefront of the struggle
for the supremacy of the air. Army
experts coincide with foreign critics in
assuming that the air fleet of the fu-
turc will be the first line of defense.
The first step of the Government will
he to build a blazing white way" from
New York to San Francisco, via CHI
cago. Omaha and Denver, by whose sig
nal lights mail carrying planes will fly
by night as well as day.
Assistant Postmaster-General Hen
derson already has these plans tenta-
lively worked cut. They involve the
establishment of night landing fields a.
important centers. This move will be
the first in the development of COM
mercial aviation, which will be followed
by experiments of the Navy and Army
aimed to assist development Of COM
mercial planes generally.
Investigations the Government has
been making show that while the United
States is in the lead so far as trans
portation of mail by air is concerned.
European countries have far outdis-
tanced America in freight and passenger
carrying services. This is being done
in Europe through subsidies.
AS part OF the general program OF
Americas participation in this struggle,
a bill Is pending in Congress for the
establishment of bureau OF aeronautics
In the Department of Commerce, whose
duties will be to establish rules for the
ALLEGATION of airways. rules of flying
and of licensing plots and the like. With
out these rules. army and navy experts
say, any commercial development or n.y.
ing would be impossible.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
HARDINC'S ENVOY SEES
DAYLIGHT FOR RUSSIA
Goodrich Tells Presbyterians
About Soviet Failure.

James r. Goodrich. who has been
studying conditions in Russia as the
special representative of President Har-
ding, described the results of the COL
lapse of government In that country in
en- address at the Hotel Astor last night
before the Presbyterian Union of New
York. But he emphasized that daylight
row is breaking in that country and
that she is in a fair way of getting back
on her feet. Danger of famine and
starvation Is virtually over. he declared.
THE men and women in Russia who
have starved and who are staring.
said the speaker. ARE the lazy. the i'm
competent and the shiftless. The thrifty
end the prudent are, not starving. But
they are not feeding the shftless. They
are letting them die and not taking IL
very seriously-not as seriously as we in
this country who read about it,"
The dream OF socialism in Russia has
failed. Mr.. Goodrich said. and while
the heads of Soviet government realize
that IT has failed. they seek an excuse
for failure by representing that the re-
treat toward capitalism Is for strategi:
purposes. If the American citizen who
has taint OF socialism in his blood
could see the results OF that doctrine in
Russia he would soon be cured OF his
views.
Mr.. Goodrich plans 10 sail for Russia
again tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
WIRED RADIO SENDS MUSIC 4
BY ELECTRIC LIGHT SOCKET
Gen. Squierss Invention Works in Test at National
Arts Club Where Mems Open Table Gathers
for Demonstration.

ject up to date with description OF
the manner in which Gen. Squiers had
demonstrated that radio waves could
be led along wire for great distances
without the great loss of energy In
regular broadcasting. making less
amplifcation necessary and getting rid
of a great deal Of atmospheric troubles.
The only difficulty in the matter of the
tests last night was that the club had
its own generating plant. which was
not as steady in its generation or cur
rent as the regular Edison circuit.
Otherwise it would have ben possible
to transmit the music for miles.
Amy number of radio messages, pro-
vided they are sent on different wave
lengths, may be directed along the same
wire" Col. Seoane said. "At this time
we have only a faint conception OF
what radio will eventually lead us TO-
Major Coles. signal officer for this
corps area. also spoke, showing loop
antenna set which required no outside
wires to listen in on broadcasting. built
by Signal Corps men. Moving pictures
OF Signal Corps activities during the
war showing the ground telegraph were
shown.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
COMES FROM PRISON
TO FIGHT ANNULMENT
Appears as Own LoOyer and
Denies WHe's Charges.

William Eugene Crosby. otherwise
known as William e. Clark. an inmate
of Auburn Prison. appeared yesterday
in the Supreme Court. White Plains. and
opposed the suit OF his wife, Mrs. Amelia
II. 7. Clark. for an annulment of their
marriage. who says that at the time OF
the ceremony he had another wife living.
Clark. appearing as his own lawyer, as
serted that when he married the plaintiit
his other wife had obtained divorce
Mrs. Clark alleges her consent TO the
marriage was obtained by fraud. the de-
fendant having represented to her he had
been priest, graduate of Columbia
Law School, made $50 a week. was of
good moral standing AMI did not have 4
criminal record
Crosby, in order to be present in court,
drew up a. writ OF habeas corpus which
compelled the Auburn Prison autori-
ties to produce him at White Plains. The
prisoner said his wife wanted to get rid
of him simply because he was con-
vict. He is serving a term for assault.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
ADVANCE OF SCIENCE
PLANNED BY LEAGUE
DR.. Butler of Columbia May
he Asked to Cooperate
on Committee.

GENEVA. May Is (Associated Press)
An International committee to STUDY
and suggest methods or intellectuai CO.
operation throughout the world, fnclud-
ing scientific research relations between
universities, on which the United states
will be represented. was selected by the
Council OF the League OF Nations TO-
day. The American member has not YET
been named. but 1t Is understood that
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler. president
of Columbia. University, will probably be
asked to Join.
The committee. which will meet at
Geneva and develop a plan to be pre-
sented at the September meeting OF the
Assembly of the League. Is composed oi
Prof. Albert Einsteln Of the University
of Berlin Nine. Marie Curie. the radium
expert OF the University of Paris; Dr.
Henri Bergson. member of the French
Academy: Miss Bonnevie. professor oil
zoology in the University Of Christiania
q. A. Murray. professor of Greek in Ok
ford University: +. Riffini OF the Uni
versity of Turin; DIR. de Torres que
vedo. director of electrical laboratory AT
the University of Madrid; j. Destree'
former Minister of Science OF Belgium
A. de Castro. director of the Faculty OF
Medicine in the University Of Rio de jan
l.. ~.
cal economy in the University of Cal
cutta. and C. de Reynolds, professor OF
French literature in the University OF
Bern
The economic treaty between Poland
and Germany. settling the Upper 81
Iesian question between the two nations
was signed to-day. Both the German
and Polish representatives said that y
constituted a definite solution OF the Up
per Silesian problem, eliminating any
possibility there might have been or
European war over this long standlht
controversy.
Soviet delegates have informed tho
League of Nations experts that Russia
desired to cooperate with the League
and become full fledged member with
In a reasonable time. provided the eco
nomic conference succeeded from the
Soviet viewpoint
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
STRIKING BRICkMAKERS
AGREE TO ARBITRATE
Will Meet u. S. Labor Depart.
ment Men To-day.

Representatives of the Department Of
Labor will attempt to-day to arbitrate
differences between brick manufacturers
of Haverstraw and $500 striking em-
ployees and bring about resumption of
operations in fifteen plants closed down
since last Thursday. Michael ]. Regan
and John J. Bealin. representing the de-
partment, addressed the striking negroes
in Haverstraw yesterday. and they
agreed to appoint conference commit
tee representing the several yards to
meet with the arbitrators and the manu-
facturers to-day.
The strikers. Regan said. are willing
to drop their demand for better working
conditions IL the manufacturers will
grant flat wage increase of dollar
a day. The average wage Of the brick
yard workers is $3.50 a day; moulders.
s4.10. The manufacturers. while agree
ing to confer with the strikers, will not
concede anything. according to Frank
Knapp, superintendent of three of the
largest plants in Haverstraw
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Army Orders
Special Dispatch TO THE Npw YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. c., MAY IS.

These army orders have been issued:
COAST ARTILLERY.
Smith. Lieut.-col. Clarence Browning. &c
Washington.
ENGINEERS.
oakes. Col. John c.; slattery, Lieut.. Col
Major Harold c.. Lemer. Major William G..
and O'Connor. Major James A. TO Head
quarters Fourth Corps area.
Geib. Capt. George A., to New Haven
Conn.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Hall. Col. Harrison. to Washington.
Hibbs, Major Louis E.. to Fort Sill.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Ely. Lieut.. Col Eugene j.. TO Washington
JSendrick. Lieut.-Col. William j., 10 For,
Thibadeau. Major Louis NJ. to Baltimore.
Denning. Capt. Henry NJ. TO Fort Sam
Houston.
INFANTRY
Mcfarland. Col. Munroe. to Camp Bragg.
Smith. Col. Charles c.. TO Washington.
sorley. Col. Lewis S.. TO Antwerp. Belgium
Byrne. Major Charles L.. to Camp Meade.
Chynoweth. Major Bradford c.. to Wash
Hicks. Major George r.: Jones. Jr. Major
William ~. and Koehler. Major Charles A.,
to Camp Meade.
King. Major Charles A., 10 Porto Rico.
Bashor. Capt. Ellis. Bishop, Capt. r. O.,
and Brett. Capt. Serene NJ, TO Camp Meade.
Brock. Capt. William T.. to Camp Knox.
CcueeT. 1dnt. ItSIlt Nj Def6fO, capt
Frederick A.: Hahn. Capt. Frederick: Her-
atty. Capt Francis j.. and Hermann. Capt.
John r.. TO Camp Meade.
CahilI. Capt. Howard r.. 20 Fort Benning
Carswell. Capt. Stuart r.. 10 Camp Pike.
Cfstero. Capt. Joseph A.. to Camp Dix
Lamoireux. Capt. Thomas L.. 20 Camp
Meade.
Menezes. Capt Harry e.: Mcclaushey,
Capt. Arthur A.. and Miller. Capt. Robert. io
Camp Meade.
Smith Capt Edwin A., 20 Camp Meade
Parker, Capt. Hugh c., TO Camp Mcclellan.
Swindler, Capt Henry o.. to Washington.
Tate. Capt. Homer r.. to Camp Dix.
Blain. First Lieut.. Arthur c.. to Camp
Knox.
.pusenberry. Tirs, Lieut.. Carlisle c.. to
Fort Washington. IL
spettell. First Lieut.. Frank j.. TO Camp
Knox.
Tow. First Lieut.. william NJ, to VAN
couver Barracks.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Eble. FIRST Lieut.. Charles r., to San Fran
cisco.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
.Hendry,,. First Lieut.. Earle. to Pig Point,
Va.
Nix Major II. r., to Washington.
VETERINARY CORPS.
Richa rds. First Lieut.. George L.. to Fort
n A. nuseell
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
SHIP NEWS CONTINUED

RAYMOND. Wash May 15-Arrived. str
Tiger. Bellingham
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. May .l3--Arrived,
P,eiades. do; sinaloa tror,. Punta Arenas.
&c.
Arrived 1tth. str Neponset. Anacortes.
Arrived 18th. 'strs Lewis Luckenbach. Po-.
Townsend; Tsuayma Maru Jap. New YORK
for Yokohama. &c.
Arrived 9Th. str Mexico fMex). salina Cruz;
voyager. do Regulls (Nor). Valparaiso;
Hattie Luckenbach. New Orleans: 14th. Tas-
calusa (BrD, Orient.
Sailed 18th. str Shihuhua (Mex), Salina
SEATTLE. Wash. -aay 14-Arrived, str
Walter A Luckenbach, Portland. Ore.
Sailed 14th. str Steel sesiarer. San Fran
cisco.
Sailed 18th. str Ayaha Maru Gap). Yo-
SAN DIEGO. Cal, May 13--sailed. str Red
SAN PEDRO. Cal. May Is--Arrived. strs
Cape Henry. Baltimore; Honduras Orr.
SAVANNAH. Ga. May i4-ArrIved. s,rs
BALTIC (Nor). Jacksonville; City of Columbus.
ArrIyed Ism. strs Gloucester. 5aeksonyille
for Jacksonville (both proceeded).
Sailed 18th. str Naooochee, Boston,
Sailed 18th. schr Samuel w Hathaway
TACOMA. Wash. May I4-sailed. str Kim
derdyk (Dutch). San Francisco.
Arrived 10Th. strs Viking. San Francisco:
Colusa, Everett.
TAMPA. Fla. May 14-Sailed. schr V
Drew (Br), Grand Cayman.
Sailed 18th. str Carplaka. New Orleans
Arrived 18th. strs Ossabaw, Mobile
TruXillo. New Orleans.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. May Is. Pm
Arrived. tug Aries. towing barge Vasty
Nantucket for New Bedford.
Passed 18th. 80 AM, tug Harold. towing
{. barges, west s AN, str Hampton, do:
] 20 AM. tug Paoi. towing barges. do:
4 PM, str Eoce1e. towing barge ss. do;
M schr Marguerite " Wemyss, east.
Sailed 18th. schrs Erwin J Luce (from New
York;. Islesboro: Ida Gibson tfrom do)
Go.-Wind SW. moderate; clear.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
FOREIGN PORTS.
tBy siaiI.l

BARBADOS. April 2;'---Arrived, schrs Edith
Dawson fBr), Paramsribo land sailed May
. for Mobile); Ena Mouton tBr). Per-
sos saS day cr ' sGSs osn nuss
sau Dutch, Trinidad (and sailed 9Th fo
London); 9th. Thor I tNor). Montevideo
dian CARRIER IBr,. Halifax land sailed same
day for Trinidad) s.hrs General Tronsi1es
,PD. Lisbon 9Th. Ks ;ousak tBr. :. Liverpool.
sailed s,s same sOs,rsa asy for or
atuba (Brazl. Rio Jnnciro land sailed same
DAY for New. orleans) schrs d d Mckenzie
s.s s'si r G0w Br
sailed for Trinidad>. Chaudierc lBr). st
Vincent; schr Gordon L Moulton (Br). Per-
sailed 29th. schrs Humorist tBr). st Johns.
Roy Bruce lBrl. Halifax: Aida (Ger,. San
aR"ink atR. bsrk Tamara. f VTiidd Trinidad. iurNS i''""'
CALLAo, May 4--sailed. str Santa Cruz.
Are. S,~xn ssnd arriysd latter port ath, oo
CAPE RACE. MI. May fi--passed. str
Canadian Raider tBr,,. London for Montreal.
SIR i,H Canadian Coaster Coaster 5,r,. b. sy havana ''''o
coRfNTo. May o--A,rived. motor Borgland
tN9r,, ,Asnswe,p for san Francisco t.s ,...,
Parsons Parsons IBID, Yarmorth. Ms. 10 load FOR FOR
HAMRURo. Nay e--saIled. str Maryland
HAVANA. May 1o-sailed. strs Aiblstan
DAM. Caibarien; Lake Ky;tle. Matanzas
schr Virginia Louise !IIondl, Port 81 Loe;
LIVERPOOL. ms, rs, NAY y.nh,,,s l,rArrived' schr
sailed nth. schr Mary + Anderson Br)
NfT NIuNENSuRc, nSSf Ms. May ii-Arrived. schrs
VERSAILLES tB), Turks island, Giant King
's,l ShlAS. ~ April 27-Arrived. ctr K.ronsa
(Pr). shields.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

PARRsBoRo. Ms. May 1o--Arrived. schr
w Ogilvie (BrI. Plymouth. Mass.
sailed 9th. schr Orozimbo. Boston.
PORT GREvILLE. NS, May 10--Saiied
schr barbara w tBrl. Apple River ito Ioad
for Boston).
QUEBEC, May lo-Arrived. str Albertolite
ST JOHN. NIB. May li-Arrived ono,
cleared. schrs l. NJ Roberts (Br). Perth
Amboy; Gen Geo C Hogg OBJ. New York
Charles Vernon (Br). Newport News.
Arrived 18th. str Marehgo (Br). New Yor'
for Hull.
Sailed 18TH, strs FIedensbro DAM. Ha-
vana: 13th. caraquet tBr). Barbados. &C,
In port 18th. schr Jachsonvine. for New
York.
SAN JOSE DE GUATEMALA. May I
Sailed. str Venezuela. San Francisco.
SOLOMON ISLAM. May 13-Sailed, schrs
SPOKANE. San Francisco; 9th. Mindanao. do
SOURABAYA. May 5--Arrived, str West
Prospect. samarang tand sailed Sth for
Singapore).
SYDNEY. GR, Nav ii-Arrived. str Hamp-
stead Heath 6ro. Noyorossisk. &c. for New
York
.TAMPICo, May 12-saied. str George c
Henry. Boston.
VICTORIA, BE. May 7-sailed. str La
Ilacentia, Port San Luis.
WALTON. Ms. May S--Sailed. schr Alice l.
Fendleten. New York.
In port 10th, schrs velma l. Hanlin, load
ing for New York; Tifton, waiting.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

Music pouring out of the socket of an
electric light circuit from which an cleo
trio iron was being heated. fan oper-
ated and a light burning last night en-
tertained members of the Mems Open
Table at the National Arts Club, at Is
Gramercy Park. isilsl
This was the first demonstration, Of
wired wireless. the invention of Major
Gen. George o. Squiers. Chief of the
Signal Corps, U. s. A.. in this city. The
music pouring out OF the lamp socket
came from studio a block away in
Nineteenth street which was on the
same electric circuit as the club. 3.
Sherman Fowler a composer. who had
previously been introduced to the audi
ence. played the violin, accompanied by
Miss Helen Marie Macdonald, and
George Meade, tenor. sang.
Commander William Seaman Balm
bridge, Medical Corps. u. s. ". r. r..
who presided explained that it would
now be possible for every school and
factory In city to listen in to a band
concert on the Mall in Central Park.
Lieut.-Col c.. A. Seoane spoke on
world communication, bringing the sub
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
JUSTICE STRONG'S
TRIAL HERE JUNE IL
Bar Association Gains Time to
Prepare Evidence Of AL
legged Unfitness.

Controversy over the day and place of
hearings developed yesterday when the
legislative committee appointed to In
vestigate charges of oppression and un-
becoming conduct in office against Su-
preme Court Justice Selah b. Strong of
Suffolk county met for the first public
session in Nassau County Court House,
Mineola
Edgar T. Bracket. chief counsel for
Justice Strong, expressed surprise at a
suggestion by George N. Bode, chair
man of the investigating committee of
the Bar Association. that the taking of
evidence be postponed until June is.
A dispute over the most appropriate
place for the sessions followed, with the
firm for New York. while the delegation
from the Nassau County Bar Associa-
tion were equally insistant the hearings
take place In Mineola. since most of the
witnesses called by the prosecution are
from that section.
A compromise was reached whereby
the taking Of evidence will begin June
IL at 1880 A. M. in the room of the
New York City Bar Association in West
Forty-fourth street. Chairman jerks
said this was the earliest date at which
the committee would be prepared to call
witnesses and receive evidence.
After John J. Rogers, an attorney of
Hampstead. had asked permission TO file
personal grievance charge agains,
Justice Strong, the committee and Sena.
tor Bracket reached an agreement
whereby 1t was decided that charge:
other than those formally presented by
the Bar Association could be made BY
presenting a sworn affidavit to the COM
mittee. who would decide upon its adj
missibility
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
EBERT TO CHRISTEN
STINNES'S STEAMSHIP
To Be Named After Carl Le-
glen, German Labor Leader.

WILHELMsHAyEN. May 15.-President
Ebert viii personally officiate next Sat
urday for the first time at a launching
when the new freight steamship owned
by the Hugo SHINES interests will be
christened Carl Legien," I'm honor OF
the late Carl Legien. president Of the
German Federation of Trades Unions.
The desire of the Industrial leader
SHINES that one of the vessels OF his
South American fleet should be named
after a man who for thirty years vas
the head of the labor federation has
been received as a personal testimonial
to the memory of Legien. with whom
SHINES was on close terms OF friend
ship.
The christening party will include, in
addition to President Ebert. we'll known
leaders OF organized labor, who view the
event as being an occasion for tenn
porarily forgetting theoretical differ
ences with SHINES.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
FIRST CHIROPRACTIC -
CONVICTIONS SCORED
Doctor and College Fined
Under State Lows. -.

First convictions against the chlro-
practic profession for violation of stare
educational laws were obtained yester-
day when the president OF one Institution
was fined $3.50 and similar fine wss
imposed upon another institution as 4
corporation. by Justices Freschi. Ker-
nochan and Salmon in Special Sessions.
Or. Alfred J. Newman OF SOL stone
avenue. Brooklyn. president of the New
York State College OF Chiropractic -127
University place. was the Individual
fined The institution is the Metropoli-
tan Institute OF Chiropractic. 10 Astor
place. =
Newman was found guilty OF confer
ring degrees OF Doctor of Chiropractfo
and using the torn college" both with
out permission os the State Board OF Re-
gents The Metropolitan Institute was
fined when Louis A. Siegfried. It's pres'-
dent. pleaded guilty 10 issuing such De-
grees. 1-.
The charges grew out Of a John Doe
inquiry conducted last March by Masis-
trate John i. Mcclellan. Complaints
had been received by the District Au6r-
ney from the State Board OF Education.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
BRorHERHooD's TEST SUIT.
Pennsylvania Railroad Workers
seek TO Enjoin Election,

PHILADELPHIA, May 15.--The suit filed
in the Federal District Court to-day by
representatives Of tho Brotherhood OF
Railway and Steamship Clerks and other
employees organizations OF the Pcnnsvi-
vania Railroad TO enjoin the election OF
candidates TO represent the workers at
a conference on rules and working con
dtions was declared by counsel for the
petitioners to be an attempt to learn. IL
orders of the Railway Labor Board can
be enforced"
Balloting on candidates for the work.
crs' delegation at the joint conference
with representatives OF the road has been
in progress about two weeks and the in
junction seeks TO inyalidate the election.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Station WIZ. Newark.
(westiughouse).

(Westiughouse).
300 A. M-AgrlculturaI reports and prices
musical program.
1000 A. M.-Musical program
II 100 A. M.-Musical program.
fo 100 M-Agricultural reports ana priSes'
weather forecast: musical program.
12:s5 10 1 100 y. M-Standard time signals
from Arlington.
Z 100 p M.-Musical program.
2 90 P. M:-shippins news: musical program
400 r. M.-Baseball scores; fashion news
500 p M.-Basebaii scores; musical pro-
200 p. M-officiai weather forecast asrt-
cultural reports and prices: shipping news;
musical program.
I. 90 r. M.-1.ate baseball scores.
s:Oo>P M-Finai baseball scores: marine
news by the Radio Corporation OF Amer
fo52 TO 100 7. M.--officiai Arlington
1901 p. M-officiai weather forecast
100 T. M-"Man In the Moon" stories
(c). Newark Sunday Call.
80 p. M.-Oirs Petrova, author OF The
White Peacock will sing. recite and talk
about her stage and motion picture expert
ences and about the love story Of Old Spain
IN The White Peacock"
1850 p. M-"Chdren's Stories.' by Padraio
8 90 p. M-"The Eyes OF the World by
Winifred Hathaway. Brooklyn Chapter OF
American Red Cross Society.
r.
$40 p' M'-."Personal Hygiene" by Dr.
Donald u. Armstrong Of the National Tu-
$50 p M.-concert BY tn. Standard OIL
Band OF New Jersey. Charles Biedmsn. d.
rector.
o:3o p. M.--concert by the Police Octet Of
Newark, sidney A. Baldwin. director. Pro-
gram ''io2i Medley" Remick; "Ahou:
sSss sssS The %i.o ola Owl Perfect Nstn DaS MY
Isle OF Golden Dreams" Blnururs. Sun
south" Pike: Should Aud Acquaintance
BE Forgot Bostford.
station wGY. Schenectady.
General Electric).
9:io r. Ma. y. Van Dyck, G-E radio
engineer. viii deliver the second OF a series
OF short addresses on radio reception.
TOO r. M.-Produce and stock market quo
tations; baseball results In National. Amer
lean and International leagues; news bull
s:45 p. M.-Concert program. Mixed quartet
selection: Miracle of Love. Mckee: Mrs.
Earl Case. soprano; A.. y. Batty, tenor
Miss Jeanns,ts sutson. scccmpsnist alto
solo. "Ny Love II 1.-Two = Red. Red Rose
Prelude. .Ra achmaninoff, Miss Lillian Rogers;
a. Arnold readings. (A) The Love Knot.
Nora Perry, Cn) Cloidna OF the Isle. Arthur
strlnger. Mrs. Bertha s. Hardy sooprano
Massenet, Mrs. Earl Case. violin obligs,o
BY Miss Lillian Rogers, Mixed Quartet
selection: Rose OF My Heart. Lohr tenor
solo. At Dawning Cadman, A. T. Betfy;
reading. The Sacrifice. anonymous. Mrs.
Bertha s. Hardy; duet, Trot Here. Trot
There, Messenger. Mrs. Case, soprano, Mr..
nos 9sryS9pss s9I soG ssps
Me Back 70 Old virsinny. Bland. Mixed
Quartet.