Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 54

RE SUNDAY Dakland Tribune NOVEMBER 11, 1928 A T-5 COMFORTS PARISIAN GIRL IN STRANGE U.S. Youngster Has Difficult Time Conversing With Her Two Parents. RICHMOND, Nov. -If it were not for 'her "new mother's" enfoldIng arms and frequent showers of kisses, 8-year-old Pearl Flohs, daughter of an American soldier and his dead French war bride, might doubt her welcome in the land of her birth. For to America's language and customs, little Pearl a total stranger.

He father has forgotten his solaunts speak only English, and French, her sten, and Pearl's two English words, "dog" and "kitty," are not much help as mediums for conveying affection. But there have been hundreds of hur's and kisses lavished on the little French stranger in the last few days, and Pearl is convinced that going to be happy in her new world. AWAITING FATHER Through an interpreter furnished by the Interviewer she bravely voiced this conviction' in simple sentences, while she awaited in the home of her aunt, Mrs. Frances Pedretti of San Pablo, for the arrival her father, Valentine Floha, who was coming from San Francisco to claim her. Smiles and alternated as she the told of her sorrotte at leaving kind grandmother in France and her love for the relatives who greeted her here.

She remembers nothing of her previous life in this country, for she left America when she was years old. All her baby English has been forgotten. But she knows that she can learn the language. "I have been in school in Paris dace I was five," she said, "and my teachers said I did well. I can learn in the American school, too." Memories of war romance between Valentine Flohs, soldier in the World War, and Richmond beautiful Renee Blin are revived by the return of the small expatriate to her native Home-sickness proved too strong for the young French mother, after she had lived here for four years, and she returned to her family in Paris, taking 3-year-old Pearl with her, LOSES MOTHER Last July she died, and it became necessary for Pearl cross the ocean again to live with her father.

Two misadventures marred the voyage on the French-American liner Nicaragua. The first day out she broke the doll grandmother had provided for company, and after that she was seasick half a day. But when she was well she found little girl who proved a wonderful playmate, and Mrs. John Perry of San Francisco, in whose charge. she was placed by steamship officers, took fine care of her.

"Madam Perry was so. good," the Interpreter translated, "and everybody was very kind. There were no storms, and I was not afraid a bit. I played all over the boat, and the twenty-eight days on the sea did not seem long. I was sorry 1 broke my.

doll, but Aunt Frances will give me another if I want it." Aunt Frances is Mrs. 'Frances Pedretti of' San Pablo. Another aunt is Mrs. M. G.

Moltoza of San Pablo. Pearl has established. a strong hold. on the aunt's affec- Kisses Substitute For Words Eight-year-old PEARL FLOHS, daughter of an American soldier, and her "new mother," MRS. VALENTINE FLOHS, affection makes up for the strangeness of this country to the little French girl.

Pearl can speak but two words of English. She was born in this country but returned to her mother's native land when homesickness proved too strong for the young French mother. Paris is far away, and that though one may telephone across the! leagues of ocean, the cost is great. tions, and promises to be a con- interpreter did not tell her that stant visitor with them. STRONG TIES SEVERED For, after all; strong ties have been severed for Pearl, and there is a cloud of wistfulness in her eyes, despite her brave protestations.

For several days after her arrival the ringing of the telephone in the Pedretti home brought her running eagerly. Mrs. Pedretti did not understand, but a little probing by. Louis Nougler, the interpreter, brought an explanation, Pearl hoped it might be the beloved grandmother in Paris calling see how the small granddaughter was faring in the new land. The Women to Mark Lodge Anniversary SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.

of a silver jubilee program November 25 was arranged by members of various California courts of the Catholic Daughters of America in a meeting at the Hotel Mark Hopkins Friday. Mrs. Frank C. Mollett presided. ACTIVITIES AMONG NEGROES BY DELILAH L.

BEASLEY to a constituency of approximately 150,000." The speaker then presented several recommendations to. correct these conditions: and a special committee was appointed to consider the needs as outlined, by President Hubert. Among the workers in attendance of this conference was Dr. Chaning H. Toblas, senior secretary and veteran official; President John W.

Davis, West Virginia Intercollegiate institute; President J. B. Arkansas State college; S. H. Stone, state agricultural agent of Georgia, and J.

H. McGrew, secretary of national council in charge of work in southern states. CALIFORNIAN HONORED, According to a statement in the Chicago Defender, "The architectural plans for the Twenty-eighth street branch, Y. M. C.

A. in Los Angeles, California, submitted by, Paul Williams, which proved a masterpiece when the building was finished, made the national officials award the drawing of plans for the erection of the Hollywood, California, branch, to serve the motion picture to, the young architect." There were several division conferences held during the national council of the Y. M. C. A.

Notable among those the colored workers in attendance were: Dr. John Hope, Atlanta, Dr. R. R. Moten, Tuskegee institute, Alabama; Dr.

W. T. Nelson, Cincinnati, Ohio; Prof. W. R.

Valentine, Bordertown, N. W. C. Craver, Raleigh, N. President M.

W. Dogan, Marshall, C. 'W. Flor-. ence, Petersburg.

R. L. Brokenbur, Indianapolis, Ind. Dr. John Hope' reappointed a member of the general board and, Dr.

R. R. Moten was reassigned to the home division committee, which is composed of 30 representatives. The report of this committee showed that eight new city associations were established during the past year and five new buildings opened, In a recent article appearing in the Pittsburgh Courier (weekly) a most interesting account is given of the Young Men's Christian association drive for new building funds conducted in Toledo, Ohio. It states: "Spurred on by the gift Wanted Partner, at Once Doing Business, Here for 25 Known Oakland Firm Well established business.

Beautiful store and fixtures. Satisfactory reason. About $12,000 wanted. Will pay partner at least $500 per month. For further Information write Box M77868, care Oakland Tribune, or call Humboldt 4261.

COURT HALTS WAVE LENGTH SHIFT OF W6Y Case to Be Heard on Merits on Appeal Dec. Hughes to Be Head Counsel. By ROBERT M' eK Special Correspondent The Oakland TRIBUNE WASHINGTON, Nov. eleventh hour punch. perfectly timed, has thwarted the attempt of the Federal Radio commission to place station WGY, Schenectady, on part time under the tion which becomes effective at a.

m. Sunday. The court of appeals of the District of Columbia remained in session long enough to grand the motion of the General Electric company, owner of the station, for a stay to postpone allocation order as it affects the station. Then the court adjourned over the weekend, and thereby gave definite assurance that the changed setup of stations would go into. effect Sunday except as to WGT.

The court, by granting the application, established a precedent that opened the way for. no small number of dissatisfied stations to retain their present for the time being, but by adjourning until Monday, precluded the possibility of recourse until after the stations take their new places on the air. WGY STATUS QUO. Under the court's ruling, WGY retains its "status quo" as a full time station on the 790 kilocycle channel until the appeal from the commission's reallocation order is heard on its mer'ts and a decision rendered. Monday, December was set as the date for hearing, at which Charles Evans Hughes is expected counsel for station plead WGY.

Station KGO, Oakland, also owned by General Electric company, is given cyc': channel under the reallocation as one of eight cleared channels for the Pacific zone. WGY was placed on this wave length to operate until darkness at Oakland. Then it would be required to sign off because of possible heterodyne interference. The net result of the court's order is that the Pacific Coast, for the time being, is deprived of one of the cleared channels to which it 1s entitled under the allocation. RESULTS SOUGHT.

Both stations will operate full time on the 790 kilocycle channel regardless of the heterodyning caused, according to the General Electric engineers. They say it will be an interesting experiment toratcertain just result how from much the inter- Joint operations of these two high-powbroadcasters on opposite coasts. WGY has 50,000 watts and KGO 5000, but the latter station. is authorized to use 10,000 watts effective with the reallocation. It will continue to use.

its present power, however, until the WGY case is settled. Frank J. Hogan, Washington attorney, presented. case. The commission was ca.

'ht unawares, with its general counsel, Louis G. Caldwell, in Chicago, former congressman Frank D. Scott, who happened to be. about the commission offices when word of the intended, appeal, cume, Was sworn as special counsel and argued the case for the commission. (Copyright, 1928) Chamber Candidates At Lodi Selected LODI, Nov.

The two nominating committees of the Lodi District Chamber of. Commerce have submitted candidates for the annual election of directors to be held November 26. W. A. Spooner, J.

M. Blodgett, G. A. Keagle, D. A.

Fraser, J. B. Gundert, Lloyd Mazzera, three of whom are to be elected, representing Lodi proper. George Chapdelain, Mettler, L. H.

Elliott, H. hi. Balley, M. Mont- C. Dow, Ed Preszler and W.

gomery, four of whom will be elected to represent the country district. The election board has also been appointed, J. K. Newfield, J. R.

and V. Bonnifoy. The annual banquet will be held at Lodi hotel on December 3, at which time annual reports will be read. Hawaii Chosen For Honeymoon STOCKTON, Nov. 10.

St. Mary's church city. will be the setting on Saturday, November 17, for the wedding of Miss Marie Murray of this city to Jerome Hallinan of San Mateo, On the Wednesday following it is the couple's intention to sail for Ar month's honeymoon voyage to the Hawailan islands, after which they will reside in San Mateo. Miss Murray's forthcoming nuptials have been the incentive for many social affairs among the local younger set. Miss Margaret Fulcher of Oakland is expected to act as bridesmaid for Miss Murray.

A reception at the home the bride's parents -on North Hunter street will follow the wedding ceremony. Richmond Business To Cease 2 Hours RICHMOND; Nov. business were asked to close here Monday, between the hours of 10. and 12 o'clock, during exercises in Memorial hall in observance of Armistice Day, by the general committee in charge of the celebration. Mrs.

Grace Browning, committee chairman, also asked display of the flag in front of business houses. School children and their. parents were invited to join with the veterans' societies at the exercises in Memorial hall Monday at 10:30 o'clock. Eagle, Miss Emlie Lue Sayers of Log Angeles has died. Her life was one of service and contribution to the church, society and civic activities of this community.

Miss Sayers was a charter member of the A. B. O. U. T.

club of the First A. M. E. church that was the life of the administration of Rev. J.

W. Craw during his pastorate. She organized the Business- Girls' club and the writers' organization known as "The Ink Slinger' was a charter member of the Y. W. C.

A. and an ardent worker in that organization; a member of the Phys-Art-Lit-More club and secretary of the local branch N. A. A. C.

all of which organIzations were represented and oftered befitting testimonials on- the r' occasioa of bar funeral Athello Made Honor Guest at Oakland Pound Blue-Blooded Great Dane Outgrows Apartments; Given New Home. Aristocracy entered the city pound, dogs to yesterday assume and an air caused of dig- 100 nity. For Athello, blue-blooded Great Dane, just five months old and weighing nearly 100 pounds, found refuge there with his alley brothers after he had been evicted from his home in a Berkeley apartment house because he had outgrown the rendezvous. Athello was a pet for James Lawrence, 1320 Spruce street, Berkeley, when, as a tiny pup, he slept on the foot of the bed at night. But Athello began: to grow, according to minded Lawrence, in a a manner rapidly that inflated real bed balloon.

of ongoonf and Athello then an required entire ed room was turned over to him. Athello, unable to get exercise in his "cramped up surroundings, didn't enjoy When. he walked the floor at night, other occupants of the apartment house complained. Lawrence decided to find a new home for Athello. "After examining several prospective homes for Athello, I decided that yours was the best," Lawrence told City Poundmaster Richard C.

Trotter. Now Athello, who has a pedigree extending back more than 20 generations, is honor guest at the city WILL WORTH A WORD Fifteen words scrawled upon a little slip of paper, were worth $5666.66 aplece today to Mrs. M. A. Conyers, 2422 Fifty -seventh avenue, according to dispatcher The words comprised the will of Mrs.

Bertha Roseau, of Cody, bequeathing her $85,0.00 estate. to Mrs. Conyers, her sister, which was admitted to probate today in Cody. The will read: "If anything should happen to me I want everything to go to my sister, Mary." Mrs. Roseau died a month ago.

She had lived in Wyoming for years, Conyers, a mechanic, 1g employed In' Richmond, Guy, their only married a and with his parents at the Fifty-seventh avenue address. Mr. and Mrs. Conyers left a month ago to attend the funeral her sister, accompanied by Guy, who recently returned. The elder Conyers is now in Wyoming helping to close up the estate.

Napa O. E. S. Elect Group of Officers NAPA, Nov. election officers was held the regular meeting of Silver Spray.

Chapter. Eastern Star at Masonic teniple on Second street. Mrs. Frances Gaffney was chosen as worthy matron to succeed Mrs. Gladys James.

Other new officers are: Miss Amelia Geiger, associate matron; Ruth Arnitz, conductress; Mrs. Muriel Fann, associate conductress: Mrs. Edna Handel, Grace Wells, treasurer; Mrs. Electa Webber, Mrs. Mabel Tremper and Mrs.

Emma McDermott, trustees. Two Men Hunted as Burglary Suspects ALAMEDA, Nov. are searching for two men who were reported to have attempted to force their way into the home of Mrs. E. Farrence, 1708 Pacific avenue.

The men, according to Information furnished police, were, in the back yard of the residende, and attempted to open the back door. Both disappeared as she turned on a light. RUM RUNNER TAKES REFUGE AT ENSENADA Ex-Federalship Flees Into Mexican Port to Escape U. S. Cutter.

BY UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE TO TRIBUNE VANCOUVER, B. Nov. The S. S. L'Aguilla, formerly the Federalship, notorious rum runner and pirate ship, captured and released by the United States Coast Guard other California this week.

dropped anchor in Ensenada Harbor, today and became a problem of the Mexican government instead of a thorn side of American revenue cutters, according to reports received here. According to the word received here the L'Aguilla was fired upon Thursday by the Coast Guard Cutter Cahokia when Captain Stone of the rum-runner refused to heave too and submit to arrest. The cutter was said to have followed the L'Aguilla from the spot where it fired, 120 miles off shore, to close to the entrance to Ensenada harbor, but did not carry out its threat sink the vessto sel if it refused to stop. L'Aguilla is under. British registry, and under such registry when she was under the gunfire on the high seas, according to cable to Vancouver from the Stafford Steamship Company of London.

RICHMOND RICHMOND, Nov. D. Horner, Richmond attorney, was elected president of the Richmond Kiwanis club for 1929 yesterday's meeting. Other officers are: Homer Patterson, vice-president; Willard Ponge, treasurer; Theodore Madson, district trustee, and Harry Bottger, George Lee, Ralph Kelly, Earl Corey, Charles Brombacher, Ralph Bergen and Lee Wharton, directors. The new officers will be installed in January, Theodore Madson, Ralph Bergen and Rex Loucks left today for Sacramento to represent the club at the district convention.

Attorney Elected Kiwanis President Richmond Eastern Star Unit Elects RICHMOND, Nov. 10. Mrs. Ethyl Bacon is the new worthy matron of Acantha chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, and Hutt Brown is worthy patron, as the result of an election held last night. Other officers chosen were Mrs.

Laura Kelly, associate matron; Mrs. Grace Thompson, conductress; Mrs. Lura Kent, associate conductress; Mrs. Lois Smith, secretary, and Mrs. Myrtle McTaggart, treasurer.

The new officers will be installed December 14. Scout Troop Takes In 8. New Members 'RICHMOND, Nov. new members were added to Boy Scout troop No. 3, at an initiation held in Scout hall.

A team from Troop No.4 5 gave the initiatory Beck, Joe Cassanello, Sam Johnwork. The new Scouts are a Stanley son, Jack Green, Lester Clark, Wallace Hansen and Charles Stump. ARSENAL HOLIDAY. BENICIA, Nov. will observed as 'a holiday at the Benicit Arsenal.

Troops will be paraded at noon and a national salute of twenty-one guns will be fired. Re-allocated Radio Wave Lengths In Effect Today By SOL J. TAISHOFF Special Correspondent The Oakland TRIBUNE WASHINGTON, Nov. the stroke of three Sunday morning (eastern standard time) that invisible something known as the broadcast will undergo a. general overhauling--the first since it was for use seven vears ago.

At that hour, the old "hit and miss" set up of radio broadcasting stations, along with its heterodynes and jumble moves out and a new arrangement "the reallocation." moves in. mission Radio, 'the declares, Federal at last Radio. com- been reclaimed from the interference that has engulfed it 1926, when all government regulation radio broke down and a horde of, new stations sprang into being over night. The reallocation affects the wave length assignments of practically every one of the 620 broadcasting stations in the United States. It is the result of four months of work by the commission and the leading rudio experts of the nation.

Hardly a station will be found on its former place on the listener's dial, but, say the experts, there will be many more places on that dial that will give clear, unInterrupted "perfect reception. radio," but the greatest aggregate of radio service to the country possible under existing conditions, is promised. The Davis equalization amendment to the radio act, providing for equal distribution of broadcasting facilities between states and zones, has somewhat hampered the commission in working out the plan. The zone arrangement, unscientific from the engineering standpoint, has prevented the placing of tions 50 as to provide the in the larger geographical zones the full extent of the radio facilities these zones could accommodate. Another factor that has added to the complexity of the problem was the he determination of the commission not to abolish any of the existing stations at.

the inception of the plan. Had it ruled that the number of stations on the air be reduced to an arbitrary figure the problem would have been fled, To Be Married MRS. LEONA HENAS, who is to be married to W. J. BERGSMA, a business associate.

FIANCEE TO BE HONORED GUEST West Oakland civic leaders and their wives will be guests Tuesday 'night of W. J. Bergsma, ice cream manufacturer and candidate for commissioner of public health and safety, at a dinner party in the Athens Athletic club during which he will introduce his fiancee, Mrs. Leona May Henas. Bergsma is vice-president and general manager of the Superior Ice Cream Mrs.

Henas is secretary-treasurer of the organization. ALAMEDA, Nov. rites for Mrs. Emma Chandler, 60, of 912 Oak street, who died Thursday in Oakland, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the funeral parlors of George Murphy, 2312 Central avenue, The deceased was the wife of I. H.

Chandler, local painter and decorator and had resided in this city for the past 28 years. She was the mother of Arthur. Chandler of Sacramento, Elmer Chandler of Alameda Emily of Oakland and Mrs. Hazel Bomberg of San Pedro. Rites Held For Alameda Woman Masked Thug Robs Grove Street Store Holding a white handkerchief over the lower part of his face an armed bandit held up Mrs.

Flo Castello, manager of a chain grocery store at 5919 Grove street, and escaped with $150 late yesterday. Mrs. Castello told police the 'holdup man was about 29 years old, five feet four inches tall, weighed about 150 pounds and had dark eyes and complexion. PAVING WORK SET FOR SPRING ALAMEDA, Nov. authorities will begin paving operations on Buena Vista and Santa Clara avenues in the spring.

City Clifton E. Hickok declared today. Specifications for the two projects with others, for the widening of Park street now are being prepared, Hickok said, and work started with the cessation of winter rains. Hickok also announced recelpt by the city of a check amounting to $27,346 towards part of the cost of paving Webster street from the University of California as its share in the project. The balance of the cost will be defrayed by, the city and property owners.

of this sum Key System will pay the 'Alameda Belt Line. $599.54, Municipal Electric light plant, $42.7,16. RICHMOND, Nov. 10. -Roy E.

Turner was elected master councillor of the Richmond De Molay chapter at a meeting at the Point Richmond Masonic hall- last night. Nathan Garfinkle was chosen senior councillor and Clyde Bumgarner junior councillor. The officers, and others to be appointed, will be installed at a meeting next month. Next Thursday night, the degree team of the chapter will go to Pledmont to observe the degree work there on the following night will visit Oakland chapter, it was announced, Councilor Chosen By De Molay Group Kings Heralds Club Elects New Officers RICHMOND, Nov. -Officers were elected at a recent meeting of the Kings Heralds of the Wesley Methodist church.

The list was announced today as follows: Ralph Seaton, president; Kenneth. Jackson, first vice-president; Ruth Seaton, second vice Arlene Ellis, recording secretary: Donald McNany, corresponding secretary; Baldwin. Peterson, treasurer; Elia Thomas, agent for, the junior fund, and Ruth Gordon, manager of the mystery corner. Plans were made attendance at the district junior rally in Oakland next Saturday. Richmond Elks Aid School Dedication RICHMOND, Nov.

10 Richmond Elks, led by Exalted Ruler Frank A. Tiller, assisted in the dedi. cation of the new elementary school Walnut Creek last night. The exercises were in charge of the Parent-Teacher association of the school, Schools Present Armistice Programs RICHMOND, Nov. Programs in observance of Armistice day were held today in all Richmond schools.

Officials announced day in keeping with. general that all schools will be closed. Moncelebration of the day. SPECIAL Permanent WAVES 7.50 Three Latest and Methods Frederic, Nestle up and Natural Machines Creates large, loose, natural. leaving a the ends curled.

DIEHL'S 469 14th Street Telephone Oakland 0316 The national council of thee Toung Men's Christian association recently held its annual meeting in the Edgwater Beach hotel, Chicago, Ill. There were in attendance many colored M. C. A. secretaries and, workers, several of whom addressed the various conferences during this annual meeting.

The conference on "Town and Country" addressed by Presldent B. F. Hubert of Georgia state college on Un-Met-Needs 'Among 'Rural Negroes." He stated: "There are more than 968,076 colored boys between the age of 10 and 19. years living in 14 southern states, largely in rural districts who are without any agency for moral and physical uplift." Continuing, he said: "'The U. S.

Negro population is approximately five million of these peo-. ple belong to Protestant Christian churches. Of the total population, it is estimated that 3,000,000 are men and boys of Y. M. C.

A. ages. To serve the needs of these men and boys there are 140 student associations ministering "to" 20,000 students and 76 city, town and country and industrial associations with a total membership 35,000 ADVERTISEMENT Sage Tea Turns Gray Hair Dark Thousands of women know and employ this' secret- a mixture of sage tea and sulphur actually turns gray, faded or streaked hair dark again. So perfect is the transformation that no one would guess but it was Nature's own work. Either prepare the recipe at home or get from your druggist a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound for 75c, which is the oldtime recipe already prepared and Improved by the addition of other ingredients.

Simply moisten 8 sponge or soft brush with it, drawirfg this through the hair taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray has disappeared; another application and the hair is restored to youthful color of $25,000 from Julius Rosenwald, Chicago, philanthropist, the colored citizens of Toledo who are included in the Y. M. C. A.

extually doubled their quota in subpansion program of that a city, acscriptions. campaign closed on the night of October 22. with a victory dinner in the Chamber of Commerce quarters, The total amount raised was $1,508,336. The colored people raised $30,000. R.

B. Franze of the finance service bureau of the national council wag director of the drive. The outstanding feature the campaign was a talk by Rev. B. F.

McWilliams, pastor of Third' Baptist church, at the inaugural dinner October 9 in the Chamber of. Commerce assembly room. After a five minute appeal for the Negro boy of the city, Paul Block of New York, publisher, who was in attendance handed a note to the chairman, authorizing a subscription to the amount of $5000 to the colored unit in the campaign, as a result of the McWilliams' appeal. LOCAL. Professor C.

L. Banks boys' orchestra played a pleasing program during the men's Sunday afternoon services held in the new Filbert street branch, Y. M. C. A.

November 4. Secretary Watkins states there is continued interest in these meetings. The HI club and the Girl Reserve clubs jointly celebrated Hallowe'en sports suitable for the occasion. Secretary W. Watkins was delighted with the hearty spirit of cooperation shown the large attendance at the Father and Son the branch Y.

M. The folbanquet held in the dinine, hall of lowing interesting program was given: Song leader, Eugene Anderson; 'piano solo, Taylor Davis; "Our an address by Ralph Johnson; "Our Sons," Dr. W. L. Jones; "Team Work, Father and Son," Rev.

W. J. J. Byers; "Son and H. E.

Jackson. 'Rev. J. Hubbard delivered the principle address of the evening. Mrs.

Esther Jones Lee, state president the California Federated Colored Women's clubs, during the past week has installed Booker T. Mothers' club, both of Francisco Women's club a and the newly-elected officers for the San that city. As an appreciation both clubs presented Mrs. Lee with gifts. The friends of Mrs.

Lawrence Sledge are happy to have more back among them in Oakland, delighted that she has fully recovered her health. The Art and Industrial club has re-elected her as their president. The Alameda Connty Federation of Colored Women's clubs is sponsoring a silver tea this afternoon in the dining hall of the Fanny Wall children home and day nursery, the object of which is to raise money to. free this new home of debt. The public will be welcome to attend and inspect the home.

DEATHS. -According the California r' Visitors Welcome OUR NEW BUILDING Where a capable assumption of arrangements will solace the bereaved. A long and honorable record as morticians qualifies this firm to serve you. CLARENCE N. COOPER Fruitvale Avenue and East 16th St.

Fruitvale 0180 or the aggregate of 90 radio channels available to the United States, 75 will be free of heterodyne interference AS compared to the 8 or 10 before the tion bechann, effective, the engineers Only the nine channels designated for limited service and the six for local service will have this interference, but because of the low power and small service areas of stations on these channels the interference will not be material. There are 40 channels on which only one station can operate at one time. Absolutely no interference should be experienced in the reception of these stations, which power assignments of 5000 watts or above. The remote listeners, particularly the farmers, for fore the afforded most only part, now mediocre should radio be able to tune in on these cleared channels stations with good results. The ability of a receiver to pick up these stations, of course, will depend upon its distance from the station, its power and the prevailing atmospheric coditions.

Only about 300 stations, or onehalf the total number, will be permitted on the air simultaneously. There is only sufficient room in the spectrum to accommodate this number of stations and still maintain good radio. To bring this about on an equitable basis, time sharing and time reductions have been invoked to a larger extent. Should it be found the new setup has teen in operation that interference exists in any particular area, the plan is sufficiently elastic to permit the reduction of power of certain tions or their complete tion without disturbing the cation as a whole. The net result of the reallocation the average listener, according to commission opinion is that high class reception has been available to the millions of listeners, and.

although ideal radio is still to be attained, future legislation by congress, eliminating the restrictive provisions of the Davis amendment, will make possible realignment of this basic plan 50 as to give radio's best to the entire country, (Cerright, DEMAND BAYER ASPIRIN IN The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain. But it's just as important to know that there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. The name Bayer is on every tablet, and on the box. If it says. Bayer, it's genuine; and if it doesn't, it in not! Headaches are dispelled by Bayer Aspirin.

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