The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 28

THE BOSTON OLOBE FEBRUARY 12. TOSC FILIBUSTER AGAIN'RADIO CHAOS THREATENS HOLDS UP HOUSE IF GOVERNMENT LOSES SUIT 4 Score of Stations Plan to Use Any Ware Length, Should MacDonald Win Democrats Here Compel Three RolIcaDs SrJOYO Radio Features Win Reconsideration of Change in Carmens Hours of Work RADIO PROGRAM SCHEDULE FOR TODAY (All Stations Are Listed in Eastern Standard Time) wave lengths to stations which have met the qualifications as set forth under its regulations. In this respect, it seems, station WJAZ has fully complied. Believing that the 1912 radio law provides the authority necessary, officials of the Department of Commerce requested the Department of Justice to take legal action against MacDonald and, on this assumption, suit was speedily brought. The seriousness of the outcome of this case, should the Government be beaten, can scarcely he imagined.

It is the belief of the officials of the Department of Commerce that in such event about 200 disappointed applicants fop licenses to operate broadcasting stations may go ahead with the construction of their stations, follow the MacDonald precedent and operate their stations on any wavelengths they may see fit to use. Members of Congress who are acquainted with the situation assert that immediate radio legislation will be absolutely imperative in the event that the Department of Commerce loses Its case. WASHINGTON, Feb ll-Offlcials of the 'Department of Commerce have learned of the intention of more than a score of broadcasting stations to operate on wave lengths of their own choice in the event that the Government loses Its case against E. F. MacDonald of Chicago.

In revealing the fact that these stations have practically sefved notice to this effect, the Department of Commerce officials predict that com-, plete and utter chaos would result from the the decision, if unfavorable to the Gov- House vesterdav continued the dilatory I ernment, in the MacDonald case. House yesterday continued me anaioiy The suit of the Government against tactics which they had' resorted to on MacDonald was brought as a result of Wednesday because they alleged1 that I Station WJaZ, owned by the Zenith they have not had fair treatment in Eadio Corporation and of tf nic their efforts to obtain postponements of bills and other measures. 'Representative Charles H. Slowey of Lowell, assisted by his fellow-Demo-crats, Obtained a rolleali on his bill Increasing thp value of household furniture exempted from taxation. It is now $1000.

Finally the House, by a vote of 127 to 82, refused to substitute the bill for an adverse committee report. Then came the bill of Representative E. J. Kelley of Worcester, for the appointment of a special commission to study highway lighting in the State. The (louse on a rolleali refused, 130 to 47, to substitute the bill for an adverse committee report, and then, on another roll call, voted, 124 to 45, to accept the committee report.

STANDARDS DIVISION CHIEF IS DEFENDED Speakers at Hearing Deny Meredith Is a Czar This quintet, selected from 400 contestants in Montreal, are on a visit to New York, where their fitness for screen work is being tested in studios. The trip is part of their reward for being beautiful. They are: Front row, left to right, Irene Pare, Patricia Meadows and Lucienne Laport. Back Laura Robert and Margaret Odett pure, nonregenerative radio frequency amplification, but they are the exception rather than the rule. Two very efficient stages of pure radio frequency will nearly equal a regenerative detec- pass it Mightly.

Iff rzrCro tr tor. Three will surpass be required Representative Lawrence bill, which George WTAG Worcester 268 10:30 A Musical selections. 12 Produce markets. MLuucheou music. WGY Schenectady 380 11:55 A Time.

12:30 Markets, weather. KDKA Pittsburg 309 7:17 A Jl Health exercises. 9:45 A Jl Livestock ami grain markets. 11:55 A Time, weather, markets. Lincolns Birthday Celebrated Tonight From Radio Stations your receiver squeals at all you may ba sure that it is regenerative.

No Distance Q. 2609, M. Ij. Dorchester I have a three-tube Greene set, using WD 1 tubes. All I am able to get are the local stations.

At one time this set was getting from 12 to 15 stations a nighl. Can you advise me how this set can be changed so that I will be able to get outside stations again? Would you advise me to use a three-circuit tuner with two stages of audkf? A. Your failure to receive distant stations may be due to deterioration of the receiver, of the tubes or batteries, to the fact that your receiver Is selective enough to cut out the local and get the distant ones. If difficulty is due to lack of selectivity, advise you to change over to three-circuit type, as suggested if the receiver is sufficiently for your particular location, insufficiently sensitive to receive signals, we suggest that you Lincolns birthday will be the theme of numerous programs on the air tonight. Listeners of WEAF, WCAP, WJAR and other stations in the chain will hear a program from Washington the which will be in the memory of Abra ham Lincoln.

The gin at 9:30 oclock with an invocation i distant by the Bishop of Washington to be or due not stations the we However, selective broadcast will te- renew non-medical men are not competent to pass on the requirements of medical schools. In replying to the figures of Mr Stone he said that in 1922 and 1923 registration of graduates of his school by State Boards of Registration was 100 percent. There vere only two graduates in 1922, which shows we were not running a diploma mill, he added. He concluded by asking the committee to leave the situation in the hands the Board of Registration in Medicine NO OPPOSITION TO BOOST IN SUBWAY APPROPRIATION was no opposition to the proposed increased appropriation by the State to provide a six-car instead of a four-car platform in the prospective subway station at Charles st, at the hearing yesterday before the Legislative Committees on Street Railways and Metropolitan Affairs. Henry C.

Atwill, for the rublic Utilities Commission, explained that the present appropriation, $609,000, tvill pay only for a platform accomodating a four-car train, and that a platform to accomodate six cars, as the other existing stations on the line do, would cost $85o, OCO. A bill he has submitted would increase the appropriation to that amount. The proposition was advocated bv Bernard J. Rothweil for the Beacon Hill Association and Dy Fitzhenrv Smittj Jr, and Dr F. A.

Washburn f-r Massachusetts General Hospital. H. Ware Barnum, for the Boston Ki-evated trustees was also in favor, but offered an amendment to allow assessment of betterments up to one-half the cost of the station, the balance to he borne as provided in the present law. The two committees also gave a hearing to those Interested in tne petition of ex-Congressman Frederick W. Dallinger, that the Department of Public Utilities be given authority to authorize certain improvements in the Cambridge Subway.

The demand for space in the Globe's advertising columns is tremendous for this time of year. Remember to order yovr adits for next Sunday's Globa today. DAME, STODDARD GO. iiefogrand Load Speaker Scientifically constructed. Beautiful, clear tone GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION Superette .05 PHONES Light, compact.

Exceptional clearness and volume 374 "SiS! RADIO CABINET Co To the Trade MAHOGANY OR WALNUT followed by a eulogy on Lincoln de- iliverevl bv Nicholas Lungwort h. the Speaker of the House of Represen ta- I tive Following this, short addresses will" be delivered by John Barton i Payne, chairman of the American Red Cross; Mrs Anthony Wayne Cook. president of the National Society of Daughters of the American Revolution and Mrs John D. Sherman, president of the General Federation of Womens clubs of America. Several members ot the President a Cabinet will be heard by the radio audiences.

Brief re- and ork marks will be made by Hoover, Jardine, Wilbur of NORMAL STATIONS WNAC Boston 280 10.00 A Club. BU1 reading. Iter Pr Willard I- I'm It, StougUton t-et Baptist Church. I.wbesier. (Bun Button City C.cb.

E. Lewis Dualism. organist, John Norik. Keaditic. Nellie lar hlinl.

ois. Hay htewartson. James (lost accompanist. Jean Kareent. 1 1 Nit A Time and weather.

12:13 1 Serrice from Kins' Chapel. Or-yan 4-relud. "Adagio dolee lEifh'i organ and cello, "Adagio" post Hide, organ an. cello. "Autumn" iTschaikoweky Barmood C.

Koblnaon. organist: I'riseiHa S. Warren. cellist: preacher. Her Pr Alexander Maccoll.

Sc-ond 1'reabyterian Clturcii. I'bila-tlelphia. Teno. I I Colonial Concert Orchestra, selections. Tbe Rainbow fllirsctai, "Ve Who Ilare Teamed Alone" (Tsobaikowskyl.

'American (Beacbami, Serenade tTossclil). 'Katuenol Ostrow" (Rubinstein. "Celebre Menuet" (Valenslm. "Vaise Blnette' (Price). "Preaming of a Castle in the Air" t.Nsrdi.

4 rrank PW Pstn's Orchestra. market. 0:05 1 Financial talks. it Kiddies' Ciub. I inner dance.

ti ll Weather. 7.10 Spreading i-unabine, Bi.ly B. 7:30 Talk, "Tour Pirn 'Defense Against Jnfe-'tinn." 8 of ilarmony lour. 8:30 Varied pa'srara. Oreta Milos (low-ell.

sopnioo; Sue Wbelan Cbevk. contralto; Stewart. acompanit. i Vrj entertainers, direction Bert Dance Music, direction "Jimmie" selections, lrrina Crocaer and George Roger. WEEI Boston 349 6:4.7 A Health eier.ies.

0 7:45 A Morning watch. Res Arthur v. IViimey. Trinity Church. A 47 A Home service talk.

Tie. II i(5 A Talk: ukulele selection. i MMra Bernice M. Humphrey, soprano. Jl George Joy and Nell Cantor, popular songs.

4 Billr Butler Orchestra. 5 Fraukie Ward' Orchestra. I Announcement. 6:13 Joe Bines' Orchestra. :43 Big Brother Club, asocial l.rand Armv program.

7:30 Male quartet 8 Half hour of niule: "Memiet (raa erewsku; "Air on the ti-String," rio.in solo, Mr Macdcr aid (iiachi. memory number: "Au-ciante fronr the Surprise t-ympbouy" iHaydnl; 'Moment Musicale" d'limperor VValtzes" Hanioists. 9 Cities Service program. 9:30 "Incas. Id Winter Harden talk.

10:30 Scotty Holmes Orchestra, Marimba Rand. WSSH Boston 261 MTrenioot Temple Baptist Church. Weekly prayr iTieery noy seri-. On-hetm. Helpful message by Rev Tr J.

C. MasNce. WBZ Springfield 333 (242) 6:30 Little SympboDy Orchestra from KDKA. I Music story hour, Helen S. Leavitt.

7 Jl A rprecia tion of Jlusic" course, Prof Jhn A. O-sbea. 8 Concert, Edwin J. MeEnelly'a orchestra. 8:30 M-Coneert.

direction of Samuel Sein-ller with Symi-hony croup Aidcn Redmond, baritone; Juliette Houle. aeeumiwnist. front "The Merry Widow" tU-har', Lie-1-esjeid" (Kreh-Ier), "Two Spanish Dances" (Mosrkowskyi. Trre IVisdeffrv), fGnliliand. l8oe solo.

8:30 Jl To be announced. 10 Jf Weather. Edwin J. MeEnellya Dance Orchestra. WEAN Providence 270 4 Musical program.

4:30 Weather. 6:30 31 Dinner dance, Colonial Orchestra. 7:10 31 Spreading Sunshine," Billy B. Van. LEE? "socket NO.50 S5.

ZZZZZZ ZZZZ! That racket that sounds like a saw-tnill in your radio set can very well be caused by a loose contact in the socket. Install Render SOVand end your trouble. This Bakelite socket clamps its spring jaws along every prong and holds on like a bull pupt Not a wiggle, not a sound when you use REMLER FIFTIES. 50 For use wjfA Tube only REHLER RADIO HfG. SAM HAKCISCO-CHICACO-NBW tors 1 1 7:43 Rov Scouts address.

7:30 Talk from WNAC. 8 1 lebate: providence College a ud Ford-bam tv.llege. -Resolved. That the United States Should Enter Into World Court. WJAR Providence 306 1:03 Howard Harris.

1:3) 31 Weather. 7:30 31 Blanche Elizabeth Wade, story teller. 7:43 31 Musical program. 8:20 3I-liNiltb talk. Subject.

"Heart Disease." 8:3 Entertainers. IIP Dance orchestra, direction of Erwin White. WTAG Worcester 268 3 3f Tea dansant. 7:10 3f Story teller. 7:30 Stories by Blanche Elizabeth Wade.

7:43 Mechanics -of Speech, ifet B. Wade. 8 31 Current Events. Gwendoline Albee. 8:15 31 Concert program.

WTAB Fall River 266 6:15 Organ recital. WCSH Portland 256 3:43 31 Selections. Symphony Orchestra. 6:15 31 Weather. 6:30 Children' period.

7:30 31 The America of Lincoln," A. 8:20 Selections. Strand Symphony Orchestra. WKBE Webster 231 8 if Mr Blanche Gutafon. piano.

8:1.5 M-Mrs Paul Huffy, soprano. 8:3 Paul Huffy, tenor. Mrs Carl Koun, eopraoo. 54 I M-FebstTs melody boys. lft Announcements.

PV10 Fred Harris, banjo. Carl Kun, violin, 30:45 Otto Morita Entertainers. 11 Prize announcements. WLSI Providence 441 1:15 Lincoln's Birthday program from Rhode Island House of Representatives. State House; U'ilgriui Male Quartet of Boston, so-I prauo soloit, Rhodes Orchestra; Some of the Amusing Buies of Lincolns Mrs Rawlings; address.

Rev Hr James Shera Montgomery, chaiplain tailed States House of Representatives. Jl Concert, WKAV Laconia 224 7 31 Slusical selections. 8 Program by lost Xo. 1. American Legion, of Laeoma, 11.

WCAC Mansfield 275 7:20 Tune In number. 7 5 I 31 3Iarket re((ort. 31 Poultry talk. 8 31 Dance music, from mid year foimal dance, armory at C. A.

C. 12-2 A Dance music, midyear forma) dauce. WTIC Hartford 476 11 A "The Safe Side of tne Waistline. Elizabeth C. Nickerson, Deiwrtuieut of Health.

1 1 1 A Earlv EducatiTn of the Little Child? Mrs I.Ioyd H. liugbee; congress o. Iarents aud teachers. 11:25 A Piano ob. The Gondoliers (Nerim, Laura C.

Gaudet. A Housewives Forum, Mrs J. M. Dean. 11:5.5 Time.

12 M-Wentlier. Luuclien musio. 0:30 Dinner concert. Moe Blumenthnl a Trio: Stars aud Stripes ForeTer (Sousai, My Country is of Thee fantasia My Old Kentucky 110010 In the Starlight (Nevini. Tanjro in i AlbeiiizL iMnular waltz Sometime, Astavte (Miidonburg) violin eolo.

"Home Sweet Home" (Arranged, Berman). Mr Blumenthal; Spanish dance. "Bolero (Moszkowski): popular period. 7:30 AunouneeuMi t. 7:45 I S- ngs: "Caro 3Iio Ben- (Giordami.

"She Never Told Her Love" (Haydn). "Winter and Spring (Grieg). On Wings of Music" (Mendelssohn). "Dedication (Franz), 3Irs Anita T. Bird, mezzo-soprano; Miss Laura C.

Gaudet. accompanist. 8 "Dress aud Arms of the Soldier. T. G.

Blakeslee. KJ5 31 Songs: Tassing (Purcell). Im Wearing Awa Jean" (Foote). "Wheu Love Is Kind (old Irlshi. "Kerry Dance (Mooloy), That We Two Were Maying" (Neviu), Mrs Anita T.

Bird, mezzo-soprano; Miss Laura C. (Taudet. accompanist. 9:30 Lincolns Birthday program, from Washington. 10:33 3f Weather.

10:40 31 IT. Lou Howard, entertainer: comedy monologue: Are You Sorry?" Current Topics" (in comedy chatter), "Then I'll Be Happy, request song numbers. WGY Schenectady 380 6 Froduoe market. International Sunday School lesson. 7 Dinner program, Health talk.

7:35 French by Radio A. Hruemont. 8:13 An interpretation of Abraham Lincoln, the preat emancifRitor. by Rev Lincoln Caswell; instrumental selections by orchestra; American lepion. Schenectady Post 21.

8 Viv tur hour of music. 20 Melodrama, For Love of Country WEAF New York 492 4 31 William Scotrig Orchestra. 4:30 Mary Kiiloran, soprano. 4:43 "Humorous Incidents in Lincolns Life. Dr Nathaniel Wright Stevenson.

5 Vincent Loiez orchestra. 6 Dinner music. 7 Dramatic scene from "Abraham Lincoln, Thomas Broadlmrst, playwright. 7:17 Thomas Hughes, concert pianist. 7:30 "Sir Hobgoblin at the Seven Pine Trees.

Blanche Elizabeth Wade. 7:47 Jl James Weldon Johnson, colored poet. 8 Jf "IlappiDess Roys." 8:30 'Faigle Trio." Cities Service Quartet and Or- cl.estra. 9:30 Abraham Lincoln's birthday pro gram: Invocation. Rt Rev James E.

Freeman, bishop. Episcopal diocese of Washington: speakers. 1 1 on Nicholas laingworth. speaker of the House of Representatives: Hon John Barton Iavne. chairman of the American Red Cross: Mrs Anthony Wayne Cook, president general of N'attioual D.

A. R. Society: Jlrs John D. Sherman, president. General Federation of Woman's Clubs; Hon Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce: Hon William M.

Jar-dine. Secretary of Agriculture: Hon Curtis D. Wilbur. Secretary of the Navy: Hon Hubert I. Work.

Secretary of the interior: Senator Jnins 5Vatoo of Music by too Armv Mnfslc School JVtnd. Chamber musical. BV50 Isiv Lukahozsky. violinist. Boo Bernle Orchestra.

WJZ New York 455 7 National Boy Scout Week talk. 7:10 1 Bernhard Levitow'rf Concert Or- New York University course. Jl Sundial Serenaders. 8:30 Jl 1onnie Laddies. Thoodore Thomas Mftttniann, celliz'J Mrs Izu1w Watson, accmnpanist.

10:30 I Ijorwine Dance Orchestra, WGBS New York 316 7 Your Kndio Problem. 7:10 lerl House Orehestra. WOR Newark 405 Lekigh-Lafayctte concert and dance program. M-v porta. 6-30 31 Stories for clnldren.

6-55 Katinkz Orchestra. and by Senator James A. Watson tone like a defective needle on a pho-Indiana. After the (benediction by nograph developed. I have shifted tubes.

Bishop Freeman of Washington the reversed primary connections, tried fixed Army Band will conclude the program with the playing of the. Star-Spangled Quality is good but when i shifted to 199 tubes a scratchy under- condensers and resistances but without success. What is the trouble? Senator McLane Announces Bill Striking at Goodwin Is Dropped The Legislative Committee on State Administration gave a hearing yesterday on the bill of Senator Walter E. McLane of Fall Rivef providing for appeals from the decisions of the director of the State Division of Standards to the Commission on Labor and Industries, of which the division is a part. Senator McLane characterized Director Francis Meredith as the principal czar of the many czars scattered through the State departments." This statement was promtply challenged, not only by Director Meredith but by manufacturers and others.

The Senator from Fall River argued that it was "a peculiar state of affairs when an appointee was'so firmly fixed in his position that an appeal was impossible, even to the appointive power. Maj Meredith, speaking in opposition to the bill, declared that during the six years he had been in charge of the department, order had been brought out of chaos and a harmonious and cooperative spirit had been engendered among all the men throughout the State who are responsible to the department. He I characterized the bill under consider a tion as pernicious and "sinister in its aspects." He said he was not bound by politics or any political affiliation an making his decision but acted upon his own convictions after careful examination. The animus behind the act under consideration, he charged, was occasioned b.v his refusal to qualify a certain kind of measure for the control and distribution of lubricating oil, a question which he said had been before him intermittently for almost six years and I which had finally been carried to the Governor. Wiilliam Foster, president of the Massachusetts Association of Sealers and Measurers, comprising members all over I the State representing the executive committee of the organization, said there was the very best of feeling be-1 tween the association members and Mr Meredith.

Among others who opposed the Me- Lane bill were Charles I. Murphy of Lynn, A. A. Skowan of Boston, D. C.

Palmer of a scale company, Ralph L. Lull of the Gilbert Barker Mfg Co, the nlxtnnas biUhis whirt provided -skifve state depart SSS.iK.Vait appojntlng. p0VVer, Senator said that he had further study of the. matter was necessary. This is the bill which has been referred to as aimed at Frank A.

Goodwin, State registrar of motor vehicles. Hearing was postponed for one- week on a third bill by Senator McLane re- I lating to the employment of the heads' of State departments other outside capacities. THREE -MEDICAL SCHOOLS CRITICIZED DURING HEARING Speakers at a hearing before the Legislative Committee on Education on a bill t0 authorize the State Department of Education to investigate the work and equipment of medical schools yesterday severely criticized the Middlesex College of Medicipe and Surgery the College of Physicians and Surgeons and the Massachusetts College of Osteopathy. Dr James S. Stone, representing the Massachusetts Medical Society, quoted figures for a period of from seven to 13 years which he said showed that during that time rejections by the State Board of Registration in Medicine amounted to 57 percent for the Massachusetts College of Osteopathy, 67 percent for the College of Physicians and Surgeons and 49 percent for the Middlesex College of Medicine and Surgery.

He said he was not opposed to any school, but believed the quality of medical education should be brought up to a reasonable standard. Dr John M. Birnie, of Springfield, a member of the State Board of Registration in YIedicine, said the entire board is in favor of the bill. Dr E. L.

D. Turner, registrar of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, opposed the bill on the ground that 7 WBZ 333 (242): Music story hour. 8 WEAN 270: Debate, Fordham vs Providence College. 8:15 KDKA 309: Lincoln program. 8:30 WNAC 280: Artists recital 8:30 WBZ 333 (242): Concert ensemble.

-9 P. WEEI 349: Cities Service Quartet. 9 WLSI 441: Lincoln program. 9 WNYC 526: Americanization program. 9:30 WEAF 492: Lincolns Birthdayprogram.

10 WGY 380: Melodrama, For Love of Country. KDKA Pittsburg 309 6:30 31 Dinner concert. 8 Markets. 8:15 31 Lincolns Birthday program. 9 Jl Concert.

9:55 Time; weatbeir. INTERMEDIATE STATIONS WAKIG. Richmond Hill, 310 7:30 Lincoln Birthday pronm, 8 OrjMn recital. ItiMriimeutal ensemble. It Tiiue; weather.

II. ICiedrldi, Iviritone. 10:30 Fletcher Orchestra. 1VIIAL, Baltimore, 216 Dinner music. utiartet.

1 Scottish Rite Ciiofr. IVCAP, WaHhinton, 469 5 IMknner muIc: market, i I Same as WEAF I Music; talk. I Same ns WEAF. AVC.W, Philadelphia, 278 -rebeatra, 8:15 ('biniractic talk. Musicale.

hr.k) Saxofihooe solos, Humor. 4 JO 1 Popular muAlc. Myers Orchestra. 1VKAR, Cleveland, 389 9:30 Same as WEAF. I 9 Woruiacka Orchestra.

1 WI1X. York, 360 2 music, entertainers, Male quartet, solos 8 M-l)uo, songs. 10 Dance orchestra. 'VII, Philadelphia, 509 6 Dinner concert. 7 Children's program.

1VMCA, New York, 341 6 String ensemble. 6:30 Orchestra. 7 Musical Monarcbs. 8:30 style talk, 8:30 ltroadway Association talk. 9 I Musicale.

10 Donald Planini. Mr Zero 11:30 Orchestia. 1VXYC, New York, 526 6:30 French lessons. 7:3,7 ifoprauo. 7:30 1'iano.

0 eteruiis of Foreign Wars Ameri caiuzattoii program: eakers, G. W. Duuaaii Fapt W. J. Joyce.

Rear Admiral L. M. Joseph tliai. J. C.

'ihomsou; Bronx lojt Band; so.o tats; trio. 10:10 Books Prof J. C. Troop. WOO, Philadelphia, 509 7:30 MDlnner concert.

8:13 studio proprani. 8:30 I Band concert. Relay of WEAF. 9:35 Time, lo Orpin recital. 10:30 Dance music.

WPG, Atlantic City, 300 6:45 Organ recital. 7 Dinner music. 8 Lincoln Birthday talk. 8:13 M-Glee Club. 9 Concert orchestra.

10 Dance music. II 31 Organ recital. 1VRXY, New York. 259 Sports, commerce, music. 8 Grand opero arias.

8:43 Talk on radio. 0 I Piano recital, songs. 9:30 Orchestra. 10:15 Novelty night. WRVA, Richmond, 256 10 Richmond Orchestra.

AVRW, Tarrytown, 273 9 Soloists: orchestra. 10 5f Vocal, instrumental music. AVSAI, Cincinnati. 326 7 :30 Ranker a Orchestra. 8:30 Childrens story chimes.

8:51 Sextet. 1 A Dance music. WSM, Nahhvilje, 283 Orchestra. 8 I Bedtime story. 9 Artist recital.

11 Negro spirituals. AVTAM, Cleveland, 389 6-7 Dinner dance. WWJ, Detroit, 353 6 Dinner concert. 7:341 I as WEAF. 9 Dance music.

REMOTE STATIONS WAIU, Uoluuilina i294 li-9 I Wii.Vf. Fort Worth 7-11 :45 M. Wltlt.M. liicaKO (226) 9-11 M. Clikavo 126(1) 8-9.

11 I M. WCAC. Mansfield I M. WCAK. Pit t.slmrsr (401 M.

WCCO. Minneapolis (4 M. WCX. Detroit (517) 0-9 M. WDAF, Kansas City (30017.

8 Jl. 12:45 A Jf. iVKKH, Chicago (370. 8 Jl. 12-2 A Jl.

WKBJ. New York (273) 7-9 Jl. WFliH, New York (273) M. Wfci Philadelphia I M. WC.PC, Fulford (27s 0:30 10-1 A M.

WHES, Chicago (23010-9 M. 12-2 A Jl. WON, Chicago (370)' A Jl. WOR. Buffalo 9.

11 I M. WHAU. Atlantic City (275) I Jl. 1VII.1S, l-ouisville M. WHO.

Dca .520) Jf. WHT. Chicago (399)-7 Jl. 1 A M. WJJD, Moose heart (303) 7 Jl, 2 A M.

Detroit (517) 7-8 M. WI.IT, Philadelphia 11-12 WLS, Chieazo (345) 7:13 Jf. WMAK. faa-kport M. WMAQ.

Chicago (44817. 10:45 M. WJI II B. Chicago (25.08-9. 10-12 Jl.

WMC. Memphis (5.0) 8:30. 1 PM. A W. Omaha ft'2rt 7.

10. 11:30 Jl. WOO. Davenport :30 M. WOK.

Chicago (217 7-8. 11 Jl, 2 A Jf. WOItD Batavia .275) 9. 10:30 Jf. WO.

Jefferson Citv (44D-9 M. WBF.O, I musing (2n0i 5 jf. WSB. Atlanta .4281 9. 11:4.7 (M.

WTAB. Fall River (20.) 6:4.7. 8:30 M. KFY. Los Angeles (4W 8:30 M.

1AM. KFKX. Hayings (2.8) 10-12 If. KOA. ftenver (322.

8. 10 Jf. KXX, Loa Angeles (377) 10 JI-3 A M. KSD St 1.745) 8 Jl. KYW.

Chicago 2 A Jf. CANADIAN STATIONS CFO. Montreal. 411 7:50 Concert oreliestga. 10:30 Jf Danee orchestra.

CNRA, Moncton. 291 9 Studio program. 11 Orchestra. (MT, Toronto, 357 6:30 Jf Dinner concert. 9 -M Studio recital.

11 Dance music. fXKV, Vancouver, 291 11:30 Musical festival. CUBAN STATIONS fiKW. Talnnru. S3S 11:30 Dance music.

IMVX. Havana, 400 8:30 CJ--Faalrion night: music. Programs for Tomorrow Morning WNAC Boston 280 10:80 A Woman'll Club; Bible read I vie, Rev Dr Ijpwis K. Smith, New Enlant Evangelistic Aiociatii autoharp selection; tenor wj loci. Kenneth Fields; Marjorie Mills; Jean Trent.

11:53 A Time, weather. WEEI Boston 349 6:43 A Health exei-rises, 7:45 A Jl Morning watch. 10:45 A Home Service talk. WEAN Providence 270 11 A Home Serrice Club, direction Kathleen Atkinson. 11:5.7 A Jl -Time.

12 Jl 1 Colonial Concert Orcheatra, In Session Until 5:35 These -tactics and a long discussion of the bill requiring that street railwaj-employes be required to work not more than eight hours in a total of 11 consecutive hours, kept the House in session -until 6:35. Kepresenaive George E. Keegan of Lawrence spoke in toehalf of the street railway em-ployes bill, which is based on his petition. Under the existing statute, street railway employes may to work nine hours in D. James E.

Wairen of also spoke in favor of the; had received an unfavorable report. Representatives Louis Richaffds'of iMlalden and Arthur F. Blanchard of Cambridge argued for the committee report. -The' House voted, 75 to 48, to substitute the bill and it now goes in -the orders of the day. Representative Thomas J.

Power of East Boston also persuaded the House, after some discussion, to substitute for an advere committee report, his 'bill authorizing the town of Winthrop to retire arid pension Orra French, a policeman who was injured in the discharge of his duties. The House accepted adverse committee reports on -the bill for the construction of a highway from a point in the Salem-Boston turnpike in Saugus to the North Shore Highway In Revere, and on the bill requiring motor vehicles to carry a first-aid kit. Supply BUI Introduced The general appropriation bill came up in the House. Representative Henry L. Shattuck of Boston, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee discussed some of the items for the important de- partments.

He said that the program outlined for the Department of Mental Diseases will increase the bed capacity of its hospitals by neaj-iy 1200. Consideration of the bill was postponed to Monday. The program included in the bill. Representative Shattuck said, looks to a continuous expansion in the facilities of all hospitals for the use of the mentally ill and is as large a program as can at this time be carried forward efficient- fy and expeditiously We have a splendid Eard to threduction of record with regard to the reduction of debt, said Rep Wiu (J LUC VUUV, uun vt gvjz- resentatYve shattuck," IT recordf which i believe to be without parallel among State and municipal governments during the difficult war and post-war periods. I may state without exaggeration that we come as Viear getting a dollar's worth of service for each dollars expenditure as any Government in the world.

After referring to some of the appro- LU c.c n.c priations for large departments, Mr Shat tuck commented on the fact that the state Is faced by the necessity for un- dertaking large capital expenditure for increasing accommodations in institu- tions. In this he said special attention, should be given to the ques- attention snou.a oe g.ven to me ques- 1hen memtllfifiVnlhe MeTropoluan dis- KsM XhouK bould also hat-e consideration is the enlargement of the Boston State Hospital or the building of a second hos- Jcnsider-cd and 11.. heretotore pared for a hospital on that site should be reviewed. Among the alternatives Committee Reports The following committee reports were received: State Administration "Leave to withdraw on the petition of George F. Birch for the establishment of a State of Examination and Registration in Chiropratic.

'Highways and Motor Vehicles Leave to withdraw" on the petition that motor busses be required to carry stop lights; also on the petition for an investigation as to the advisability of constructing and maintaining trunkline between Boston and other large cities in the State; next annual session" on the petition that operators of motor vehicles be required to signal by horn or otherwise on their approach to street corners. GREATER POWERS URGED FOR STATE FIRE MARSHAL State Fire Marshal George C. Neal, at the hearing j'esterdav the Legislative Committee on Bublic Safety, advocated the bill filed by Senator John W. McCormack of South Boston authorizing the fire marshal to summon witnesses, administer oaths and require papers to be produced at hearings before him. The marshal stated that such a law would aid him in cases relating to permits for garages or gasoline tanks.

He told of a case where a lawyer received a fee of $3090 for securing a permit, despite the fact the law requires a charge of only $1. Alfred F. Foote, Commissioner of Public Safety, favored the bill, but wanted it extended to benefit him also, as he has to pass on appeals from the fire marshals decisions. Other speakers fav-. ored the bill and there was no opposition.

EDWARDS SUPPORTS MOVE TO DRAFT CAPITAL IN WAR Maj Gen Clarence H. Edwards appeared before the Legislative Committee on Constitutional Law yesterday in support of the bill filed by veteran organizations which provides that the Legislature memorialize Congress for the passage of a law whereby capital could be drafted in time of war. as well as men. Robert J. White, Legislative counsel for the American Legion, also appeared In support of the bill.

AUNT HET I dont like folks that cheat, but sometime when its awful cold I take a sponge bath instead gettin in." i your tubes and batteries, over- haul the receiver, replacing worn and nirty parts and, if necessary, put up a new antenna and ground system. Dust in the condenser or worn bearings on this instrument or on the variometer ay introduce enough resistance into the circuit to make the reception of ea signals impossible. Overloaded Tubes Q. 2691, C. F.

Highlands- hooked up a Reinartz according to your description in a recent issue of the Globe, adding two stages of audio. With ng A. We presume that the poorer qualitj with the small tubes is due to the fact that the last audio tube is overloaded. The 199 will not 'handle as much power as -the When the limit of the tube is reached distortion sets in. We, suggest that you use one of the new LX 120 tubes in the last audio stage with 135 volts on the plate and 221,4 volts battery.

This should give you much better quality. Generator Interference 2692, L. R. Medford-There is a code transmitting station in or near Boston that uses a generator which plaints from radirfisteners.be The local1 electric company has been trying to locate the source of trouble, but have been unable to trace it to their service. Most of the complaints come from owners of neutrodynes and superhetero-rynes in this vicinity.

To whom may trouble of this kind be reported? A. We suggest that you get in tou-h with Charles C. Kolster, radio supervisor for Jew England. Customhouse. Boston.

Grid Leak Value Q. 2693. A. R. New Hampshire Can you explain my trouble with m.v single tube set? My antenna is free from obstructions and ok high ground but reception is poor.

I find by taking the grid leak out that reception is much improved. Is there any harm in this? A. No, but it is apparent that you have too lo-w a resistance leak. We suggest that you try a much higher value. Try the grid return of the detector tube on the other side of the A battery.

For instance, if it is now connected to the negative side of the A battery, try it on the positive side. OutWhere i f- Open Begins! OUT at sea or along the wild New England shore the herring gull seems a bird all poetry, adventure and of splendid beauty of motion. On the inland waters, say a river like the Merri-mac, it loses much of this admiration of men. Emphatically more so xvhen seen acting as a scavenger in" back of the great industrial plants bordering the river shores. In the air, floating along in idle manner upstream and downstream, it is the symbol of The poetry of movement.

On wing like this it is kin to the vulture, the eagle, the hawk. It invites comment and one never tires watching a flock swing in endless diagrams agkinst the keen blue of Wintry skies. Suddenly one bird swoops like a graj'ish streak down to the rivers where It much wing-flapping, then with a rapid rising and lowering of great wings it lifts itself 'Into a flight and speeds swiftly away from the flock hovering and watching. Perhaps a live fish, may be a bit of putrid flotsam, it is food to the bird and something to be bolted hastily, for one bird will readily rob- another. Edwin C.

Hobson. HOUSE PRESENTS RADIO TO NEWLYWED MEMBER Representative James J. Twohig of Boston announced in the House of Representatives yesterday that Representative Edward M. Matz of Boston had been married Thursday morning to Miss Edna Baker of Boston. The members of the House gave a five-tub? radio set to the couple, Banner.

From 7 to 7:30 WBZ will broadcast the Music Story Hour (by Helen S. Leavitt, In this half hour, listeners will find something different from the ordinary I tti 1 program. Helen Leavitt will tell the story of some of our most interesting music and then Edith Lang, the well known organist, will play these selections on the organ. There are many of our great compositions that have a most interesting etory connected with them, but which are seldom heard. Samuel Seiniger with his group of Boston Symphony Orchestra musicians will present their weekly concert through WBZ this evening at ociock.

Presenting music of a most appealing tj'pe this group of skilled musicians, assisted by soloist, have entertained thousands of the invisible audience. The unusual combination of instruments employed by this organization have much to do with its success over the air. The harmonium, oboe and French horn, together with the violin, cello and-Ydano, bring forth the richest qualities of each selection. The radio program from WEEI at 9 of the Uities Service Quartet, assisted by its six-piece orchestra will be dedicated to the memory of The Great Emancipator. Song's or the Civil War and reminiscent of the great struggle to decide whether the Union could be held intact will be beard by the radio audience in this half hour's program.

An interpretation of Abraham Lincoln. the Great Emancipator. will be broadcast bv Rev Lincoln Caswell at 8:15 ni from WGY'. A mPtodrama of the Civil War, "For Love of Country, will be radiated by the WGY players, beginning at 10 m. An appropriate Americanization program has been planned by the Veterans of For4gn Wars and will be broadcast over WXYC between 8 and 10 tonight.

Speakers will be: George W. Duggan. Joseph C. Capt Walter J. I Jovce, Rear Admiral L.

M. Josephthal and A1 Rablng. Matilda Lindsay, soprano, will sing the Star Spangled Banner," the Bronx Post Band. V. F.

the Seville Trio, a mandolin combination, and James Breslln, pianist, will furnish the musical program. Abraham Lincoln, Jol)n Drink-waters plav, will be broadcast by WMAQ. Chicago, at 9 on the 418-meter wavelength. Thomas Broadhurst, playwright and author, will read three scenes from his own play, Lincoln, before WEAFs microphone at 7 m. Station WCAL.

Northfield, Minn, will radiate a Lincoln memorial program at 9:39 in under the auspices of the American Legion. Lincolns Gettysburg speech will be read over WAHG at 7:39 by Prof R. E. Mayne. Lincolns second inaugural address will be delivered by YV.

M. Parrish over KDKA at 8:15 This will be followed by a program of Civil War melodies. f-Answers Regenerative Sets Q. 26S9, J. F.

Boston I have a foux-tube set consisting of a stagj of radio frequency, detector- and two transformer coupled audio rtages. Is this a regenerative or a nonrugenera-tive set? Will you please explain the difference between a regenerative and nonregenerative set? A. Your set may be either regenerative or nonregenerative according to the manner in which It is used. It is probable the receiver is regenerative, because a single stage of non-regenerative radio frequency with a nonregenerative detector would not prove very sensitive. Almost ail sets include regeneration eomevhere in their makeup.

Even the superheterodyne may be considered regenerative to a certain degree, because the intermediate amplifier la worked close to the point of oscillation for best results. There are receivers which make use of Remo sPECiii Fits Any Panel MAKE YOUR RADIO BEAUTIFUL 888 Washington Street. Beach 9454 TMMER Our personal, private instruction will enable you to permanently overcome impediments in speech. Write for FREE booklet. SAMUEL G.

ROBBINS '419 Boylston Boston All America Soper Het. $25 The Daddy Them All FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EDWARBS RADIO SHOP 5-TUBE RADIO FREQUENCY SET Complete with Tubes, Loud Speaker, 100-Amp. Storage Battery, 2 large 45-volt Batteries, antenna equipment. Nothing else to buy. Genuine RCA Tubts 20IA FRFAHHIN S-TIIIK to 115.00 STKIMTK IJTkKI'KKEJfE ELIMINATORS IRESHVIAV KITH 61'ARANTKEH EVERBFST LARGE 43 It IIATTER1 (d'AKAMEnt EU.HHEST LARGE SSI, UATIEHA BRmVMV(i-l)KAkE KITH (RIKLEV PI I.

ONE-TIBE KET LIST ACME TRANSFORMERS uuvn ris 100-AMP. HARVARD hPECIAI. STORAGE BATTERA. I KIBBER C.AbE. IIOI.TZ ER-CA HOT PHONES SPECIAL I-TIBE hODEL SET SPECIAL Strand Grid Leak and Condenser.

22.50 $1.13 Resolar price of wet alone $110.00 MAGNAVOX 5-Tube Klnjclo Cun- $0050 iro1 ou Freshman Masterpiece, $25 HIGH TEST LARGE $4.95 45-VOLT BATTERIES I Near Ilowdolo Sq. Theatre 199 WDI2, Meter Tested 1.95 4.75 .50 Drilled Panel for the Cnlversal Set lt-Metal Crystals, guaranteed All tieneral Radio Good in Stock. Hydrometers ThunlsrMin 6 to 1 and 3 to I runs. Approved l.lglttning Arrester Talking Tape lOO-ft. 7-Strand Antenna, tinned 20-Font Eixtcnsion Cord E'ramingham 6-Olint Rheostat 7x24 Hard Rubber Panel Mattery Cable Evrreadjr lavrge 45-Volt Eiveready Large 22i-AoIt lturges Batterie in Stock.

Tower Spitlire Ihone Key-to-tbe-Air Iermanent Crystal 3.35 .50 .77 .6.5 .97 .50 EOF .65 2.7r 1.50 1.98 1.00 2.50 Marco Vernier Dbils 2.10 HAYMARKET 4234 ALE BATTERIES C. O. I) Sonoehorde Cone Speaker Heston Plug 60 Guarant-eri Crystal Seta 1.50 Tower Little Spitlire Loud Speaker 4.95 Dietograph Ihone Units 7.7.5 lower Scientific Phone 3.95 tienjamin SM-keta .8.5 0-50 Voltmeter 0 Samson 3Va and 6 to 1 Tran 3.85 I -Plate .0005 Straight Line Conil. t.2.5 15-Ilate .00035 Straight l.ine ond. .00 11-Plate .0005 straight Line Cund.

LJKI Erla Crystals .73 7x21 Hard Robber Panel 1.35 Krande Phone 3.43 S-t ircuit Coo pier 1.95 Yale Heavy Doty I Batlery 3.73 23-Plate Condenser 1.25 23-Ilnte ondenser. low loss. 2.00 171 COURT STREET MAIL ORDERS 10 CENTS Let Vs Tell Vou Today how easily you ran own one of World's Rest Sets on Our Low Kusy Iuyment llan STEWART-WARNER ATWATER KENT, SUPERADIO BROWNING DRAKE Factory Built FERGUSON MODEL 3 And the New FEDERAL ORTHO-SONIC ar some of the sets we sell and guarantee. $5.00 down and your old set taken in trade. Tel.

Liberty 7707. EVTacNEILLS 101 Bedford st. CORNER OF SUMMER AND LINCOLN STS. JAsiLi.