davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. January 1 CP.-For-
eign Exchanges steady; quota tions III
cents. Great acknowledgements. 4S4 = :
ca bles, 4S51s; 60-day bills on banks.
4.SOss. Erance-Demand 3.S2la cables.
asa Italy--Demand. 400; cables,
4.031a. and-Belsfum, 4.53;- Ger
many, $3.50; Holland, 40.1S: Norway.
2O.34; Sweden, $3.50; Denmark. as.l.a
Switzerland, 1885, Spain. 41OIk.
Greece, 1929; :. Poland, 12.2e; Czechcr
slovakia. 2.96; Jugoslavia, 1.771a; Aug
tria, 14h; Rumania, 46; Argentina,
137: Brazil. 14.S7; Toxic. 1875; Shang-
hal, .7t.: Montreal, 80 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
BUTTER LOWER TODAY.

CHICAGO. January LP).-Butter
lower; receipts. l2,S0S tubs; creamery
extra. 40; standards, 444 extra firsts,
44a441a; tirsts, 4212a43: seconds. Ala
412 Eggs lower; receipts, 9.68S cases ;
frSts. So: ordinary firsts, 33a34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
LIVE POULTRY STEADY

CHICAGO. January LP)-Poultry
alive, steady; receipts. four cars
fowls, 23a30 Springs, 81: turkeys. 80
ROSTERS, II; ducks. 25a30; geese
lSa20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
BALDWIN IS ACTIVE
3! IN FINAL TRADING
General Upward Movement in
Last Hour-Money
Rates Lower.
Ey STU ART =. WEST.


NEW YORK. January 1.-The up
ward movement in the stock marh''
was actively resumed today, WITH me
stool shares commanding place III
nro,,ipence For time in the early
afternoon realizing sales came III ~
sufficient volume to cause reress'oi'<
hIt when the equipments ui'"ei 49,.
leadership of Baldwin, started ~ 49,,
in the late afternoon the genoa W.
ward movement was res li''c -,
Tho steel stocks were taken w
,.;,,,.in,uy he cause, they had not done
~ much as most others in the hhAl'
49, ~ last week The entire group
started forward unGtr the SuiuSn ne
of United States steel. ne 80.
.,rte,. hanging around t37 for the mrs.
hour or SO. suddenly began to ".
yeIop increased buying power. i-'l
,lncl,s were taken as the price cf"SSeu
,3S RonutIic Iron and steel went
ahead casrIv. Bethelehcm steel jump
cd point There WAS unuSuallI
LARGO trading in YOUNGSTOWN sheet
ami Tube a. tho stock ran up.
AS usual il took cpmpara'NeiN
small buying to accomplish notaole
results in Sloss Shettie''. the market
was looking forward not only 10 con.
tinucd increase in the volume OF
steel business, hut To u more prohtaple
price range.
Auto shares Early Leaders.
Automobile shares we're the hiG
feature early i'll the session. but later
felr The effect of profit taking. HUI
son Motor at one time was up
nearly ( points, Chrysler } and Gen.
erai Motors >. Mack Trucks gained
point. Fisher Body nearly ana
Nillys Overland nearly point. BUT
later on the advance was checked as
the active traders transferred their
interest into other quarters.
CLOSELY following the steelS were
the shaes Of railway equipments,
Baldwin Locomotive. American Car
and Foundry. American Locomotive
and Pullman. These stocks. 100,
were put up with the customary
Much Talk About Rails.
There was much discussion of the
outlook for larger business by the
manufa cturers of railway equipment.
Also the sugar situation came IN Tor
more attention The strength in these
stocks probably indicated more than
ANYTHING else that the outside element
had been pretty we'll eliminated dur
ing last wears decline. leaving them
in the hands of large holders. who
had fully taken into ConSidera ton the
unfavora bile facts about the sugar m
Gustrv. hut at the same time there
was a genuine feeling that the big
nutpIIt of 1895 might To large
extent he offset hy increase in world
hlINiuC power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04

: s~f}iv idend rates rs given In the atoys t.,,
are the annual cash payments based on '" tI
latest quarterly or half yearly deciarstionI'
dends are not included. ot|ts
, "a Pad II this I, Sssr 70 REGULAR rate. o.
extra. sPayabIe in preferred stock. fPiu.
-, in stock PAYABLE 70 quarterly. sPiu,
GO in stock PAYABLE / u 60 quarterly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
Classes Reopen Tonight

The weekly speaking classes t,ejnc~
conducted by the local chapter, Amer,
lean Institute of Banking. will be
resumed at o'clock Wednesday nigh
in the boardroom OF the FedersI.
American National Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
Helps Build Homes Here.

The Metropolitan Life Insura nee.
60. of New York advanced = total OF
81 ,o13.2n0 for home building in ,ht.
District Of Columbia for the wear 1929
up tn the close Of business. Decemher
L. This sum viii I've 1ouridefa bly, in
creased for the entire l. month s.
nef1oH as several loans in progress ON
the ah"N" dI1e have since been closet
\ total Of - homes heneffted in -he
di-rrihuti-n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-13
TIE TSVOIERS
DORCHESTER


CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Nd, March
Is. one Of the hottest town cleo
tons in the history Of Capitol
Heights appears likely this May.
Officials win sit in the town hall
here Monday to register new voters
and rival factions are bending every
effort to get out the vote. The
nominating convention Ii to be held
next month.
A group of citizens styling them
selves the Peoples Party Is in the
field with the avowed intention OF
bringing about q change in the
personnel OF the town officials on
the grounds that their manage
ment Of municipal affairs ID not
satisfactory.
At the first Of q series Of meet
ings under the auspices 81 the Peo-
pies Party held in the Prince
George Theater here, Thomas J.
Luckett was presented as the
party's candidate for mayor.
1t is announced that Clinton @.
Light probably will run for town
treasurer with the support OF the
Peoples Party. Mr.. Light adj
dressed the meeting as did John F..
Connors, C. b. Kan and John
Marin Mayor George Finger will,
it is understood, stand for re-elec-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-13
HOPE FADES FOR
RETIREMENT

Following the scrapping of legis-
lation for reorganization OF Federal
departments, both the retirement
and Reconsideration bills pending in
Congress apparently have been
abandoned by the Administration
leaders.
There was a faint ray Of hope
for the Stanfield-Lehlbach retire
ment measure. but after President
Coolidge failed to include this bill
in his program for the remaining
days of the Congressional session.
even this ray seemed to be illusory.
The Lehlbach reclassification
resolution has made but little prog
ress, and sentiment in favor of it's
enactment has been counter-b bal.
anced by Administration apathy, il
not outright opposition. Thes pres.
ent organization OF the Personnel
Classification Board appears now
to be on stronger footing than
ever.
So far as reorganization is con-
cerned, President Coolidge and his
advisers abandoned the Brown plan
Of the joint Congressional commits
sion several months ago.
Since that time House and SEN
ate leaders have been trying to
find an acceptable substitute.
Senator Edge has introduced a
measure giving President Coolidge
power to make whatever transfers
or consultations of bureaus meets
his approval. but Congress is re-
luctant to place such arbitrary
power in his hands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-13
new TYPE CARS
ARE ASKED

Permission to junk Is one-man
cars, Of d type now considered
obsolete, and to replace them with
one.man cars from which a rear
exit could be made by standing on
i. tread1e on the rear platform, has
been asked of the Public Utilities
SCommission by the Washington
Railway and Electric Company.
Although many objections have
been made to the use of one-man
cars, William r. Ham, president Of
the railway company, points out
that the latest type of cars, taking
the place of those compelling the
passenger to descend from tile
front door, will be purchased.
The Is cars to be purchased
would cost about 100000, and ac-
cording to Ham. would be put in
service on Wisconsin Avenue.
The commission has set March
IS as the date for a public hearing
on the petition of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company for
permission to tear up their unused
tracks between Wisconsin Avenue
and Macomb Street to Massachu-
sets and Western Avenues North
west.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-13
BEST PROSPECTS
SUNDAY

4
Q p. m.--Barrere's Little Sym
| organ recitaE--Phfladelph WOO
(50S1.
$50 p. m.--Little symphony In
nm all -TsachaikOwslEy program
| Baltimore, WBAL t2461.
1890 p. m.--CapitOl Theater pro-
gram, Tommy DOwd amnOuneing--
New York chain, WEAF, includ-
ing WCAP.
7:3O .. Iil.--Exerclses Incident TO
the. 15Ofh anniversary Of the evae-
nati0n Of BOstOn--BOst WNAB
D. m.-sunday Evening Club,
| Aniover, speaker Chicago, KYW
| (2661: PauIlst ChOrlsterB - New
York. WLWL (280).
$3.50 D. ni.-Friars' Club Dinner
to George Jessell-New York,
| WGBS l316).
3 D. m.--COmmOdOre Hotel Con-
cert Orchestra-New York, WIZ
(455).
s:f5 y. m.--Atwater Kent Hour,
Edward johnson, tenor and Joan
Ruth, s0pranO-NeW York, WEAF
chain. including VICAR.
10 D. na.--GOdfrey Ludlow, viO-
llnist--New York, WIZ (455l.
1915 p. m.--Lopa's Chipese Or
1880 D. m.--Chief Gonzales
Dance 0rchcstra-Fort Worth,
WBAP f4T5).
ii D. m.-.Jack Denny's Orcles-
tfa-New York, WNICA (341).
1915 a. m.--MariOn Mckay,s
Dance Orchestra Cincinnati,
WKRS $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-13
A Traffic Dodger

"TIe was headed for a train OF
four coal cars on a siding, your
honor, with a sack on his
shoulder. l.. ran down there to
head him off, and he got in be-
tween two cars just as switch
engine bumped into 'em to shunt
the train 10 another track.
The way those cars smashed
together, and him in between, i
figured he'd stand about as much
chance as mosquito on Jack
Dempseys jaw, and it looked like
the sack would come in handy to
carry the pieces to the morgue In.
While l was running down
there, he climbed in where the
coal was, and he was working
pretty fast TO get his sack load
ed, so he could jump off with 1t
before the train worked up too
much speed for him."
Might Tackle Traffic Next
The court: IT'S miracle to
me that there's any men in the
world at all-considering the aw-
full things they do when they're
boys. IL dHyolC wants ploOL VI
a Supreme Being, there it IL.
Nothing short OF Omnipotence
could keep the average boy alive
until he's grown up. What did
YOU want that coal for, boy?"
1--WE sold it,"
How much did you get for it?"
Fifteen cents for a cement
sackful."
who buys it?"
Up, RefOrmers! Prohibit Movies!
"Oh, lots of people--everyone.
II | didn't sell coal, l couldn't
go to the movies"
Ma: "All the boys in the neigh
borhood go there and get coal,
your HOMEGROWN people, too. l"
The Waterman: They're maxi
ing a wreck out. of the place.
When I'm up at one end of the
train watching, they're down at
the other, taking coal. When /
go down there, they come up"
IF all the people in the neigh
borhood are buying the coal, then
why are they taking it from the
cars?"
I'VE don't sell it in our neigh
borhood--we go further uptown. I"
The Long, Long Trail
IF you take any more coal
that doesn't belong to you, young
man, you'll go so far uptown
it'll, take you six years to get
back--youll stay away from the
movies until you won't he able
to tell Mary Pickford from Ben
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-13
50 HOLD RANK
Of GENERAL

There are now on the active rolls
of the regular army u major gen.
erals and As brigadier generals Of
the line. according to figures just
released by the War Department.
In addition to the general officers
of the lire. who would be In com.
nand of troops. there are 16 officers
serving as chiefs OF branches and
bureaus Of the War Department who
hold the rank Of brigadier general.
so serving and 10 officers, who. as
assistants to the chiefs of branches,
hol dthe rank of brigadier general.
These latter two classes are not
considered general officers Of the
line.
Charles p Sunmerall Is the senior
major general of the line.
The senior brigadier general OF
the line is John ID. Barrette.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-13
Radio Concerts, Etc.

p. m.--Hotel Commodore Or
chestra, New York, WIZ (455).
1880 p. m.-Second episode OF "A
Step on the Stairs mystery, radio,
melodrama, serial produced by
Madge Tucker. Washington, WRC
(469).
7:35 p. Marion Kneisel String
Quartet, New York, WEAF 1902.
7:45 p. m.--''Thee Work of Con-
gress.' presented by Representative
Charles A. Eaton of New Jersey.
Republican, and Representative.
Schuyler Otis Bland of Virginia
Democrat, Washington. WRC (469l.
p. m.-Metropolitan Museum of
Art Symphony Concert, New York.
WNYC $3.50: "A Day on the
Farm" Cincinnati, WLW (622l.
9 p. m.-Quartet from Army
Music School, Washington, WRC
(4e9).
$3.50 p. m.-st. Louis Symphony
Orchestra, st. Louis. KsD t545,;
Westinghouse Band, Pittsburgh,
9:45 p. m.-Concert by Leider-
kranz Society with Helen Marsh,
contraIto as soloist. New York, WIZ
chain including WRC.
1880 n. m.-Hired Hands Little
Symphony Orchestra, Fort Worth.
WBAP (479).
Dance Programs
10 p. m.-Ross Germans Orches-
ira, New York, WEAF t492l: Nick
Nichols Orchestra, Atlantic City,
WPG (299).
1890 p. m.-Meyer Davis Swanes
Syncopators Washington, WRC f469l;
Castle Farm Orchestra, Cincinnati,
WLW (422); Vanderbilt Hotel Or.
chestra, New York. WIZ (455); Har.
old Leonard's Red Jackets, Mon
treaI, CKAC (410: Arrowhead Inn
Orchestra New York, WGBS (316).
II p. m.-Palmer House Victor.
ians, Chicago, VIVID (37O); Vincent
Lopez. New York, WEAF 1922;
Copley Plaza Orchestra Boston,
WNAC ESQ; Ernie Golden's Orches,
ira. New York, WMCA DAD; Nor
ton Bates Orchestra, Atlantic City,
WPG (299).
~ midnight-Oriole Orchestra,
Chicago, WEBB 800.
12:45 a. m.-Kansas City Night
Hawks, WDAF 1868.
Lectures
7:45 p. m.-"Work of Congress,
by Representative Charles A. Eaton
of New Jersey, Republican, and
Schuyler Otis Bland of Virginia,
Democrat, Washington, WRC (469)
and WIZ (455).
p. m.-"Getting the Best Out
Of Sculpture" by Prof. John Shap-
ley, of New York University, New
York. wEAF (492); Sports" by
DR.. Thomas BarIer-Atlantic City,
WPG (299).
8:15 p. m.-Radio Novel by Cosmo
Hamilton, WIZ (455).
1906 y. m.-Hints to motorists, by
Gene Hogle, Philadelphia, WHIP (50S).
Children's Hours
p. m.-Uncle Geebee, New York.
VICES (316).
6:15 D. m-Topsy Turvy Time,
Chicago, WMAQ (44S).
$40 y. m.-SkeeZix Time, Chicago,
WGN (302).
7 p. m.-Uncle Wip, Philadelphia,
WIP (50S).
8 y. m.-Uncle Waits Punch and
Judy, Chicago, WLIB 1902.
S:15 p. m.-Peter Pan and Tinker
Bell, Memphis, VINO t499t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-13
ON AIR TONIGHT
wRc, Washington t4ss Meters,


1855 a. m.-Arlington time sig,
nails.
IL noon-DanieI' Breeskin's En-
semble: Daniel Breeskin, violInist;
Viola T. Abrams, harpist, and Nei!
Paxton, organist. broadcast from the
studios of the Homer L. Kit Piano
Company.
p. m.-RaIeigh Hotel Trio, I'M
der the direction of Roy Laing,
broadcast from the Raleigh Hotel.
p. m.-Irving Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra, broadcast
from the Hotel Washington.
7:30 p. m.-Second episode Of The
Step on the Stairs" presented by
WRC Players. under the direction
OF Madge Tucker. The cast will in
clude Maurice Jarvis, Jean F'arnam
Petersen. Martin Scranage, Anita
Callahan, Edward b. Husing, and
Miss Tucker.
7:45 p. m.--"The Work of Con.
gress," by Representative Charles
A. Eaton R) Of New Jersey and
Representative Schuyler Otis Bland
Cd of Virginia, broadcast with STA
ton WIZ.
SIS p. m.-Irving Boernstein's
Hotel Washington Orchestra, troad.
cast from the Hotel Washington
$3.50 p. m.-Bible Talk by William
Knowles Cooper, general secretary
of the Y. NJ. e. A, under the
auspices of the Organized Bible
Class Association.
s:45 p. Winter Butterflies. -
by Austin II. Clark. of the Smith.
sonian Institution.
p. m.-Quartet from the Army
Music School. Capt. Raymond G..
Sherman, cOmmandant; William G..
| White. principal
$50 D. m.-Radio contest.
$40 p. m.--Concert ~ the J1eider.
| kranz Society; Helen Marsh, con.
| tralto, broadcast with Station WIZ
and Station WGY from New York.
| 1890 p. m.-Meyer Davis Swanee
/ Syncopators, under the direction OF
Al kamt rs, broadcast from the
| Swanee ballroom.
| 1870 p Morgan recital by Otto
/ F. Beck. broadcast fiom <CrandaIl's
| Tivo1i Theater.
WMAL-WashingtOn-212 Meters
z .. m.-Emerson g. Orme 5uich
Orchestra in popular dance hunters
1880 p. NV. Alfred Falconer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-13
AIL.RUssIAN MUSIC
WINS RADIO PLAUDITS

Lieut.. Charles Benter,s all-Rus-
sian program by his newly organ.
lied little symphony was one of the
most interesting this most original
director has delivered radio audi
ences. Including Invanoff, RimsEy-
Karsakow. Glasenow. Tschaikowsky,
Boredine-with a very distinct ac-
cent on Rimsky- Karsakow. the one
criticism that can be made is that
1t was too much for the musical
digestion. too many samples for one
to make a real selection for the
enjoyment Of after-contemplation.
One OF the things that a program
maker should remember is that ii
is not only essential to get the at.
tention Of his audience rivette,l
with his. opening numbers-but it
is just as necessary to leave some
thing in the minds of the audience
something they may think of
afterward. This purpose is fire.
quently defeated by too great
variety.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-13
Open Forum
Tor the discussion
Of
PSYCHIC
PHENOMENA

Kindly keep all contributions 70
this column uithin 500 sOords and
write on one side Of the paper
onLv. Letters wIl be Published
as soon as space permits md
sUriters are requested To not bs
impatient If their contributions
are not printed immediately.
BY CNfiss) MYRTLER. PATTERSON
81 Lamont st. N. w.
In answer to the article OF A.
Powell, wherein he states that
fortune telling Is a fake, pure aPd
simple, and belief in it Is nothing
less than sacreligious, and that
God did not endow some Of his
children with the power to foretell
the future for other OF hts children,
and deprive the latter Of that same
power would state that most
often in our eager search for truth
and light we become confused and
accept that which seemingly ap-
pears to be the truth, while for
those who have deIved deeper into
this subject of mental science the
truth is more frequently found
within our own being, for 1t is as
we believe things to be that we see
or do not see the truth therein.
Fortune telling in the sense Mr.
Powell describes it is, doubtless a
mystic fallacy, but the power OF
foretelling events is not always In
this class, SO to speak. Even the
most uneducated can tell the diff
ference between the money grafters
In this fortune-telling business and
those who are gifted with the
power of foretelling events. This
latter individual really only has
what is termed g. "supersensltlNe
mind, whose mind Is as receptive
to the thoughts and coming events,
which are always current, as the
radio is in tune with that which IS
in the air; provided, of course, that
the radio is working. for if your
receiving set is out of order you
cannot get even so much as a
sound therefrom, not tone or
vibration Oh the ar CdIl DS AISdho'
and the same is true of the mind,
unless one is in tune nothing Is
had. Therefore, this is not fortune
telling as the average person de-
fines it. 1t is nothing more than
the minds and souls of these
particularly gifted individuals are
so in tune with the Infinite Spirit,
the God within us, that, they can
see things that to us, who lack this
great embodiment OF soul, would
seem almost unnatural. l do not
think God should be blamed lii this
instance as favoring one of his
children more than another.
think it would be better to state
that few here on earth have de-
veloped finer and more godilke
texture of mind and soul than the
majority, which may be due 10
evolution, science or whatever you
may desire to call 1t; but the
greatest credit, believe, should be
given to the fact that these gifted
individuals have, through the UNI
foldment of their minds and souls,
found the God within them, which
God lies within all of us if we but
turn. Srthe mirror within ourselves
and look deeply therefor. And
when this is done, you can tell the
real from the false.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-13
GEORGETOWN BODY
STUDIES LEGISLATION

At a meeting of the Georgetown
Citizens Association last night, J.
A. Oliver, president of the associa
ton, outlined the benefits to he
derived by the community should
the Senate pass the appropriations
bill in which provision for the re-
construction of the NJ Street bridge
and the resurfacing of Wisconsin
Avenue is made.
The Battery Park Citizens Assoc
citation completed plans last night
to hold a summer garden contest
in their neighborhood Prizes val
ued at $1,000 will be given to those
having the best gardens at the
close of the contest.
Approval of the plan to hold an
election OF the Citizens Advisory
Council in which all residents OF
the District could cast a vote was
voiced at a meeting of the Bright.
wood Citizens Association last
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-13
IL GARDNER MACK

stuck to the cod liver oil ana
Persian rug specialists. The former
made Al travelogue of Norway ana
a Grieg recital of its program. II
gave more Grieg music in half an
hour than has been heard IN this
city-saye only on last Friday night
when 1t performed the same feat.
Most of it was well presented
A Peruvian dance with the most
fascinating and unusual tempo was
| the star feature on the rug me-.
chants program. Louis Krantztnan
used his oboeist effectively for solo
work with Schubert's Serenade-and
then startled his audience by taking
literally the spirit of the Pagliacci
aria that advises one to laugh even
though the heart is breaking by
dressing it in modern dance rhythm.
RADIO NO PLACE
FOR THE AMATEUR
Just about IL full miles is he
distance that should separate the
pupils of schools Of music and the
microphone Of a broadcasting sta
ton.
This is written with consider
able feeling and sympathy for the
music teachers and their pupils
with due regard for the fact that
the only way to make good singers
and good instrumentalists Is to en-
courage them 70 sing and to play
the instruments.
People who buy radio sets
these days are hearing John Nc
COrmack. and Anna Case, and
Josef Holman. and the New
York symphony Orchestra regu-
lariy-night after night-tO say
nothing of the best there is in
opera and musical comedy.
1t Is truly marvellous how lit
tie Jenny Smith can play the
piano after only three lessOus-tO
Ienny's mother and friends! And
1t is even more marvellous how
Walters baritone voice has be-
come controlled since he started
taking iessOnds. He only flats
occasionally on the high notes
now. when he used to do it in
every phrase! There is nothing
so improves one Of these born ar
fists as lessons with a good
teacher. We recommend 'em. But
let them stay in the teachers
studio for their tryOuts. Radio
studios are no place for them.
LIE ldcJ Is lndI the WnOIe WOfi0
is concert hall and every owner
of a. receiving set occupies a front
seat, on the aisle! And 1t is an
ideal concert hall, in that IL the
listener does not like a certain per-
former or a certain kind OF per-
formance-he can get another and
a kind he does like, without NOV
ing from his chairwith just a
twist of his thumb and finperi
Never could it be so truly said
Of a concert hall that its stage is
only open to those for whom the
whole world is listening. The whole
world Is actually listening, by radio.
It very quickly learns what stations
are habitually broadcasting real
programs with the best artists. And
1t usually tunes in on its favorite
station Of this ldnd-and remains
tuned in on that station so long
as it delivers the goods wanted.