The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 14

I 14 THE BOSTON GLOBE MONDAY, JULY 4, 1927 CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Abloom in New England Words and Pictures by John H. Lovell WJ-aYO GGZBEMG News Broadcasts Today From ths BOSTON Studio ef Station MKKI RADIO PROGRAM SCHEDULE FOR TODAY (AS Stations Are Listed in Daylight Saving Time) ia kLMIv -li 3- i ,7 Pi 5 ifs fr IttiL. New York. 283.P (1020) II Plano dueta 13 Firework. Ml Patriotic program.

10-10 Plavera. 10.30 Mai chorua -11 PatnoUe aonsa 11:10 Dance music. WHIR. Atlantic City. 272.6 (1100) 7-43 Patriotic addresa 8 omrrl trio.

33 HN. New Fork. HU (760) 7 Movie Club. 8 Muaical proyram. 20 51 Dance muatc.

11 Mind reader. 10. SO 1 Dance music, reudertlla WJR. Drtrolt. 440.9 (680) 7 Oarhestra wHi.

7 'I I X-aEntertailter 7.30 same as WJZ. 33 LIT. Philadelphia. 405.2 740) 7 '30 Children' period. 8 Same as WEAF.

33 LW, Cincinnati, 428.5 (700) Dinner ntuaic. Xa.e quartet. 10 Musical proyram. feature. Dance muatc.

3VL33 Li New York. 293.9 (1020) 9-15 Character son 8 35 Ensemble. 10 Melodies. 10 30 1 lelnst. lu.4.

Concert orchestra solo WMC-3. New York. 570.5 (810) 7:30 Gypaic 8 Ihnstian Science lecture. 11:15 Pianist entertainer. 12:15 Screiutdcra 33 MSG.

New York. 286.1 (1270) 9 Entertainer. 9-13 Jewmh concert hour. 10.30 3t Cathedral chmtea 11 Composer; eou.M. 33-N1C, New York.

S35.4 (360) 8 Symphonic concert. 8 I.M Didependence Day reception: band; oloa. 33 00. Philadelphia, 608.S (590) 8:80 Address. Arti.t recital.

10 Organ recital. 33 KC. Washington. 468.3 (640) 7:80 9sme aa WBZ. II 51 Xavy Band.

14 1 Or and opera 12 Dance music. 33'RNY', New York. 509.1 (970) iSO Concert ensemble. 8 Science talk. 33 RV.3., Richmond.

254.1 (1180) it PM Solo readlns M4 51 Pianist. :5 Entertainer 11 a Dance fuusic. WOOD Canadensis SOLUTION OF SATURDAYS CROSS-WORD PUZZLE LvAVNVAV''V I 1 ft fi At VMiv a- y-v Vi i I1 4 fi i In 1687 Turner wrote In his "BrlttUh Physician: It would seem a miracle to tell what experiences I have hd of it. This plant Is hot and dry, almost to the second degree, a plant of Jupiter In Arles, and Is appropriated to the head and eyes, for the Infirm, ties whereof it is excellent, as also for the breast and lungs; being boiled in milk and drunk, It tnkes away pain in the head and eyes. Probatum.1 The Romans were also well acquaint ed with the virtues of this herb, rilny relates the marvelous results that werq obtained by its use, and declares serpents will kill each other if sur rounded by a ring of betony plants, Musa, physician to the Emperor Au gustus, wrote an entire treatise on "Betonlca, which he asserted would curse 47 different ailments.

In the 17th century the belief lq witchcraft was almost universally prevalent in England, but the ho us In whose garden "Herba Betonlca wa growing was free from all danger. would also drive out devils from thosf afflicted 'with this troublesome possession. In these earlyi days many othee plants were thought to have maglcaj properties. The peony could drlv away tempests. Garlic was a safe guard against the evil eye.

Basi awakened love, and so also did anemi one, carrot and valerian. Both ths vervain and mandrake could open al locks. The mandrake had the power of emitting sounds, and when It was pulled out of the ground, uttered dreadful shrieks and groans. It could severely Injure or strike with death the person who dragged its roots from the soil. To guard against this danger the plant was fastened to the tail of a dog, which was then driven away and so pulled up.

So horrible were its cries that Shakspere ay that to effect was maddening. "And shrieks like mandrake torn out of the earth, That livin mortals, hearine them, ran mad. 4 (Tomorrow The Marigold) 13 A satire. 14 State (abbr). 15 Large shops.

18 A coral Islet along a coast. 22 Letter of the Greek alphabet. 24 Top of the head. 25 To soar. 27 Exclamation of inquiry.

29 Tropical tree. 29 'A A strong wind. 32 Prickly seed covering. 33 Spot- 35 Part of the body. 37 Self.

40 Language of the Kelts. 42 Watering places. 44 Sums up. 47 Knotty. 49 Sprinkled.

50 Gathering. 51 Relating to a European country. 53 An old proverb. 55 Genus of the common otters. 56 Topic.

58 Senseless. 60 Girls name (abbr). 61 Slang for policeman. 62 Shell that failed to explode. 64 Liquid measure (abbr).

69 State of being soothing. 70 Girls name. 72 Something very small. 73 Winged. 74 Strives.

76 Grade. 78 Increased by. 80 Manner. 82 A single thing. 84 The contralto.

86 One of Joseph Lincolns captains, 88 To enroll. 89 A fairy. 90 Departed. 92 A gown worn In the Levant. 95 A kind of tree.

97 Mohammedan Bible. 99 An essential oil. 101 Mans nickname. 103 Bone. 105 Eggs.

106 On account (abbr). 108 Point. 110 Possess. 112 Electrical engineer (abbr). 114 Prefix denoting separation.

116 Symbol for nickel. 118 Comparative suffix. (Solution tomorrow) 87 Note of the scale. 88 To gain by effort. s89 Postmaster General (abbr).

91 To lie in wait. 93 Prefix meaning again. 94 Native name for Persia. 96 A hoyden. 98 Horse fodder.

100 A continent. 102 Seen on an automobiles rear. 104 Canadian city. 106 Frequently. 107 Noted for its leaning tower 109 To make firm.

110 Strong dislike. 111 Observes. 113 Girls name. 115 Collection of facts. 117 Declare positively.

119 Emotion. 10 Those confined. DOWN i 1 Criticise unjustly. 2 Cutting tool. 3 To dress stones with a pick.

4 Fastidious. 5 The sheltered side. 6 Preposition. 7 Scents. 9 Intended.

10 A parent. 11 Large vase. 12 A current of water. BOSTON HARBOR YIELDS UNIDENTIFIED MANS BODY The crew oJthe police boat Guardian, acting on information from an unknown source, found the body -of a man floating in the harbor at the west side of the Fish Pier late yesterday The unidentified man was about six feet tall and about 190 pounds. hls head out of his shell, readied out Into the air with his big, flat, It wed feet, and straightened his t-il! out where it belonged.

Now he suddenly thrust his no-e down and backward till it touched the ground, followed it with a pildiy-wavlng, crawed foot, pushed liL tail down from the other end and flopped over! "There, said Little Owl, "you see nature always provides a way for every creature to meet its own difficulties and work out his own destiny, no matter what his handicap. (Copyriht. 1027.) 6:55 News Bulletins 10:05 News Bulletins Programs for Tomorrow Morning WNAC Boston 352.7 m. (850 The Shepard Store Broadcast 10 30 A WNAC Women a Club: Bible reading; musical numbers; talks: Jean Sargent. 11 A WNAC Children's Health Clinic; direction Dr Francis Mahoney.

11:30 A News flashe 1 1 :55 A Time and weather. 12 Dinner music. WEEI Boston 447.5 m. (670 6:45 A Health exercise 8 A Roaring Lyon 8 T5 A E. Rideout, meteorologist.

9 30-11 A Friendly Maids. 10 A From Houghton ADutton studio: Half-hour for homemakers; cooking hints; piano solos; talks Anne Bradford. 1 1 :59 A Time signals and Boston Globe news bulletins. WBIS Boston 302.8 m. (990 8-10 A Music, talk WBZ Springfield 333.1 m.

(900 10-30 and 11 '30 A Organ recital. 10.43 A Radio chef and householder. WEAN Providence 319 m. (940 70 A Home service talk, Kathleen AD Union 1 1 -55 A 51 Time. 12 Shepard ColoAial Orchestra WTAG Worcester 516.9 m.

(580 10-30 A 5t Household hints. 12-30 PM Markets: weather. 12.35 Piano solo WCSH Portland 361.2 m. (830 10 A -Housewives1 hour. 12 Time; weather.

WTIC Hartford 475.9 m. (630 1 1 :43 A Farm flashes. 11:35 AM Time: weather; market 12 Concert quintet. WGY Schenectady 379.5 m. (790 7:43 AM Health exercises.

11 :55 A Time; weather; market KDKA Pittsburg 315.6 m. (950 7-15 AM Health exercises. 10.45 A Livestock and grain market 12:15 PM Time, weather. on a wave length of 302.8 meters from 8 to 10 a and from 2 to 4 each day. The radio audience will find Station WBIS located at the same place on their dials as the former Station WASN which has temporarily suspended broadcasting.

Claire Crawford, director of WBIS, has announced that phonograph records will be used during the broadcasts with both popular and classical selections In the four hours that the station is on the air, helpful information and advice will be given on wide range of subjects. Nancy Howe is to be the chief announcer at Station WBIS. Whats On the Air? This evening the National Broadcasting Company will present another of Its series of concerts by the Goldman Band, direct from the Mr.ll, Central Park, New York city, the first selection going on the air through WEEI at 8:30 oclock. Olive Marshall, soprano. Is the soloist of the evening.

In honor of Independence Day, Edwin Franko Goldman, leader of the "symphony in brass, has amused an all-American program. Erno Rapee, orchestra conductor, will receive marked attention in Roxy and His Gang's program to be broadcast through WBZ at 7:30 oclock tonight. He will conduct the 110-piece symphonic orchestra. Roxy will also give his radio audience musical numbers by other soloists of the Gang and will support these artists with his 110-voice chorus, his Russian Choir, the large organ, the newly organized group of syncopators, the Jazzmanians and the cathedral chimes. Verdis "Rlgoletto will be presented in tabloid form under the direction of Cesare Sodero by WJAR, WCSH and WTIC this evening at 10 oclock.

The opera "Rigoletto, in three acts, was founded on Victor Hugos play, Le Rot Amuse. It was first produced in Venice in 1851 and in New York in 1857. The scene is laid in Mantua and the time is the 16th century. Because of the pronounced Interest in aviation which resulted from the impetus given to the science by Col Lindberghs successful flight, WOR will Inaugurate a cycle of 12 talks on the subject of aviation commencing tonight at 8 when Lieut Swanee Taylor, United States Naval Reserve, will open the series with a talk entitled "History of Aviation. This will be broadcast by WMAF also.

The South Sea Islanders, who know of Aloha, and have had leis placed around their necks by the natives of Hawaii, will strum some of those bewitching tunes which natives sing on th moon-kissed beach of Waikiki, in their broadcast through WTIC at 8 oclock tonight. Five "Great Moments in Americas early struggle for Independence will be broadcast Jn a special Fourth of July program from 1 to 3 oclock this afternoon through WEAF and WJZ. The Boston Tea Party, the Battles of Lexington and Concord and the introduction of the Leo Resolution into the Continental Congress will be enacted before a microphone in the studios of WEAF beginning at 2:04 oclock. Bugle calls, war songs and stirring marches will be heard from WJZ. The oath of allegiance to the flag will be recited with a fife and drum accompaniment.

Do en Kne WHO is the present Governor ef Now York State? WHY does a magnifying glass increase the heat of sunlight? WHAT is Col Charles Lindberghs middle name? WHEN did the Halted States seaplans NC-4 fly over the Atlantic? WHERE is President Coolidges Summer headquarters? Answers te Saturdays Queries Presidents John Adams and Thomas Jefferson died on July 4, 1828. Firecrackers and fireworks are set off NORMAL STATIONS TZNAC Boston 332.7 m. 50 IcA TUm Shepard $or Broadcast 3- I rtrw 4 I 14 imrr Lilli Band. Si I orrw I l.me 1 a lao Ktuman Of chua 1 iwk, iH- iHara Buia aa Drum Corpi. ur Leiisf'iier, 4j i Vmai aciKUuni by 3 anuci 5 Piano hr Rubtn CoMVrt.

u.ia Aatv tki. Sonre-w r. Ife A.r Ta! It-ani. Btrtblay iWwimiK. rl 1 1 y.uor" iLixii, ami Coat wane to Ptore toa-oti): aoprano aoi Nymph-arrl 1 aorta ta-u-bar 1 ttm.

'Iwaa i- too rortrat I Kuiitld 9 a Arthur JRrin. banton-: Mas Jlai-anlia tm'in. Juw acoooiyamaU flauaa- Ijt M-3tUviuiaa or an recital Arthur KarteL WEEI Boston M7.5 m. (670 Concert Orcheat rs 51 o.h new a buueuna. i Huh war bulletin.

I ao Nii.iae Abearn. baritone. I roroh'r Bradford OrchMtr di- uua ol Lla oirin. tipeneiat oX U.B fcea. hr 1 I raalort.

Bud woefn, Edwin PrstiAO Okidnin. rniu uitr. Amerin ttrofram: "Mr n4 Forwrer i sou -Wood'! IMDowellM excerpt from ortan Tei.er ictor Hr-ru; kt nr (tfchit lhf me "A fcirthdar" JMacIowell. Ijjie fopruor Ih Liy rKki Miitwrne Utiin Krir -H inipw- roMmu) Amencu aniajr" (1 (T 10 ruiMnr tb lr. 1m ikx.on Glob bw bulletin, lo la sod lu.iu Jacque KwrUi X)anc Or fiua.

lo 40 reriew ll.lo Hidio lorect o4 weather. WBET Boston 265.3 (1130 tanner naate. Empire orcbxalra Katu. ol (Unco music. WBZ Springfield 333.3 m.

(900 1B5 M-Burhil rmltf orrn reoitel hr Dimle Wer. a 30 iy-rt ail -alar trio, i ana Eil 7. 1 my Maliooea 1 boloman. 5t Mai rr BaeeoaU reauita. 7 i beri Low.

a dance orcbeatra. 7 1 orrect tune. 3- Roar and his ranr. it irraoa --hr atacM cl Coe at A. tv Pert lorrai orchestra.

14.13 Weather reports, baseball ie-nita uaa WBS0 Wellesley Kills 3S4.4 nu (780 12 XidttthM A The Minister A'i trwaa Ve. Benrr Hallim baundereon. it Eiream at la Heart of America art! rare r-aiitr. IB Han ol In icarl i heaUinr. The I.leallat Auoof the hattona Xerr An tin muat- and pvetrr.

The Fourth Jair'i Jobs Pier pool. WMAT South Dsrtmouti 42 A3 rn, (700 IS a-d scene Jacob Hotel he. t.o trenhA 3 rammr Tain and Artie Pnnn. araiL 15 Basehan acorea. brmbara lartt ercbeetra.

a J- Y. fntrerwtr "The lilalorr of LJeut Saiam Tarlor. a II PortnoS Broibcra Ml The "Leal We itecet- muaical Yinceti Bach, cornet loWit 10 15 "Loo kin It Over Willi the Jor.eere. II The Pepper Potters. WEAN Providence 319 ta.

(940 30 to 10 Same sa WNAC. WJAR Proridence 483.6 m. (620 50 Baeeball score. uo iioljmin Band Concert: OUr Varaball. eoprano soloiat.

"Stars and Stripes It.neiea-' iMutai; Overture. "Herod1 tHad-leyu "WootUaoil Sketches' i ac Dowell "se'rctlon from the Fortune Teller1 Herbert 1 'Bandanna Sketches" White) soprano solve. "Thy Beam In Ere11. "A Birthday I Mac Dowell) "The lady Fl-kinr Mulberries'1 tKe'iy): "Snnapee (Goldman): "American Fantasy (Herbert). WTAG Worcester 516.9 m.

(580 7 :30 Baseball acorea and weather report. 7:33 Twiliyht Beonta, Theatre proyram. 30 Mudto procram. 4 Studio procram. I) .30 31 Entertainer.

WCSH Portland 316.2 o. (830 7:15 PM weather. 5 30 1 Musical. SOP oncer pmcram. 10 Opera tabloid.

WICC Bridgeport 214.2 (1400 12 Plcaen re Beach Orchestra. 7 3o procram. Pl Boebtll awea. fP Hawaiian Orchrtura. SO Studio proa rant.

Hour of ouimc. 10 ealher report. WTIC Hartford 475.9 m. (630 6-20 Sport review. 6 30 T) inner concert.

Emil Helm-bercer. director: "Bands Across the Sea (uua), "swanee Kiver (characteriatic) OlpHlttnnl. "American Folk Sonca (arranged Hctmberrer). Old Folks at Home and in Foretcn Lands grr anted Koberla). 5 Baseball scores.

7 I 31 Dinner concert: The Snnny South1 arranaed Lampe). "World Peace Xarih (Zameenik). 7.15 PH Talk. 7 .30 Merrynjakere. 3f onth Sea Islander.

80 Theatre presentation. 10 Urand opera hour. IIP Worthy Dance Orchestra. 11:30 Orraiu "Melodies ior the Polka at Home. Waiter Dawley.

WGY Schenectady 379.5 m. (790 23 end 7.23 Baseball acorea. 30 Dinner music. WEAF New York 491.5 m. (610 l-S Independence Day proyram.

.33 Ha -hall scores. 7 John White. eons and rultar. 7:15 "The Simifieanee of Independence Day by Hon Charles A. Tuttle.

7.30 Parnassus btrinr Trio. 8 south Sea Isandera. 3' Same as 33EET jo Tabloid opera. "Kicoletto. 11 music.

WJZ New York 454.3 m. (660 l-S ame as WEAF. 7 ao-makera. me as 33 BZ. sporilvchl hour.

14 Moon iht neist-t. 10 30 Ai rtedmau's dance orchestra. ABC New York 325.9 m. (860, 7 30 Boy Scont rrorram. I ts P' 33 hiteha.l Concert Trlot 15 Biake of bcotiand Yard.

8 35 Auanuc hirut Quartet and einc-ra, 0 3V Fireslls Bora 10 Home maker a VTOR Newark (22.3 m. (710 All Same aa WMAF. WrG Atlantic City 272Am. (1100 45 Or an redial. Arthur Scott Brock.

55 Baseball eccrra 7 vi Mortoa dinner mull 7.35 laic by Arthur Eslred. steel Pier 2Dntrela J4 8r.taui of the wares. 35 Travmor Concert Orchestra. Orator and kite band. Pauline Tama a -sra-io.

1 33 SeiS proyram: James W. AT- tenor, and Beeree Brother Hawaiian bnrassn tauata I II 31 to Dane OrHiMtr 11 30 K-Jki Craw lord a Xovelty Ban Orchestra I SUSA PitUbcrs 315.8 ta. (950 Dinner concert by etrln wood an- eprrt rrvena. 'il Ra1 report tll mm WJZ, 1 WTERMED1ATE STATIONS I BUM. Smik.

I4S. (M0) I 7 4'. TSerelacua. I Ecaemria I M-iiia artlata I 1434 Lanw music. I 8L hlliaar tUJtltMl 8am as WBZ.

IP nawn tvs: 10 Dance orchestra I WCAl'. rhiladrlyhla. 77-5 (1050) Oerhewtra: an'sut j-ii at animn-ia. 3 )t (i-l-tiT a. 43 loatm mental eoloa 1 14 a rrfte-ira I ill1 jotal a.

He was dressed in black trousers and black shoes and socks and was other wise unclothed. The body was taken to Constitution Wharf and the medical examiner notified. Just the Place to Go Madge Ive a dreadful cough. Marjorie So have I. Lets go to the theatre.

By H. T. Webster THE wood betony belongs to the flgwort family, which also includes the toadflax, hnapdragon, turtlehead, monkey flower, foxglove And painted cup, many of which have flowers bearing crude resemblance to the heads of various animals. The corolla of the wood betony is strongly two-lipped, the upper lip being beaked at the apex. In form it suggests the head of a walrus, the projecting points of the upper lip resembling its.

tusks. The bloom is pollinated by bumblebees, and seems to have lost all power of self-pollination. Two species of wood betony, or Pedicularis, occur on the island of Spitsbergen, where there are no bumblebees. But they have been able to meet this emergency. Instead of the stigma projecting in front of the flower, as in our common species, the style is curved so that it is brought in contact with the anthers, and for countless generations self-fertilization has taken place.

Blooming on this island begins toward the end of June and lasts till August, and the fruits have ripened by the first of September. The name of the genus Pedicularis (a louse) was given to this group of plants because they were long believed to breed in heep that fed on them. There are over 100 species widely distributed over both continents. There is an old saying that if you are ill, you should sell your coat and buy betony. In Italy they have the proverbs: "May you have more vir tues than betony, and "known as well as betony.

With the single exception of vervain, no plant was considered by the old herbalists to possess so many medicinal properties as wood betony. No less than 20 or 30 complaints were reputed to be cured by Its use. Even the wild beasts of the forests, aware of Its wonderful properties, fed on It when wounded. Teepee Tales EL COMAXCIIO: KEYA TONKA IIAS HIS OWN TROUBLES TUT1 YAH! There is tAe 111-I I tempered old Keya Tonka, which the white man calls the Snapping Turtle, said Little Owl, the old Indian Chief, as he came to the footlog over the little brook that runs into the beaver pond. where is he? said Dorothy, as she hurried past Phyllis and Bobbie to get a look at the savage old hard-shelled turtle that was slowly mak- Si V- A 4- Mii Keya Tonka Has Difficulty In Turnlnr Over lng his ungainly way up through the shallow water of the brook, scrambling over the stdnes like a small, awkward tank.

I want to see! Let me see him! little Tommy shouted from his place at the rear of the little procession, where he always can be found with Betty Jane, for these two little ones never can keep up with the rest, because there are always so many things to be seen and investigated as they go along. Wait and I will get him out on the bank, aaldth old man, as he stooped down and got hold of the horny, alligator-like tall of the big turtle and unceremoniously hoisted him out of the water and deposited him on the short grass beside the path, where Little Owl goes to the brook to get water. The turtle immediately pulled his head and feet under hlai shell and wrapped hla tall around one side of his body, thus making himself Into a compact, hard-shelled body that was almost entirely safe from attack by any enemy that might find him, except man. Now watch him and learn something new, said Little Owl, aa he flipped the turtle over on his back. "In a minute you will see how helpless he Is whan he happens to get upside down and then youll see how he maneges to turn over again, the old manjytraarked, as he sat down on fai heels close to the capslaed turtle.

"Nature makes some very queer things and ths turtle is one of them, One wonders why any living thing should ba encased in titla heavy, stiff armor and given a skin as as the toughest leather in the world, and then be sent to live in the water whloh is, of itself, aa much protection ha la given to many things, "Yet the turtle la, packed away in his hard shell and sent to live in water, and then handicapped by very slow, deliberate motion, while all other water dwellers are usually very active, and shaped so they can shoot through water almost as easily as a bird flies through the air. Now watch him, Tfca old snapping turtle had thjrut By A. Lewiston, Me. ACROSS 1 A Spring flower. 8 Actuated by spontaneous inclination.

16 Corn lilies. 17 Finish. 19 Spike of corn. 20 Correct relative position. 21 A bit of money.

23 Musical drama. 26 An Emperor of long ago. 28 A ruminant horned animal of South Africa. 29 Entreating. 30 Gallinacious bird.

31 To assist. i 33 The Inner fibrous bark of various trees. 34 To pierce. 36 Town In Massachusetts. 38 Symbol for ruthenium.

39 To scream. 41 Compass point (abbr). 43 Rich vegetable mold. 45 Liquid measure (abbr). 46 A place of safety.

48 Gypsies. 50 Repair. 51 Promise to pay. 52 Famous cartoonist. 54 Used at dinner.

57 Prepare for publication. 59 Evade. 61 Totally subdued. 63 Breaks suddenly. 65 Man's name.

66 Garment. 67 A womans work box. 68 Elevation (abbr). 69 A bending outward. 71 A solid body standing on a triangular square, or polygonal base, sides terminating in a point, 73 A plant with aromatic seeds indigenous in Egypt.

75 Those elongated fish. 77 Devoured. 78 An entreaty. 79 Young fellow. 81 Noisy.

83 Joyful. 85 Boys name. on July 4 because, from time immemorial, noise and light have been used as symbols of rejoicing. Nathaniel Hawthorne was born on July 4, 1804. The Declaration of Independtnce was signed on August 2, 1776.

Work on the Washington Monument, at Washington, was commenced on July 4, 1828. (Copjrrisht by Public Ledcer) The Timid Soul CtofttalhatFAUe (Nat Val. wm IVi.t I. Cincinnati. 86121 Studio proyram.

54 same as WELL (830) IV 12 1 0 trand opera Daime ntuaic. 33 SB. Atlanta. 475. 9 (630) 51 -Same as WBZ.

Odes and End 12:43 sruat 33SX. Nash villa 840.7 (880) 7:80 Same as WBZ. WTA1I. Cleveland. 899.6 (730) Studio recital.

Same as WEAF. I studio hour. -Dance music. A Organ recItaL 3V33J. Detroit.

574 (800) CANADIAN STATIONS CFCF, Montrael 410.7 730) I It Tonoert orchestra. 5 tudto program. V. music. 10.80 Dance orchestra CFCA.

Toronto. 8503 (840) til5 Organ recital. CTBB. Toronto, 29L1 (1030) 10-12 JI Muaical program. CUBAN STATIONS 6K37.

Tuinien, 865.6 (826) 11:80 Dance ntuaic. REMOTE STATIONS 3- Minneapoll (403 2) 7 M-l A M. SnTwIc-'ruU 6-10 M. wnS-ir Kna Cly 2 1 M-l A M. Aabury Park (361.2) 6-11 X.

WFHH. Clearwater (356 6) 7-11 M. 302.8) 6-30-12 M. Milwaukee (2U3 9) 7-10 M. HLM, Rochester (277.6) 7-11 M.

(461.3) M. Moines (535.4) 8-12 M. WJA4 Pittsburg (270 1) X. JJKfcW. Buffalo (217.3) 8-11 M.

331.1) 6 M-l A X. WMaK. Buffalo (545.1) M. Wpi Dai enport (352.7) M. WOt.

Amc (265.3) M. WORT, Rochester (209.7) PM. WORD. B-itavta (275.1) M. City (468.5) 8-11 X.

KFl.O. St Louts (345.1) 10-12 M. KGO. Oakland (384.4) X. hHT 1a)s Angeles (403.2) 11 M-2 A 5f.

WJP51 Louts (201 6) 8:30 M-2 A X. KM7R. Hollywood (526) 8 M-3 A M. KM. Los Angeles (336 3) 10 X-3 A M.

KO(. Denver (325 9) 8-11 M. T4B. Oakland (280 2) 8 M-l A M. KTHb.

Hot Springs 34.4) 10 P-M-l A M. Mexico City (410) 10-12 M. CZK. Meico City (350) 10-12 51. Sir.

ENT ST4TION-i WKRC. EBJ. WTSI. Oils, W1P. FI, WAAT.

CN'KM. PWX. Three-Inch Coils Q. 5348, W. Dunn, Dorchester Why are most radio frequency transformers wound on tuls-s three inches in diameter? Is a much larger coil just as efficient with the same inductance? Will a coil eight inches In diameter interfere with the coil in the next stage of radio? A.

Coils of a diameter of approximately three inches are used for convenience and to conserve space. A coil having a larger diameter would be just as efficient if It were not for the fact that the field being less concentrated In the larger coil spreads throughout the set, causing all kinds of tremble. The smaller the coil is. made the more concentrated the field and tfie less the reunion between stage If the coils are mace too small, however, trouble is because of the. fact that the air core Th2'nJu nd then losses are high, he three-inch diameter tube seems to be a happy medium between the two extremes and therefore, the choice of good many radio designer ooa Power Units 3.

6319. A. Cola Lowell I have a manufactured set with automatic A and run. fro" the electric socket has worked fine for over year witnuiit requiring any attention. Now the stations don come In well, there are crashes and noiaets which I can't clear tin tan you tell me what the trouble" P' A Apparently the trouble is in your power uni a.

Aitbnurh are iuddomkI to run automauca.ly they require aitnUorTaml su" from time to time. Your storage gone dry if you have I1 auno ury you havo faded to aid water to It every two month. mJP run8 down In time If the trickle charger is not great enough to compensate for the current used. Try the euciinator on another set or have It tested. Chemical Rectifiers 0-5330.

H. Smith. Cambridge Tan I charge ray norm a and batteric by means of the eame. chemical rectifier? I no advisable to use the same chemical recufler for both purpoae The Si 'i caae are quite hw other. To charge the atorage battery require a current In the virtnily eoupta of amperes at a low volt ago.

To charge a set of storage batteries re-uulree much smaller current. In the neigh, berhood of anrer. but the voltage mast be htrber. at least two or three volt hattery that being charged. It Is wed.

therefore, to use two separate rectifier one for the A and one for the battery. Jt is a slmpls matter Id make a rectifier of the chemical type capable ef charjing ball eric but it is a more jjifllcu.t (ask to make a chemical rectifier capable of paeeinr from two (o five amperes for charging A batteries If yeq tna st on using a chemical rectifier fur the lat er purpose, it would be better to buy one rather than to attempt to make it your m1 NEW STATION WBIS ON AIR TOMORROW Tomorrow morning a newly organ food station will go on the air when the Boston Information Service, using the call Utters WBIS, will be heard each day except Saturday. Sunday and tcUdaj. Jins etaUon will Jxoadcsut CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS ON CONVENTION TRIP. The 10 delegates representing Creates Boston couTta at the annual convention of the Catholic Daughters oj America, which will open this morn-" lng In Asheville, left the South Station early yesterdsy morning.

group of friends saw the delegates off. The Massachusetts delegation, which represents a membership of some 9000 women in this State, is headed hy lira John J. Salmon of Cambridge, who Is the State agent of the organization. She has been honored by the National officers, who have named her as pariia-mentarian for the convention. Accompanying Mrs Salmon were Mrs Beatrice JVcltz of Malden, who wentt a 5'? i A 2 i a 1 sYr.

juts joun j. Stale Resent of the Catiiuiiu iMii-iiler of America as alternate in place of Miss Mry Collins of Revere, the vice State regent; Miss Lillian C. Clark of Jsmal ca Plain, State secretary; Mrs John V. Ballard of Milton, State treasurer; Mrs James Murrsy of Dorrhestfri State monitor; Mrs Winifred Scanlon of Cambridge, district deputy; Mr Alice Murray of Woburn, district deputy; Mrs Katherine Madden of Dorchester, regent of Our Lady of Lourdes Court; Mrs M. C.

McCauley of South Boston, and Mrs Margaret Bennett of Somerville, Rt Rev William- J. Hafey of Ra eigh, National chaplain of the order, will officiate at the solemn mas opening the convention today. GLOBES WORD PUZZLE The pfbper words for the blank spacesall nave the same five letters which must be changed into other words to suit the sense. The solution will ba printed to tomorrows Globe. In a Sl-tanl Fe-tern city.