davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-04
PROTESTS PASTORS
ARREST TO RITCHIE
A. A. A. Writes Governor Concern.
ing Trial of Cleric in Mary
land as Speeder.

The American Automobile ASSocia-
ton. through Ernest H. Smith. general
manager. today wrote Gov. Ritchie of
Maryland. calling attention to testi-
mony brought out at the trial Monday
of Rev. Robert c. Meeks of Baltimore,
who was arrested and charged with
speeding through Colmar Manor.
The trial. held in Prince Georges
County, resulted in an acquittal for the
clergyman.
Testimony regarding the conduct of
Eugene Hunt. a deputy marshal of
Colmar Manor and Raymond N. More
land. a justice of the peace there, in
connection with the arrest, led the
automobile association to bring the
matter to the attention of the governor
The letter pointed out that the
justice was appointed through his Office
and that the deputy marshal was ap-
Grating on a portion of the State high
way and expressed the hope that you
will be able to take such action as may
prevent the recurrence of the incidents
as sworn TO by Rev. Meeks."
Evening star., 1928-05-04

of her missionary work for the league
in mdo-China and China. She said she
did not believe a branch of the league
could be started in Tndo-China at pres
ent. but gave a glowing account of the
emancipation Of women i'll China.
Senator Dill of Washington, Repre-
sentative Fish of New York and Horace
Knowles. former Minister to Santo Do
mingo. will speak at the banquet at.the
Willard tonight
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Will Rogers
Says:

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo. -- Left
Omaha this morning for a little
flight and as happened to get a
tail wind. Just kept on coming.
Going TO California to see that
they don't have a recount on Smith
and Hoover, like they did on Hughes
that time.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
= Q Nl17-N aEl's Q E17,,.N ,s,---.1,,rrrr..T
HARLAN gaqv President 81

CONGRESSIONAL CEMETERY: 3 BURIAL
sites rail and marble postx. central loea-
Fiom ReasonahIe 10 immediate purchaser.
.3a ~ Sc T4ncgln 3n4H-J
Evening star., 1928-05-04

TIE ANNUAL MEETING or THE sTOCK-
holders Of the D. G. Land g. Building Com
psny viii he held al 927 N. =. ave. IN. On
June 5fh 1898. al m. e. g. BENDER.
Evening star., 1928-05-04

NII- = nULWEN- u lFWIs
Market Company of Washington City. take
Y0fit.e that the annual meeting OF the stock
ho1aerx of SAID company for the election of
srzaefees win te held 81 the company Office.
rah 4ng q zte A. Washington D. e.. on
Nonaay June 1928 between the hours Of
! 3r4rarAe wr fr1fAeG n m
Evening star., 1928-05-04

AFTER THIS DATE ] WILL NOT BE RE-
sxoEasIhae for any 0ebfg CONTRACTED bg any
gs9e other thsn myself islgne5t EARL r.
RcHARDsON. Apt. No. : 2132 r st n.w~
~ sen4rsgtru u q
Evening star., 1928-05-04

rehearing on the right to use names
of fruits upon beverages artiflcially |
favored. 1t affirmed its previous order
that imitation f1avors must be so des-
ignated on the bottles containing the |
beverages
Evening star., 1928-05-04

Trade Commission Denies Appeal.
The Federal Trade Commission has
denied the appeal of national manu-
facturers of soda water fiavors for a
Evening star., 1928-05-04
WOMEN ASK CIVIL
RULE IN NICARAGUA
League for Peace Adopts
Resolution Opposing Armed
| Intervention in Republic.

Members of the United States Sec
ton of the Women'S International
League for Peace and Freedom opened
the second day of their annual meeting
at the Willard Hotel today by adopting
resolutions demanding that a civil.
rather than military commissioner. be
installed in Nicaragua. and reiterating
their opposition TO the Marine inter-
yention.
The league deplored the recent action
of the Senate in Sanctioning the Ma
rine occupation and went on record as
favoring the withdrawal of the troops.
A civil commissioner. without the ala
Of an armed force. would do more 10
guarantee a fair election and restore
peace than the pursuance OF the pres
ent policy, members Of the league De-
Ssve.
Want Patrol Withdrawn.
Pointing out that "the demilitariZa-
S;on of our Northern border century
ESQ has resulted in 100 years unbroSen
friendship between Canada and the
United States" the League adopted
resolution at its afternoon session yes
terdav asking that President Coolloge
take stems at once for the similar oe-
mtlitarigation of the Mexican border
and "perpetuate our present frlenoiy
relations with our Southern neighoor.
Another resolution was adopted ASK
ing that the Secretary%ot state pe re-
cllired TO file an annual report OF MS
0epartuent as all other members OF
the Presidents cabinet are required 10
do. Such q report would be OF I'M
naense value. the resolution SaiC.
Little Nicaragua and Big United
STATES" was the topic of Miss Carolena
Wood OF Mount KiSco. N. Y. who ao-
dressed the league late yesterday ait
ernoon. Miss Wood. member OF tne
Society of Friends, made a trip 10
Nicaragua recently for the purpose on
seeing Sndino and talking tnli1gs owe!
with him to see If an agreement
couldn't be reached between him ano
the Marines without throwing any more
bombs"
Advised of Disaster.
The Marines refused 10 let her go
through the lines 10 see Sandino. she
said. and told her that such a mission
would only result In disaster.
They told me Sandino would cut
my head off and put it on pole, the
QuakeIesS said
Last nights meeting was held at the
W. -. -. s10AAPSA AAAtA 0A1N
national night" Mrs Hannah Clothler
Hui, the international chairman, pre-
sided
Miss Jane Addams the international
president. spoke on the past interna-
tional congresses Of the league and on
next wears congress, which viii be held
in Prague. She urged the woman TO
take heart. pointing 10 the work OF
woman crusaders Of the nineteenth CEN
tury. which only now is bearing fruit.
Nine. Camille Drevet Of France. told
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Advised of Disaster.
SpE1,IAL NOTICES.


TIE CLEANING AND PRESSING BCsl-
nesS known as the Emergency Fallors- Clesn-
ers and Dyers. st l603 81 nv. ass
fseen sold 6y me 70 Mr.. J J. Marshall ~ho
vii continue in business AZ that address De
assumes all responsibility from Mas /. 1873
bat al bills outstanding against the business
before Mar ! VIII be paid nE me
JOSEPH q MARSHALL.
TIE F0LLOWING CARS WILL BE SOLD
To1rsHr. left b Mr. Q, L 4ibeTnathy: IE.ll, EoTd
more ns 1Is Bek YS5als coaps s ieis By NJ william Il
'0o D0'sal ca 1Sril9h csrI fnc.. 's,S sI4 ss. Nv
TTIF ANNUAL, MEETING or THE SHARE
~ 1 ashfngron. ID C. for the election of
trustees and for such other business as may
bs held IN sas board room. of The bank on
CHARLES a NecARTHY;
THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE sT0CK-
h0iders of the 2. G Land 4 Bnllding LoLn,
psny wiu he held al a@7 N 2. ave z ~ 40, On
June 5fh 1898 al . N. z. O. BENDER.
SecTntarv "
STOCKHOLDERS or THE NORTHERN
- MarEet Company of Washington G!tF, ia.e
r0fis.- that the annual meeting OF the stock.
holSerx fgf SAID company for the election Of
Trustees win te held 81 the eonnpany's ofhee.
nassF ~ aa ht - lsss bel1een sssse s0d the hours q
u o'clock and z o'clggk 4 IN MILAN
A.F. HARLAN. secg Presideat. s.
C0SGRESgI0NAL CEMETERY. 8 BURIAL
sites rail and snaT3ie POSTS; central ioea-
4fon Reaeonahse 10 Immediate purchaser.
.33 G 81 Sc Bancoln 3u4H-}
j WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
6sats contracted nv 8ug other than ms seif.
MIS- EMMA BELL. 4l3 Is Il.
AYTEs THIS DATE WILL .saIe1 not PE RE- re-
Das other than myself. tsignes1t EARL H.
RicHARDsON. Art No. : 2I32 r st n.w~
" sshlngtnn. D. 6.
TfAgETEg-MOrNTATN VALLEY WATER
from hot Springs Arg. ls use9 BY many
local fsopls wh9 are sllecesEtuIlY hRhtlnF
diabetes u hetps the body uee up the sugar
nsons thoroughly. Il aiiays the thirst ard
essH3tsats the add condition ga the system.
Cal Frank 1I83 for ttlI information.
A0TSTAIE VALLEY WATER co. la05 @
/ Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FGR ANY
aehtH confsas-fed f0r ~ any other than my
self. ROLAND T. PERRY li0e Good H9De
RI Sc Washington. u q. ..
j WILL non BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
cefts unless contracted for ~ BlyneB May
J 1875 EARL ". SWAIN 3l5 Y II . ~.
Evening star., 1928-05-04

Synthetic lumber from sugar-cane
refuse is being introduced in Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
NAVY MEN PERFECT
RADIO FOR PLANES
Elimination of Vibration
Claimed for Set Built at
Research Laboratory.

By the Associated Press.
A radio receiving set designed for
various uses and especially adaptable to
airplanes has been developed at the
Naval Research Laboratory by DR.. A.
Hoyt Taylor and Edwin L. White.
Ruggedness, selectivity and elimina-
ton of vibration effects are character
istics of the new receiver which can be
used for broadcast reception, c0ntinu-
GUS wave and interrupted continuous
wave reception
The ongating frequency desired is
obtained by tho use of a quartz crystal,
similar to The regulation of the fire.
Quency of a broadcasting station by a
piezo-electric control.
Condenser Eliminated.
The variable condenser has been elm
mated q metallic disk tuning device
preventing microphonic noises caused
by mechanical vibrations For this
reason. DR.. Taylor says, 1t is the only
type of receiver which has been found
to be satisfactory for continuous wave
reception on airplanes at frequencies of
more than 1000 kilocycles.
THE receivel has proved to be prac-
tical in construction, DR. Taylor said.
1T may be operated for the reception
of telephone signals III interrupted con-
tinuOus waves III may also be used in
continuous wave reception
ANY number Of stages OF anphflca-
ton may be employed and radio FREE
quency amplification may precede the
detactor, or additional selective circuits
may be provided with the receiver prop
er. Additional stages of audio fire.
quency may be employed and the re-
ceiver is not limited to particular fire.
quency"
Vibration Obstacles.
Aircraft radio engineers consider vi
bration one Of the big obstacles to the
development of highly efficient appa-
ratuS. The ordinary high frequency re-
ceiver with variable condenser plates
is extremely susceptible to any Jolt or
jar. The metallic tuning disk is said
TO eliminate this vibration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25

made his debut as a radio orator, be-
ginning the first of his series of lee
lures on the worlds business. An en-
thuSiaSt of radio, DR.. Klein conceived
the idea of broadcasting, for the benefit
Of the public. weekly review of the
constantly shifting drama of foreign
and domestic trade
Ten Stations In LINEUP.
Ten stations Of the blue network
of the National Broadcasting Co, be-
gan featuring the lectures, but indie
pendent stations have been requesting
permission to rebroadcast them, and
virtually national distribution may be
had within a short time.
That the lectures are reaching a
responsive audience is being evidenced
by the flood of letters regularly re-
ceived by DR.. Klein indorsing the use
fulness of his talks Composed to
avoid cumbersome and technical terms,
the lectures are Transforming the living
rooms of the listeners into classrooms.
Adjudged from the basis of letters re-
ceived by the department, individuals
who formerly never evinced any inter
est in world conditions because they did
not know about them, are becoming
Jealous students.
In. Klein. IN MS IlfSt lecture, Drought
home to his listeners the Importance
of world economic conditions. He de-
Scribed the commodities that enter into
the building of the very radio receiving
sets by which his audience was enabled
to listen
Features of His Lectures.
For example he brought out that
manganese steel is the glerivative of
ore mined either IN Brazil or Russia;
that the nickel probably came from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25

Canada and the mahogany used in the
construction of the casing from Mexico.
The silk and cotton insulation on the
wiring may have come from opposite
sides of the globe, Japan and Egypt,
and the tin originated either In Bolivia
or in the Federated Malay States. The
rubber ernanated perhaps from the up
per reaches of the Amazon. or from
the Far East.
The tungsten used in the vacuum
tubes of the sets is imported from South
China. and the Shellac exuded from the
skins of thousands of minute insects
in India.
The lectures of Dr. Klein, in the cate
CORY of educational uses OF radio, align
directly with radio courses OF instrlc-
ton now given by IS educational insti-
tutions throughout the Nation. Such
use Of radio is commended by the Fed
eral Radio Commission. which con-
strues anything in the nature of edu-
cation as in the service of the public
(Copyrght, 1928. by tire Consolidated PreSs)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
WMAL-Washingto Radio Forum
l2fI6 Meaers--I 80 KiIncxcIesl

WMALr-Washington Radio Forum
GALS Mesers-I,240 KiIDcycIesl.
6:55 p.m.-Thirty Club, conducted by
A. Cloyd Gill.
IT'S pm.-'Literary Lzther," By
Tony the Barber"
7:30 p.m.-Brunswick Panatrope hour.
$50 pm.-"How to See Radio
Movies" by c. Francis jenkins. Wash
tngton inventor.
s:45 p.m.-Edith Reed, pianist.
8 pm-Bfl HERON, ban5oiSt.
s:l5 p.m.-'Eome Things Chemistry
Does for Us" By Herbert e. Morgan Of
the Civil Service Commission.
$50 pm.-Jimnie White, The Sing
Ing Serenader."
9:45 pm.-AIice B. Harvey, pianist.
l0:l5 70 1890 p.n.-News flashes.
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum (z02.s
Meters-I.4 8O KiIOcyelesl.
7:45 pm.-Talk by Charles /. Stengle.
8 p.m.-CrandzIi Mackey's Orchestra
8 pm.-"The Real Facts in the Polit-
ical Campaign, By AGEx. Jesse NicaDhgon
OF the Women's Law Enforcement
League.
s:l5 p.m.-Gsspel Quartet.
S:45 p.m.-Ben Austin. tenor.
10 p-m.-Organ recital.
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
t466.5 MeGers-6&g Kilocyolesl.
3 pm.-'Conyersations With Famous
Authors"
3.I5 pm.-Nan1Ia11an Trio.
3:45 p-m.-"A Course In Playwriting,
b. Emerson Evans.
2:30 pm.-PIay-by-pla account Of
the Washington st. Louis base bail
game. broadcast by Thornton Fisher
from The Evening Star studio.
SIS p.m.-Motaon picture guide.
@.52 p.m.-Base ball scores.
& pms-Etndio program.
$50 p.m.-Et. Regis Hetel Orchestra.
By Frederic William Vile
7 pm.-Gational Mixed Quartet.
1870 p-m.-Venetian Nights
9 pm.-Ipana Troubadeours.
$50 pm.-Palmo8fye hour
$50 p.m.-EorEect time
$50 Educational Light Opera En-
aenbie, "Iolauthe"
1870 p.m.-f5luu1ber music.
ii pm.--Weather forecast
Early Program T0m0rrew.
s45 am-Tower health exercises.
tbs am.-PnrnsEsIs TIE
7.50 10 7:50 a.n.--cheerio.
9.45 s.u.-Parnaegus Trlo
10 am.-Sbudlo program
1918 Sm.--Radio Household Insti-
tuie.
10 30 an.--Etudio program.
1913 am.'Thr0ugh the Summer
With Your Refrigerator" by Mrs
Champ Randolph
j an.--Organ recital
II IS an.-~Pennsyivania Orchestra
12.45 pm.-Bligs Milford, eontraito.
J p.m.--~You, Too Can Make Money"
BY Pauline Cieaver
] is pm.--Paruassus Trio
2-i5 pm - Picturesque America" by
! , Kane.
Z 80 pm.-Studio program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday, July rs, 1928 /

NAA-Washingt0n Navy Yard (454.5
MeterS-690 KilocycIeSl.
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9.55 pm.-Arliugton time signals.
1905 p.m-WsRther Bureau reports.
WRHF-AmEriCan BrOadCasting Co.
ts22.4 MEtcrs-930 Kilecycles).
Sis pms-Kioman musical.
5:45 pm.-Tne Town Crier.
pms-The Open Door," One-act
play. by the Dramadio Players
$50 20 7 p.m.-Dinner concert.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 am.-Household talk by Gladys
Young
1925 am.-Health talk by DR.. W. S.
Whitman
1890 am-Advertiser period.
IL a.m.-LEt and found
ll:l0 a.m.-H0usehold economy Pc
Rod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
7:3O--Sylvania Foresters; Glories
of Sunnmer-~WJZ, WBZ,
KDKA, KYW.
8.0O--.rhilco Hour; 1.-THE Idols
Eye"--WJZ, WTIAld, KYW,
VIDAL, WHAS, WEI, KDKA,
WJR, WIT, WSB, VINO,
WSM.
8.NO~--1pana Troubad0urs; muSi-
M,es cal features--WEAF, WEE1,
~ ~ VITO. WAR, WTAG, WCSH,
WRC. WGY, WGR, WCAE,
W1'ANd, WWJ, WSAI, WLIB.
B:3O-4Palmolive hour; concert
program WEAF, WEEI,
VITO, WAR, WTAG. WCSH,
WILT, WRC, WCfY, WGR,
WCAF. WTAN. WWJ, WSAI.
WGN, WHAS, WSM, WSB,
WHIT.
a9.3O--National Light Opera;
'Iolanthe''--WEAF, WILT,
WRC, WGY, WGR, WCAE,
WWJ, WSAI, WHAS, WCSH.
9.3O---Buccaneers; novelty pro-
gram-WOR, WCAU, WNAC,
WEAN, WFBI,, WMAK,
WCAO, WAS, WADC, WATU.
WKRC, WGHP, WSPD,
WMAF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
Sues for Alleged Palse Arrest.

Pluroy Crawford. 50s ID street, has
filed suit IA the District Supreme Court
for f16OOe damages from the Com
mOnWealth Investment Co. Inc. cit
Fifteenth street. for alisReo false arrest
A. the instance 81 the company. Il ~
stated warrant WIS sworn out Ia
Arlington County Va against the
piaiuun. February . on b charge 81
larceny ~ which be- Was acquitted
February - Through Attorneys
DahrH Burnett A 00ldstoin TIE plain
NH faYa hls business haze been AZ
fetffd adversely by thr alleged false
chafEs ana be haf suffered in bic fepu-
failsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
Examinations for Army Posts.

Examinations Of applicants for APP
pointment as second lieutenants In the
Medical Administrative Corps of the
Regular Army viii be held at posts
in the United States, the Philippine
islands Hawaii, Panama and China,
from october 8 to 10. 1t was announced
at the war Department. Information
regarding the examinations may be OBJ
famed from the adjutant general OF
the Army, War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
Wife Seeks Divorce.

Alma v. Moore, 1910 Ashmead place,
has filed suit for an absolute divorce
from Melville L. Moore, employed by a
firm of interior decorators at 1872 Con-
necticut avenue. They were married in
Wilmette County, H., February 10.
1917, and have one child. Misconduct
is alleged and a correspondent named.
Attorney VIVIAN o. Hill appears for the
nife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
LONG RANCE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
WEDNESDAY, JULY IS, 1923.
esa.t--wRvA RIchmond~f,1sO
ssl.s--wEAF New York--elo

prepared Associated Press Scheduled TOR Eastern
letters, ktocgccS right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25

Saturday TO CLEAN
from the remarks
of their tutor, DIR
julius Klein, direc-
tor of the Bureau
of Foreign and Do
nestle Commerce,
facts pertaining to
current develop
me nets affecting
business conditions
at h me an d
abroad.
This ponderous
scholastic audience
made up of men
and women in va
ried lines of en-
Cleavor, has been
built up since May
10. when DIR. Klein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
Commissioned in Dental Reserve.

Emil II. Sloan, 1852 Rock Greek
Church road, has been commissioned
by the War Department first lieu
tenant in the Dental Corps Reserves
of the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25


s:oo~~organ recital
.0o~-sEdgeworth Club.
10,00-~-SongS of the Sea.
l;00--Dance music,
CENTRAL.
5aG---KYW Chicago-~STo
s;a0-Musical feature
i0.S0~-Tne sCavanauRhs.
4I8.4-~WGN-wHTB Chicago--7a0
a.30-~Recital
10 00-sEeatureS and popular,
I.S.3~-WEW Cincinnati-10O
55:88 s-sSseh trik Mai, Rag,
B:00-~CoSsacks.
q.90-Entertail ars,
9:30--Prof Kyrock; variety.
l0:2e--Dance; organ Ola hours.
s8t. 9--wsAI Cincinnati--s3o
1lon-~TalkS; poems.
7.30~-Recorded program.
a,0o~~Ipsna Troubadours.
8,30~-Palmol We hour.
9s30--National Light Opera,
lo:3o--QrcheStra.
s9a.S--WTAM CleveIand--s5O
6:0n--Piano; orchestra.
T:0o-Twilight prosram; tria
s ;60~~Ipaua Troubadours
8:30--Palmolive hour.
AtaN~-DfcleStfa,
l0:20-Theater; Memories Garden.
wCx-wJR Detroit--0sO
6.uo--FeatureS.
7.H0---Orchestra; Puritan Twins.
T.3e---Vocal; Heck & Mack.
8.00-Phllcn hour.
9,0o--Hits and Bits.
8s30--Dance music.
3S2.7--WWJ Detroit--S50
5.a0-~Orchestra
G:30~-Dinner music; Gypsy Bafons.
8;00--Ipana rrounadourS
R:30--Palmnlive hour
q educational Light Opera.
i0.30-~Organ recital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
VILE To ANALYzE
| NATIONAL POLITICS
Talk Is Feature of Tonight'S
Radio Fare-DiVerSity
of Music.

Frederic William Vile, veteran radio
political analyst, whose voice has not
been heard in the air since the ma
tional political conventions, viii return
% the microphone tonight to give the
first of a series of two talks on "The
Political Situation in Washington"
Mr.. Vile will speak at 6:45 o'clock.
The second and concluding talk of the
series will be broadcast next Wednes-
day evening at the same time.
Musical Features.
A diversity Of musical features will
follow Mr. Wile'S broadcast These VIII
be provided principally by The Palm
olive entertainers, the 1pana Trouoa-
dours and the National Light Opera
Co. which will sing Gilbert and Sulli-
vans ~Iolanthe." in tabloid form.
The grand march from Verdi's
"Aida" VIII be the operate feature OF
the Palmolive concert The program
also includes solos by Olive Palmer. So
prano. and Paul Oliver. tenor. and Sc
lections by 8 vocal quartet The Ipana
TroubSiourS viii introduce an unusual
combination of instruments during their
concert. The string section, two vio-
Inns and cello. viii be augmented by
accordion accompaniment for several of
the numbers,
Venetian Nights Again.
Another Venetian Nights episode and
concerts by the st. Regis and National
Mixed Quartets are among the remain
ing attractions The program of the
Quartet includes MendelssohnS beauti-
ful "On Songs Bright PinionS" and
Schubert's "Serenade' Victor Her
bert'S Eileen" from the charming
opera Of that name, will be sung as o
solo by George O'Rrien. tenor.
G. Francis Jenkins washington in
ventor, viii give another OF the series
Of his interesting radio talks on tele-
vision tonight from WREAL. How to
See Radio Movies" is the subject chosen
for his talk, which win be broadcast
at $50 O'Clock.
The weekly Brunswick Panatrupe
hour headlines the musical portion of
this stations program. in addition
there viii be a piano recital by Edith
Reed, banjo solos by Bill Heron and
Tony the BARRIERS" weekly outburSt Of
Literary Lather."
A political talk by Mrs Jesse Nichol-
son Of the Women'S Law Enforcement
League is one Of the features of WTFFss
program tonight. She viii speak on
The Real Facts in This Campaign"
The musical attractions include solos
By Ben Austin, tenor; selections by the
Gospel Quartet and an organ recital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-25
STUDENTS PROFIT
BY RAD|OLECTURES
iDr. julius Klein lnStruCtS
Huge Class Regularly in EIe-
mentary ECoEomiCS.

A huge class of students - elemen-
tary economics, comprising foerhaps
several millions, sit in rapt r.'@3'tion
within hearing of their rad IS each
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
TIGHT GOLF MATCH
Hart Masters Clarence Barnes In . Tight Match, Winning On the 18th Hele 10 Enter Seni- Finals.

The tightest match in the second round of the Shuttle Meadow cham pionship developed when Ted Hart played Clarence Barnes yesterday. Barnes took three of the first four holes when Hart's butter failed to work. Ted captured the fifth hole with birdie three. Barnes took the next hole with a par three. Hart played the remaining three holes in par figures to even the match at the ninth hole. Both played the first half of the round in 4o. On the 10th, 1lth and 12th holes Barnes sank long butts to win two of them end tic the other. Pars were regis tered by both players to tie the 18th and 14th holes. Hart drove the 18th green and took a par to Barnes 1. But Barnes captured the next hole in par to Hart's 5.
 Both were in trouble on the diffi- cult 17th but Ted ran his ball out of trap 50 close to the hole that he got . 1 to Barnes 5. Two long drives from the 18th tee and good second shots made the approach shots easy, but Barnes mashie- niblick landed & few feet above the cup and ran down into . trap. He came out on the green but too far away from the pin to sink his putt and Hart won the hole with a par to Barnes c. That made the match even. Both had 37s for the upper nine and TBS for the round.
 Playing the first hole as the 18th, Hart negotiated it in par { to win the match and 70 into the semi- finals.