The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 20

ok Sngc eundag crimes. JUNE 18, 1922. -'PART II SUNDAY MORNING. Will Open Floodgates of 'Song, Scrip ture and Harmony Today DELANO FIVE MELODY'S ALLY TWO JILTED MEN TRY TO END LIVES Husband Liked Other Women, So Wife Sues EMPLOYEES GUESTS OF MR. LETTS MAKE SURE buy WESTINGHOUSE RADIO SETS Westlnghouse A ft Batteries Harry W.

Harrison, Inc. 848 S. Flower St. Broadway 5824 Established 10 Years fa 4 IF ft Mr iSZy I rr I if; yj t4 JT I -1-1 tx rR" 1 'V 7 I i 'i hi if One Failed in Attempt to Jump in Front of Train; Other Takes Poison Two love-maddened men at tempted to commit suicide yesterday afternoon and failed. John V.

Myers, 60 years of age and a laborer had been Jilted In love. He climbed to the top of the railing of the Hill-street tunnel and patiently awaited the com ing of a Paclfio Electrlo train, in front of which he planned to jump and kill himself. As Myera poised on the railing he waa seen by several police offi cers who were loitering In front of the police station and Receiving Hospital at First and Hill street. Several ran toward him. but Patrolman Woodard was the fleetest.

reached Myers in time to prevent him from Jumping. Myers was taken to the Receiving Hospital for Harry Wheeler was despondent because his wife, Mrs. Marion Wheeler, had left him to seceDt the love of another. In his home at 2014 East First street. Wheeler swallowed a vial of poison after leaving an uncomnllmentarv note to his wife.

He was treated at the Receiving. Hospital, and pronounced out or aanger. When Clouds Gather Stone and. cement contractors report a rush of orders to build cyclone cellars since the recent windstorm that swept the north and central portions of the State. In recent years but few such places of refuge In time of storm have been provided, and those built in the early days have been allowed to become dilapidated.

The recent storm was tne first in a num ber of years to create general alarm and bring the "frald hole" back Into favor. Ponca City correspondence of the Oklahoman. iT 7f Sacred Service at 10 o'clock This Beautiful flnloh panels. Black, brown, aiid mahocaaite. Heat limitation for radie, r-i)it warpluc.

fctnndarfi Klaia. 8-Inch end 4-lnrh; socket, batea. etc. Dealer writ. Gocdyear Rubber Co.

Parfflc Coaat Af-enta flan ranclwo 39 Mlaalon. American Hard Rubber Co. SUPER-SENSITIVE "RADIO CRYSTAL" Bigger Type Than Rest Karb TeUd and Guarantmd. Noted tor Its ultra-point, load annltt), and exceptional wave ieugibt. Mat Mall order promptly Hllrd, prepaid.

Schubert and Kirby Co. Bole Agent. Irw'i State I Angelra. i el. Dealer, Jobber and Manufartnrer, writ or wire lor ro twit Ion.

All ter-rltorlea open. Also Head Sets, Tubes, Grids, Loud Speakers, Rheostats. $W7 Immediate Delivery. A PflMFR Natioa-torn oiSTArKC- nanU Bids. 'JJCflSO Ftion S3U21 JA rW jar Win 140 So.

Broadway i i Composer's Interpretation is Touch of Artistry Stringed Instruments Put New Pep in Program Vhelele, Guitar and Banjo Divide Honors The Times KHJ on the air today, 10 to 10:45 Evelyn Lane, soprano, ac- companipd by Jtartna ww- I man. will "Great Peace Have Thev Whirh Love Thy Law," bv Rogers, and In French "II est doux, il est bou," from "Herodiade," by Massenet. Dr. Bruee Brown, Paftor of the South Park Christian Church, will deliver the sermon and prayer for today. George H.

Martin, cornet soloist, will play "The Holv City," by Stephen Adams, and Intermezzo from "Cavalieria Rusticana," by Mascagni. Theopholus Fitz, baritone, will sing "The Living God," by O'Hara. That no one pan Interpret his brain children better than the craftsman himself was exemplified last nipht when C. Delano, head of the Delano Quintette, clothed his children with wondrous depth of teeling and true Rrtistry; then sent them forth to delight the ears of listening thousands from KHJ, The Times radiophone. It was a Delano evening, the entire program being arranged and given by the Delano five.

Singly, or as a unit, their Interpretations were such that none could help but appreciate the true harmony and appealing melody. Several of the numbers were Jfr. Delano's own compositions, and those which were not were rendered in such a way that any composer might well be proud. Mr. Delano phowed versatility by playing- four different instruments guitar, ukulele, banjo, and steel g-uitar.

His numbers were, "Premier Galop," "Luana Serena," "Pep," and "Rippling Waters," his own compositions, and "A Perfect Day," by Bond. Clara Wilcox, gave a banjo solo of real merit when she played "Mighty Lak a Rose," by Kevin. Her second number was a steel guitar solo, "Drowsy Waters," by Ailau. Gladys Polsey's rendition of "Traumerei," by Schumann, on the steel "iiirar was a real gem. Wil-lard H.

Russell sang his own composition, "You'll be Sorry," accompanied by Mrs. M. Dunn on the guitar. Mrs. Dunn also accompanied Mr.

Delano's ukulele number. Wary Davis showed fine talent and technique in her steel guitar solo "Hawaiian Love Song," by Delano. Playing as a unit, the five members of the quintet gave a pleasing guitar medley. RADIO INSPECTOR EXAMS THIS MONTO rhe United States Civil Service Commission announces an open competitive examination for radio Inspector on June 21 and July 19, 1922, to fill vacancies in the positions of radio Inspector and assistant radio inspector in the Bureau of Navigation, Department of Commfree. The entrance salary will range frorh tl800 t.o-.$2200 a year and will depend upon th qualifications of the ap-pbintees.

Applicants should apply for Form 1812 to the Secretary of the LTnited States Civil Service Board, who are in all cities, and should submit to the examiner on the day of the examination their photographs taken within two years. Applicants must have reached their twenty-first but not their fiftieth birthday on the date of the examination. They must have received a bachelor of science degree from a echool of recognized standing, such educational course to have included a course in radio, or have had the equivalent of a high school education and at least two years' experience In special radio work. The duties of radio inspectors are primary to Inspect the radio apparatus on steamships, to Insure Its compliance with the law, and to Inspect shore stations. They are also called upon to examine radio operators.

They are required to be able to Inspect radio equipment. The Inspection work requires a knowledge of the installation and operation of, several types of radio Installations, including the adjustment and tuning qf transmitters "and 1 FUJI JOBS FOR HIM TJchy's Bride is Uncertain, and Count la Camera-Shy Knowing Just how It feels to play the leading parts In an up-to-date thriller where bridegrooms are hastily shuffled at the last minute, it is understood that the Count and Countess Zlchy will appear this afternoon before the camera on the roof of the Gold-wyn studios. There Miss Bijou Fernandez, special studio representative for Goldwyn, mill give the handsome Count and his beautiful bride a tryout as actors-provided they keep the appointment. "Good Lord, no! Wouldn't think of such a thing," the Count exclaimed when asked about it last night. Meanwhile, over at the studio everything is all set for th test pictures.

It is understood that through SB application made to a moving-picture agency for work, the Gold-wyn corporation learnad that tha SClchya wanted to get Into pictures. "I have been approached about going Into pictures." admitted the Countess last night. "But really I haven't done anything about it, nd I am sure I didn't tnnke an appointment for tomorrow." lew lork Tribune. iluddjr Knew A schoolmaster In rural council school wm recently giving a lesson to the lowest utanCinis on the formation of rain by the process or evaporation "You will he snld. "that during the eventni following a hot utiimer something from the surface of th ponda.

What is it?" One solitary hand gradually creeps up. Good boy. 1 rsn set you ar thinking. What Is It." Good Boyi Frogs. Detroit Free Four Thousand Enjoy Day at Merchant's Estate in East Hollywood Yesterday waa a red letter day for Arthur Letts, his "family" of 4000 employees of Bullock's and the Broadway Department Store and their relatives and friends.

when XTr T.aHm entertained his entire staff of workers at a gar den party on the Letts estata in East Hollywood. i Decorated with streamers, bunt- fnir Ik-nA Um flucra ft all na.tlonS. the twenty-flve-acre grove, one of the most beautiful spots in California, was the scene of the gay festival. Starting at 2:30 p.m. with a radio program, the merriment was continued until 6 p.m., tehpn tVttk cmAstta found refresh ment booths among the flowering trees in convenient locations and, stocked with thousands of sandwiches and hundreds of gallons of fna ftraaw mnii IrtttctnHfl drinkS.

The big grove rang with the shouts and laughter of hundreds or nappy children, playing hide and seek among the greenery. Each child was presented with a toy balloon. The program of sport events Included bowling, horseshoe pitching, raced of all kinds for men and women and dancing In the tennis court especially nttea up ior mo One of the features of the aftcrnnnn waa the "Ballet Of Light," presented by Lenore Schef- rer and Harry losee, soioisia, au Misses Edith Harron, Ruth Hayes, Anne Douglas, Nina Garrett, Nancy Jackson" and Florence Clark, with Ruth Shaffner at the! piano. A musical program ty, tne Broadway and Bullock choruses was given under direction of An-tonette Ruth Sabel. The Boy Knniita Rani with Phillin Memoll as bandmaster, had part in the en-1 tertalnment, The past, present and future or riianti waa tnlft hv Prof.

I. L. Gull- ford, Mrs. Inei Wagner, Mrs. Lucy Webb and Prof.

John Early. Harry Wolfsinger, clown extraordinary, delighted both children and grown-ups with his antics, and Spanish dances were presentea oy Erllnda Loredo, Maria Loredo and Pablo Loredo. Senor Roblei and Manuel Garcia entertained with guitar and mandolin and Misses Alberta and Lorene Davia gave solos and duets on trumpets, melo-phenes and horns. Mayor Planning Reception Here lor War Heroes Mavor Cryer yesterday made ar rangements to provide entertain ment for 160 delegates to the annual convention of the Disabled Veterans of the World War, who will arrive In Los Angeles at 10:30 p.m.. July 1, and wm remain unui t.ie 4.

These dele gates represent twenty-five States. The organization, oi wnicn yuugQ a Marr 1 national eom- monor win bold Ita national con vention at San Francisco on the 2Bth and 26th ana tne ablegates will arrive here on a special inin nvar the Southern Paclfio on their homeward-bound trip. Mayor Cryer ana ur. Lioya chnirmnn of the local dis abled veterans' organliatlon, will confer tomorrow on aeiaus ior reception, which will be in larra number of lo cal organizations. The entertain ment will include sightseeing trips around the city, and a publio banquet is being considered.

DIET OF LONGEVITY Recipe of Women Whose rorefa-v there Lived to Be 150 It may Interest your readers to hear of a system of diet which is that of the early world when people lived hundreds of years without growing old. I heard of it while traveling In Asia Minor from an Armenian woman of 60 of very youthful appearance. Traditions on diet and long life had been preserved In her family from very ancient times. Her fahter had lived to 158 and her grandfather and her grandmother also. She attributed her youth to certain laws of diet and to a particular sweetmeat, a kind of sweet paste, which she claimed was one of the foods of the patriarchs and enabled them to live to their great age.

It prolongs youth and retards old age, and is made from two of the life-preserving foods mixed with honey and other Ingredients. She believed that old age and disease were due to unsuitable and wrong combinations of food. Saturday Review. OWNING THE ALPHABET Sometime ago the Canadian Paclfio Railway Company Issued notioea to certain hotels, restau rants, shops, protesting against the unauthorized use oi its initials. One Timothy O'Brien, proprietor of the P.

R. Barber Bnop" in a prairie village received the warning, and replied as follows: Dear Sir I got your notls. I don't want no law soot with yure company. I no yurs company owns most everything ralerodes, steemers, most Of the best land and the time, but I don't kno as you own the hols alphabet The let ters on my shop don't stand for yure ralerode, but ior sometnin better. I left a muther In Ireland, she is dead and gawn.

but her memories are dear to me. Her maiden name was Christina Pa' trtcla Reardon, and what I want to no Is wnat you ars going to do about It I suppose you won't argue that the balance of my sign what refers to cut rates has got anything to do with yure raleroods. There ain't been no cut rates round these parts that I nos of. London Morning Post KIXD OF NERVOUS "I might give you a Job. You have been a chorus girl how long?" "Ten years." "You seem nervous about somebody stepping on your feet." "Well.

I hava been acting with elephants. Win Automobile Free 77ie Times mill give on-ay TWENTY tphnJii motor cart and many olhef Valuable prizes. Want one? Turn to pages 6 anj 7, First Nes Section, toda. Whether they were flappers, arubflappers or dignified married women, Henry R. Parson liked them all, acoordlng to a complaint for divorce filed yesterday by Vera Mae Parsons.

In her complaint Mrs. Parsons declared that her husband attempted to win the affections of a 14-year-old neighbor, of a married friend and of a young house guest from San Diego. When Mrs. Parsons remonstrated with her husband, he struck her, the complaint recites. Another charge against the husband contained In the document grew, out of his liking for strong drink.

He brought home a bottle of liquor and his wife threw It out Mr. Parsons, the complaint states, tore his wife's clothes from her in, retaliation. On another occasion, it is asserted, he tore her attire again. The complaint was prepared, by Attorneys Rosecrans and Emma. ZONINC LAW CHANGE HELD UP BY MAYOR ORDLN'AN'CE BAXNIXG LACX-DRY FROM PURCHASED SITE DECLARED UNJUST To prevent any possible handicap to the Industrial growth of the city.

Mayor Cryer Is withholding his signature to the ordinance passed recently by the City Council, which would prevent the establishment of the Vaughn Laundry Company at Thirty-fifth street and Normandle avenue. On March 81, the Vaughn Laundry Company, of which Clyde H. Vaughn is the moving factor, got a building permit in accordance with existing soning regulations. The land was purchased, materials for the building ordered, and work begun on May 28, last. Later pressure from objecting residents caused the Council to vote to change the zoning laws so as to bar the laundry at that location.

'The issue in this case, said Mayor Cryer yesterday, "is simply this: Shall the city of Los Ange les, after business men have in good faith and In conformity with our laws, started In to establish their plants here, change the laws so as to wipe out the investment these business men have made? On the face of the matter and on the facts before me, it seems an in justice which if continued will pre vent business men from locating in Los Angeles for fear that after they have proceeded under the law to establish themselves, the city will change the laws and wipe them out of business." Competitive Art Exhibit Will be Annual Event So successful was the first com petitive exhibition of paintings at the Southwest Museum last No vember that the trustees yesterday announced the exhibition as a permanent annual event. The next one will open November 1, with only artists who have a legally-establi8hed residence in California eligible to compete. A $250 grand prize Is to be awarded the best picture submitted and there are several (100 prizes. One of the latter will be given accord ing to popular vote of persons at tending the exhibition. A jury of five art connoisseurs is to judge the paintings.

A GRDI ROYAL MUSEUM Spain's Ruler Keeps "Mementos" of Attempts on Ilia Life King Alfonso of Spain has a cu rious and rather grim private mu seum in which he has collected, as far as possible, the various articles which have been used in at tempts against his life, as well as objects which, through accident, have placed his life in jeopardy. Among the things in the mu seum may be seen a part Of a baby's feeding bottle with which an attempt was made to poison him at the early age of eight months. There is also a large glass vase which he fell over and broke at 5 years of age, receiving Injuries which placed his Ufa in great dan ger. There Is a heavy walking stick with which a disgruntled member of the court attempted to strike the king; pieces of an exploded bomb hurled at the skeleton of one of the horses which waa killed and a fragment of the landeau In which the king waa riding by the side of Pres ident Loubet at the time of the at tomipted assassination in Paris: various articles found in the street after the explosion of the Infernal machine which was thrown against the royal coach on the day of Al fonso wedding. Also, there is a large assortment of daggers, nrearma and other wea nons used or planned for use In a score of plots which failed of their deadly Intent, sometimes through the efforts of the police, but more often through good for tune.

Tld Bits. "STOP" AND "GO" uniform system of traffic signals In all the States is obviously desirable. The American Engineering Standards Committee Is to work one out If the plan proves to be well devised It should and doubtless win do aaopiea me coun trv over. The committee will be wise not to tamper with danger signals to which every person by Instinct re sponds. Red Is the color of warning; green or white says go ahead.

It la awkward that red and green are the colors uhdlHtingul.thablle by the color blind, to whom both r-creen. There is a story of John Greenleaf Whlttler, who would not depart from miaicer garo, appear. tn at a reception in a bright ver million necktie. Its deeply verdant sobriety had appealed to him. Gal-ton, the great student of heredity, made the curious observation that rinnkera oftener than others were color blind because for many generations their eyes had dwelt on somber hues.

Seldom does a member of the Society of Friends "see red. N. Y. Trinune. WOULD COVER Mother Jimmy, you know you nnt washed your neck! Jimmy But, mother, aren't I goin' to wear collar? London Answers.

Build Your Own Radio Receiving Set Many of the successful Receiving Sets now In use have been built by amateur Radio "fans." At very little cost one can purchase the absolutely essential parts, put them together and "listen In." Then, as Interest Increases and one wishes to Invest more, other parts can bs added from time to time making possible still greater enjoyment. The Radio Department of Howland Dewey Co. Is under the direction of a licensed Radio operator who will gladly advise you concerning the construction of your own set. Our stocks of parts are complete at all times. In addition to several lines of alt standard parts, we offer: Radloslte, Million-Point and Galena Crystals-Vacuum tube sockets Rheostats Variable Condensers with 3, 11, 21, 23 snd 43 plates Jacks Plugs Vario-eouplers and Variometers.

You can also purchase complete Crystal Detectors Audio and Radio amplifying transformers and such reputable Head Phones as Western Electric, Dictograph, Federal, Holtzer-Cabot snd Kellogg. The necessary types of batteries are also In stock as are Books of Instruction covering all types of Sets. All Radio Equipment sold by Howland Dewey carries with It a guarantee of satisfactory service. Our prices are, In many cases, lower than you will find else-'Where. Special Offert A limited number of Newman-Stern Red Head 3000-Ohm Headsets at $6.75 Morning Jmpimgin jt On th Air Today 10 to 10:45 Tlmea, KHJ.

10:45 to 11:80 Anthony, KIT -t( 110 am. to 120 b.d. Btbht In- itltuU. KJ9. 1 to p.ra.

Butar Bmttw CO. to 4 p.m. i. J. Dunn.

BX8. 4 to 5 p.m. Jjithocy, KFI. 34 8 to p.m. Bark Brothai Da to P-m.

J. J. Dunn, 8 to 0 p.m. BIM lnitituto. KiS.

to p.m. Anthooj. KFI (oa (10- meter wt lenxth.) Ordinarily the statlo conditions In St. Paul, make it difficult to receive long distance this time of year, yet Edgar C. Hermann of at.

Paul had the pleasure of hear. Ing KHJ the evening of June 1, according to a letter written to his nrotner, William H. Hermann. 805 Beacon street, Los Angeles. "KHJ sounded very clear." wrote Mr.

Hermann, "and for a time it was even more clear than Minneapolis and St Paul stations sending- close oy. Three new broadcast stations In Southern California will probably be in operation in the near future, according to Information rr-i-H from Lex B. Benjamin, president of uvuijici a aiuorma Broadcasters' Association, in addition to the vjiouuoiv imwapaper station now being erected. There'll be one at xinriuuBB, oeacn on top of a bank uuimins, one at a Pasadena news paper piani, and one on a bank building in Hollywood, said Mr. CURIOUS MARRIGE CUSTOM It Is an inviolable covenant with in the Navajo Indian nation that aiier me marriage a son-in-law must never set eyes on his moth er-in-law, and vice versa, a mother-in-law must never see her son-ln- law, ine oaugnters-m-law are not mentioned.

According to Navajo traditions, a XNavajo gin is considered the property of her parents until she marries. Prior to her marriage a conimoi is maas oeiween the father of the girl and the destined bridegroom. When a Navalo nm. an marries she becomes free and may leave her husband for sufficient cause. A warrior of one clan must marry a maiden of one of the fifty-one others, and vice versa.

The descent of the clans Is passed along by the female line. Detroit News. Thanklcs Mouse Because Margaret Inwood, East High School girl, wanted to demonstrate that there are exceptions to the feminine horror of mice, she Is nursing a slightly wounded hand, her girl classmates have verified their worst suspicions and the boys are saying: "I told you so." Margaret rescued a mouse from a classroom waste basket and was carrying the "wee creature" to the door to give him his freedom when she screamed and dropped the mouse. It had bitten her, she atild. A janitor chasett the mouse to the lunchroom and ended his career while Margaret's hand was ministered to by teachers, Minneapolis Journal Tenth KHJ NEARLY 70 SENDING BROADCAST Los 'Angeles Has Sixteen Stations and This District Has Sixty-seven With sixteen Los Angeles stations and a total of thirty-nine Southern California stations ll censed to broadcast on 360 meters, the air ought to be filled with invisible chatter and musical vibrations.

Fortunately, all of these stations aren't going at one time, else it'd be fierce, thassalL Some of them haven't ever broadcasted owing to the scarcity of broadcasting equipment, which apparently Is unobtainable. There are a grand total oi sixty- seven limited commercial stations in the sixth radio district, which includes California, ArUona, Nevada, Utah, and the Hawaiian Islands, according to Maj. J. F. Dillon, radio inspector.

The following list of stations was copied from an Identical list in a notebook usually carried in the Inside pocket of Mr. Dillon's coat, so they should be eminently correct. KDN Leo J. Meyberg Company, Fairmont Hotel, San Francisco. KDU Radio Corporation, Bo- Unas, Cal.

KEN A. E. Banks. 1(41 Neala Street, San Diego. KFI Earle C.

Anthony, Tenth and Hope streets, Los Angeles. Kt Precision Shop, Grtdley. Cal. KGC Electric Light and Sup ply Company, 6118 Harold Way, Los Angeles. KGF Pomona Fixture and Wir ing Company, Pomona, Cal.

KGO P. F. Johnson. 90 Lot Rohles avenue, Pasadena. KOU M.

F. Mulrony. Honolulu. KHJ The Times, 100 Broad way, Los Angeles. KJC Standard Radio Company, 724 Pouth Broadway, Los Angeles.

KJJ Radio Shop, Sunnydale. KJQ C. O. Gould, .915 East Main 6tret, Stockton, Cal. KJS Bible Institute, B3I South Hope street, Los Angeles.

KLB J. J. Dunn. Raymond and Green streets, Pasadena, KLN Noggle Electrlo Company, Del Monte, Cal. KLP Colin B.

Kennedy Company. Los Altos, Cal. KI.S vVarner Brothers. I01 Telegraph avenue. Oakland, Cal.

kux uakiana Tribuno, Oakland, Cal. KMJ San Joaquin Light and Power Corporation, and Tulare Streets, Fresno Cal. KN'J T. W. smith.

Fourth and streets, Eureka, Cal. KN.N Dulloek's 649 Bouth Broadway, Lns Angeles. KN'R Beacon Light Company, 44 South Broadway, Los Angeles. KKV Radio Supply Company, 8156 South Main street, Los Angeles. KOO Western Radlo-Klnema Th'-ater, Los Angeles.

KOI University of California. Berkeley, Cal. KON-llol wanner, Fifth and Hroadwsy, Putt Diego, Cal. Evening Kewa, Mn'loHto, Ciil. Kf'O Hale Brothers, Mfth and Market streets, Han Francisco.

KQW Herrold Laboratories, 4(7 Bontn rirst tret, pan Jose, Cal. K1VE Masweu Ulevtrio Com pany, Claremont Hotel, Berkeley, Cal. KSC O. A. Hale and Company, 140 South First street, San Jose, Cal.

KSL The Emporium, San Francisco, KSS Prest Dean, IS Elm avenue, Long Beach. KVO The Examiner, San Francisco. KUS City Dye Works, 8000 Central avenue, Los Angeles. KUY Coast Radio Company, El Monte. Cal.

KWO Portable Wireless Telephone Company, Record Building, Stockton, Cal. KXD Modesto Herald, Modesto, Cal. KXS Braun Corporation, 165 New High street, Los Angeles. KXF1 Thearle Muslo Company, (40 Broadway, San Diego, Cal. KYI Eakersfield Callfornlan, Bakersfleld, CaL KYJ Leo J.

Meyberg Company, Eighth and Broadway, Los An-fleles. KYY Radio Telephone Shop, 175 Stewart street, San Franclsoo. KJI I. S. Cooper, 204 Argyle avenue, Los Angeles.

KZM Hotel Oakland, Oakland, Cal. KZN Deseret News, Salt Lake City, Utah. KZY Atlantic-Pacific Radio Supplies Company, Rockridge, Oakland. KDZB F. E.

Slefert, 140 Twentieth street, Bakersfleld, Cal. KDZD Los Angeles County Bible Students Association, 1113 Doris street. Los Angeles. KDZF Automobile Club of Southern California, 3600 South Figueroa street, Los Angeles. KDZO Cyrus Pelrce and Company, 43S California street, San Francisco.

KDZH Fresno Evening Herald, Fresno, Cal. KDYY Btar Bulletin Publishing Company, 125 Merchant street, Honolulu. KDPT Southern Electrlo Company, t(( Third street. Ban Diego, Cal. KDYM Savoy Theater, San Diego.

Cal. KDYN Great Western Radio Corporation, Redwood City, Cal. KDYO Carlson A Simpson, Union and streets, 6an Diego, Cal. KDYR Pasadena Star-News, Pasadena, Cal. DVT Cope ft CornwelL list Michigan street.

Salt Lake City, Utah. KDYW Smith, Hughes ft Phoenix. Aris. KDYX Star Bulletin, Honolulu. KDZA Arlsona Dally Star, Tucson, Arl2, KDZK Nevada Machinery and Electric Company, Center and Front streets, Reno, Nev.

KDZL Rocky Mountain Radio Corporation, 2S11 Washington street, Ogden, Utah. KDZP Newberry Electrlo Corporation, 721 South Olive street, Los Angeles. KDYIi Telegram Publishing Company, 2R0 Main street, Salt LaUs City, Utah. The Teacher'a Job Johnny Brown was tha brightest boy in his class, but ha was also the naughtiest. After a tlrns the teacher's patience was exhausted.

She wrote a note and gave it to Johnny for his mother, who read the following: "John Brown Is the brightest boy In the class, but nlso the most mischievous. What shall I do?" John's mother wrote the following in the upper left-hand corner: "Do as you like. I've got my hands full with his father." Kaunas City bur. EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY 510 S. Broadway.

Los Angeles Free Radio Concerts 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Special Kellogg Phones, $9.09 WK MANUFACTURE ALU KINDS OF RADIO 6ETS AND EQUIPMENT 100 Mile Crystal Set Complete $25.00 Keystone Radio Service Co. Phone 824353 Rati 10 We have a few beautiful Walnut Phonograph Cabinets left thst we ars closing out at bargain prices to Radio men who are building their own sets. We have the largest complete line of radio supplies in Loi Angeles.

Come in, let our wireless experts solve your radio problems make our store your "Radio Headquarters." RADIO CONCERT EQUIPMENT CO. 734 W. 6th St. Will rnlmit. Manar 824-353.