Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1922, Page 19

~POR NOTHING! ALL X GOTTA ; Do 1S SELL FIFTY OF MY, MY! LOOK AT THAT MAN FALL! “ THE EVENING 2 WASHINGTON, D. C. e T2 COMPLETE NEW. MAP OF e oY — 10t Acopv!! B IPBXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO No. 42.—*Listening In” on the Insects. BY A. HYATT VERRILL, Expert on Radlo Technology. To say that we may listen to the conversation of insects sounds like a - flight of the imagination. But it is a fairly well established fact that mot only do insects talk to one another, but they converse by vibratory waves similar in nature to radio waves Scientists have actually managed to record the minute waves, sent out by insects. and, as some one jocosely re- marked, we, too, may be able to listen in on the gossip of ants or grasshop- pers! If it is true that insects talk by means of ether waves, is it not po: sible that all other so-called “dum animals do the same? Who can Every day astounding discoveri are being made in the realms of mod ern radio, and the vacuum tube has opened up undreamed of flelds for in- igation v means of the wonderful Rochelle Gl Sincerely Said 66 HIRTY yi s i a business venerable maturity. haps in is Per- have learned sonie- thing in our 30 years that would help to solve your heating problem. G 2 H Heating Co. Previously Biggs HEATING CO. “Found Reliable for Over Thirty Years ' H. E. Huntsberry, Vice Pres. w. H telieb, Pre. 917 H St. NW. Home of One of the best locatior group on Sherman Ave. These Homes will just throughout—built for a lifetime. 712 Kenyon St. Chevy located at the highest section— roof; hot-water throughout. Very convenient lo tive Homes—in design, appointment. Bureau of Standards. Ave. through cars, 1514 K St. N.W. Move into a new comfortably designed homes for colored people. A select price will just meet your purse. Six rooms, bath, hot-water heat. gas range, electricity. roomy porches. dry cellar. big closets—and very superior construction Come and inspect them any day and evening. Remarkably Low Price B. B. Pinn Prettiest Homes in popularly priced Wholly detached Bungalows and Cottages— 3800 to 3822 Albemarle Street Six rooms, bath, sleeping porch, stone foun- dation, stone fireplace; cement porch; slate heat. Only $1,000 Cash Required balance in moderate monthly payments Open for inspection every day and evening. You'll find our Mr. Hamilton at’the pfemise!-— or you can phone him, ( Motor out Connecticut Ave—or take Chevy Chase Cars_to Albemarle St—first stop_north of Reached also by Wisconsin ma Somerset, Rockville—getting off at Win Harry A. Kite Member Washington Real Estate Board salt crystals, noises, which are inau- dible to our ears, are magnified until they fill a room. How Insects Talk. But to return to the subject of In- sects and the way in which they talk. Scientists that the antennae or feelers of W - sects and crustaceans—crabs, shrin.y, libsters, etc.—are delicate sense or- gans and that the eyes, ears and other sense organs of these creatures are of secondary importance, Just how these antennae were used or now they served their owners was an un- solved mystery. Some _scientists thought they acted more or less like cars, others held that they conveyed impression to the creature by a sense akin to smell, while still more Claimed they were literally feelers and that through highiy sensitive nerves the creatures obtained im- pressions by feeling only. All agreed, however, that without their antyinae insects and crust ceans l almost as helpless as a |Biind ard deaf man. Ants running jabout in' orderly processions and all working harmoniously together are a never-ending source of wonder, and Vet if an ant's antennae are cut off he Secms to go crazy, running this way and that, losing his way, failing to Fecognize his fellows and utterly be- reft of intelligence. Moreover, many ants are stone blind. The army ants of the tropics are of this nature, yet fhere are no more wonderful creatures or insects exhibiting greater intel- ligenca than the army ant. If they come to @ hole or place too Steep to {raverse, when _on the march, they your own ns: and most convenient and Between Irving and Kenyon Sts. strike your ideas—and the Owner'’s Representative Phone Columbia 5817 Chase-- point in this desirable Kite construction cation, and most attrac- finish and equipment. Cleveland 1490, for special rked Friendship Heights, xmr §trgeL Owner and Builder . Phone Main 4846 have long known | bulld_bridges or ladders of their own bodles for the others to pass over. It is reasonable to believe that in- sects communicate with one another and the question arises, how do they communicate? Shrim, Have Detectors. Many specles of shrimp have the remarkable habit of placing minute grains of sand in their ears—or what pass for ears—which are little open- ings at the base of the antennae. Formerly scientists thought these afded in hearing, but now we are be- ginning to think that these serve as detectors or amplifiers to aid the creatures in picking up waves from others of their kind. 1f we examine the antennae of in- sects we find that in many ways they closely resemble the antennae or aerials of a radio station. There are the slender single antennae of cer- tain beetles and all butterflies, the club-shaped antennae of other beetles with fan-like tips which can be open- ed or closed perhaps to “tune” to dif- ferent wave lengths, the feather- like antennae of moths and antennae of several parallel fi ents like the multi-stranded aerial The antennae of no two species are alike, but every individual of a cer- tain species has exactly the same type and form of tennae and if we as- 'auma that insects do talk by radio this is exactly what would be ex- 'pacted. With hundreds of species of insects living in the same spot, it must be essential that each species receives only the waves sent out by others of its species. No doubt each type of antennae sends out and re- ceives one particular type of wave or vibration. In other words, each form of antennae is tuned to a cer- tain wave and cuts out the interfer- ences of other insects. Recent experiments tend to prove that the light of fireflies is not used by the Insects as a visible signal to one another, but that it produces os- cillations or waves and that it 13 { these waves, and not the light, which { attracts others or conveys meaning to them. Radio Controls Creature: Watch a moth or butterfly and you } will see it moving its antennae back and forth, first in one direction and then in another, and constantly vi- brating them exactly as you would turn a loop aerial or & resonance coll Then, when at last the direction is found, the creature will fly straight as an arrow to another moth which {has been calling. Place the ant or { the moth under a glass or in a bottle and yet it will still be able to com- municate with its fellows. Indeed. some scientists go even further. They claim that all creatures, man in- ] cluded, are guided and controlled by radio, or, at least, by a flow of elec- trons. In other words, the vague, inexplicable thing we call “instinc is merely a form of radlo. The honey bee, flying straight to its distant hive, is controlled by some force, guided by some power which is now thought to be a form of radio. The carrier pigeon is guided on its remarkable homing flights by radio. Even the instinct, as we call it, of a cat or a dog to find its way straight to its old home, even though it is carried in a tight box by train or boat, is probably radio, and the ‘very fact that the bee, the pigeon, the dog or the cat have limits beyond which they cannot find their way seems proof of radio or electric control. Eels Generate Electricity. Hertz_gave the name antennae to aerials because of their resemblance to the antennae of insects, Perhaps you say a tiny insect cannot generate electricity; that it is impossible for such a creature to produce power to send out waves. But why? Electric {ecels and the fish known as the “tor- | pedo” generate enough electricity to knock a man down. Even the human heart produces low galvanic currents. 1f,-as we now believe, heat, energy, electricity, light and matter are made FIRST FLOOR—Large hall, and pantry. Open Every Day. 1304 F Reduced Price { bath and sleeping porch. ew Home-Just Completed IDEAL LOCATION : 1309 Longfellow St. N.W. 2-Story Brick, Cellar and Attic Description SECOND FLOOR—Four good size bedrooms and tiled bath House finished in mahogany and white, oak floors. Colonial front porch and 2-story rear porches. Chas. J. Walker, Owner and Builder Upper 14th Street 5310 14th Street Opai Saturday, 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. ; Sunday and July 4th, 2:30 to 8:30 P.M. A splendid value in 2 de ‘over tile on lot 35x100 feet. JUST COMPLETED— FRENCH DOORS FROM FRONT PORCH INTO LARGE LIVING ROOM, ALSO RECEPTION HALL, DINING ROOM, KITCHEN AND PANTRY ON™ FIRST FLOOR. Second floor has 3 large bedrooms, Many Unusual Features Built to Suit Particular People A LOW POWER RADIO TELE- PHONE TRANSMITTER. Although a government license from the Department of Commerce is necessary to operate a radio telephone transmitter, it is quite possible that a very large number of those at first Interested in re- céiving the broadcasts will wish to do some communicating themselves. Three fifty-watt transmitting tubes may be used with the set illustrated, and it has been known to project the volce to a distance of eleven hundred miles. This is perhaps a somewhat exceptional distance, but is said to be reliable at from three to four hundred miles, providing it 4s in- stalled correctly and there are no very disadvantage, local or other condl- tions to be met. The ugrllht anel measures twelve inches by eighteen and three-six- teenths inches, and at its upper end are mounted & radiation meter read- ing from zero to three amperes and a milliameter reading from zero to §500 milllamperes. Back of the panel at_the upper end is the Inductance helix mounted with its axis at right angles to the panel. At the lower end of the panel are the control knobs for a forty-three plate var- iable condenser, a twenty-plate con- denser and the fllament rheastat. Between the two large condenser knobs and a little below them is the jack connection for the microphone transmitter, a buzzer for modulated C. W, telepraphy or a key for straight . W. telegraphy. The microphone is of the hand type and is shown hung on its hook near tire top of the punel. The panel is securely supported by angle iron supports upon a hardwood base. Mounted upon this base and in back of the panel are the choke coil, A PLATE CURRENT. When the plate within a vacuum {tube is negatively charged no elec- trons are attracted to It from the filament on the cloud of electrons surrounding the filament. There is then no conduction through the vac- uum of the tube and no current flows in the circuit. We shall call this cir- cuit from plate to filament and back to plate through the battery and con- necting wires the ‘“plate_circuit.” If the plate is positively charged a cur- rent flows in_this_circult, because up of electrons, and that moving electrons produce what we know as electricity, then there is no reason why the tiniest microscopic insect should not produce currents Strong enough to send forth radio waves amply suficient for communicating with its kind. Several scientists are constantly working on this fascinating theme. At any time they may announce that they have been successful. (Oopy1 1922, e lving room, dining room, kitchen St. N.W. Real Bargain tached home, built of stucco By Ralph Brown, Radio Expe filter condenser, filament transformer, modulation transformer, a tapped condenser, a ten thousand ohm grid leak and the three tube sockets. The erator which is used to supply the high voitages required for operating the tubes. ) It is clatmed that the transmitting into the average sized amateur an-, tenna and that the antenna current may be increased to two or three am- peres when an antenna with a founde. mental waye length of 225 to 275 RADIO EXPLAINED By E.H.LEwis ‘INSTRUCTOR NEW YORK. Y.M.C.A. RADIO SCHOOL. PLATE YOLTAGE VARIATION AND| meters is atailable. electrons are then attracted to the plate and there s conduction between the filament and plate electrodes with- in the tube. The circuit fs completed. It the temperature of the filament is kept constant by keeping the current flowing through it from a separate battery at a constant value & certain definite number of electrons are emit- ted every second. Just how many of these electrons will be attracted to the plate every second depends upon the positive charge on the plate which is supplied from the battery in the plate circuit. That is, the plate cur- rent will, in this case, depend upon the plate voltage which actually is the voltage of the battery. There will be an increase of plate current with an increase of plate voltage (plate bat- tery voltage), but only up to the time when all the electrons emitted by the filament are actually attracted over to the plate as fast as they are emitted. After this point Is reached there can be no further increase of plate qur- rent with plate voltage, because elec- trons cannot be attracted in any greater number per second or other unit of time. It is the number of electrons actuall each second which determines the current strength. As the plate voltage is gradually increased from a zero value the electrons will be attracted in rapidly increasing numbers per sec- ond. and the plate current rapidly In- creases. There comes a time, however, when the electrons are attracted in still _increasing numbers, but, when the Increase is not so rapid and finally ceases. This is the point when the electrons are being attracted as fast as they are emlitted and is called the “saturation point.”” The plate current then ceases to increase with increas- ing plate voltage when this saturation point is reached. This particular value of current is therefore called the “sat- uration current.” BY RADIO TODAY Complete Programs of Radio - Broadcasting Stations. NAA—Naval Radie Station, Radlo, Va. 10 8.m.—Weather forecast for New England, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, the District of Columbia, North and South Caro- lina, Georgla, Florida, Alabama, Mis- sippi, Tennessee, Kentucky, West Virginia and Ohio, on 2,950 meters. 10:30 a.m.—Meteorological reporton 5,950 meters. Noon—Time signal; weather report; ship orders on 2,650 meters. 10 p.m.—Time signal; weather re- port: ship orders on 2,650 meters. 10:30 p.m.—Naval press news om 2,650 meters. WYX—Post Ofice Departmen 10 a.m—Weather report for the District of Columbla, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia. 10:30 a.m.—Marketgram (fruit and vegetables) on 1,100 meters. 12:30, :15 and 3:30 p.m.—C. W. marketgram telegrams on 1980 me- ers. 5 p.m—Wholesale dairy report on 1,160 meters by radiophone.’ 7:30 and 8 p.m.—Market report on 1,160 meters by radiophone. 9:50 p.m.—Weather report. WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric: Com. pany (360 meters). I 4:30 to 5.30 p.m.—Base ‘ball scores announced, and the following pro- gram of music: “The Song of Kisses" (H. Bomberg), “Somewhere a Voice 1s Calling” (Newton), Miss Lucy Mu: ray, soloist, Mrs. Willlam Murray, ac- companist; “Shivaree” (G. L. Cobb. “A Warrior Bold” (Adams), plan “Stumbling”” (Zes Contrey), “Manon Lescaut” (Puccini), tenor; “Boston Commandary March” (Carter), pian “Jane” (Fleeson-Von Tilzer), “Abide With Me” (Monk), barito: Med-~ ley of College Songs” oak). “Orange Blossoms" (Piantadesi-Green- Glagan); “Humoreske (Dvorak), iano; “Listening” (Solman-Golden- Biman), ‘“Lovable Eyes” (Schwartz Atteridge); “Medley” of Plantatien [ Songs” (Sterlin-Moran), plano; “Ain’t You Coming Out Malinda” (Von Til- ‘ser), “Robin Hood” (De Koven), “In & Little Front Parlor” (Egan-Whit- ing). 3 Sep X WEAS—The Hecht Company (360 3 to 4-p.m—Musle; retail news and | FepoTts. e outfit is supplied with a motor gen- | set will put one and one-half amperes | reaching the plate! WPM—Thomas J. Wil Meters). 30 p.m.—Naws items; reports on stolen automobiles , Inc. (360 WVP—United States Signal Corps, —Eastern Daylight-Saving Time— | 8:50 p.m.—Instruction In radio. 9 p.m.—Concert. WGI—Amrad, Medford Hillside, Mass. (360 Meters—Eaxtern Daylight- Saving Time—Deduet One Hour). 5 p.m.—Music, current events, 3:30 p.m.—Music_and talks as an- nounced by radiophone. 7:30 p.m.—Base ball scores; lnlel news flashes. H 7:45 p.m.—Boston police reports. | | | WWZ—Wanamaker’s, New York City (360 Meters — Eastern Daylight- Saving Time—Rgeduct One Hour). 1:15 to 2:156 Music and chil- dren’s stories. 5 WWJi—Detroit News (360 Meters— Eastern Standard Time). :30 a.m.—"Tonight's Dinner” and cial talk by the household editor. a.m.—Music. . ‘Weather report. 7 am —Time signals. )5 p.m.—Music. —Weather | ( i | I | ! | | report (485 15 pm.—Market quotations. ‘ 5 p.m.—Sport results. 7 p.m.—Concert by Detroit the Town Crier; prano; Fran ews ella lin Morgan, Orchestra | Gutske, s { bass. KDKA—Westinghouse, burgh (360 Meters—! ard Time). | 9 to 9:15 am.—Music. 11:30 a.m, to noon—Music. 2 p.m.—Popular concert by the Nov- elty Entertainers. | 2330 p.m.—Base ball scores by In- nings. 6 p.m.—Theatrical ball scores 6:15 p.m.—Popular concert by the ‘Westinghouse Orchestra. 45 p.m.—Special news; govern- ment market reports; summary of the New York Stock Exchange; weather report. 7 p. cessi dent of Compan 0 p.m.—Bedtime stories for chil- Pitts- tern Stand- features; base ! The Automobile As a Ne- by George A. Hoeveler, presi- | the Hoeveler-Stutz Motor dren. 8 p.m—Program of music. 9:55 t0'10 p.m.—Arlington time sig- nals. = Pharmac Park Pharmacy. Bedloen Inland, N. Y. (1450 Meters |, Deduct One Hour). | ma day of issue. All | a7 Btar must Do received y. branch offices by 5 p. C. 2D vertiseme! . HELP AND SITUATIONS. Star- “Want Ad” Branch Offices NORTHWEST. 14th st. and Vermont ave.. John C. Haley. 14th and P sts., Day's Phanvacy. 15th gnd U ste., J. 8. Clemence, 14th and Clifton sts., H, Colodny & Co. 11th and Harvard sis., The Hervard Phar- | bui o ! 14th st. and Columbia road, Evans' Drug | Store. 3401 14th st., Bronangh's Pharmacy. Holmead and Otls place, 14th st. and Colorado ave., Piney Branch: and Park rond. Tipton & Myers. 34 18tk st., John M_Thal. Tth 7th st. and R. 1. 9th and U sth d Elm sis. nd O sts.. Awsociated Drug Stores. ve., 3. French Sjmpson. MeGuire's Pharmacy. Doug Pharmacy. ave., Rodis Pharmacy. k Pharma Holmead Pharmacy. Morgan Bros, Goldenberg's \(time clerk's | and’ Rock Creek Church rd., Rock MALE—Continued. YOUNG MAN tanfly with tools, used {o phiul bresh, See fanitor, mai v ygcies Janitor, ask for muiager, Monds: OUNG MAN of ability and_&busin perience as district mlun’ T to ovmu tributiou to denlers and subscribess for cer- tin acientific informatioq In D. C. and vieioe ity; comminsion only; now netting $5 per day, be built up quickly to average bond required. Box 208 o collect: not inwtall work: must be peat. polite and farnish ":.."fl references: give pho ne Tefs rierences; Kive phane number and nume Tef l Address Experlecced In raflwa; 1 - ern Maryland Railwa; ’\:":‘: Rt 10 hours. Apply mt Contractoe €1 Waite. "Exeter acd Hitiea ., Ma % Man, 30 to 45 years of age. ith execvtive. sbiity, elther. Seveiuey e » veloped, to tal hold of w welling positien 1901 I, st., Morse Pharmacy. With a view to becoming manager of the 5 Dupont Circle, Dupont Pharmacy. { Washington ofice of a reliable New York 18th st. and Fiorida ave., Pearsou's Ph:t-|:)nm||lny doing & nice local business. Write for intervie ous. N ave., Hyselan Pharmacy. | fux 1o o, prioas Tajaose M st., Walter J. e TWC ’~\ - Florida ave. and Ist at, Sylvern Laup- ‘) MEN. o for two 1 North Capitol st. and R. I ave 1722 P, . 3. Louis Krick. 215t & Quigles’s Pharmacy. 23th st. and Pa. ave., Herbst's Pharmacy. GEORGETOWN. Chase Pharmacy. Clevelan 5626 Conn. oy, Wisconsin ave.” and Macomb 26th and P sta.. Joachim. and E st . and Md. ave., McCh Frederick L. Yendell. ‘s Music Store. Louis F. Bradley. Louis Sacks, sstand. st Capitol and S§th sts., Fubrmann' 3ih aad East Capilol sts., Lincoln Par SR Pharma, ave., ne., SOUTHEAST. 2d st. and Pa. H. E. Sprucebank 8th and Eve st macy. 11th and Pa. ave., 1ith and Pu. ave., Sy 1907 Nichols ave., Weiss & Healy: tia. SOUTHWEST. Lantz Bros. slumbia Pharmacy. RATE—3 CENTS A WORD. in Washington and Suburbs for— Helps and Situations Wanted. Lost and Found. For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous. Poultry, Pets and Livestock Automiobiles for Sale and Wanted, Rooms for Rent and Want Business Opportunities, etc. TE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON. 4 cents a word. REAL ESTATE ADS. 8 words to the line, 8 line minimum. st line Tate, ‘as follows: 20c per line. 18e per line. 17c per line. 16c per line. 5 per line. 1 time, 2 times, times. times, 14 times. STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M. ( All_advertisements for The Evening Sta must be at The Star office or one of The Star the DAY BEFORE offices by 11 p.m. with the following exceptionss Lost and Found. Death Notices. Wanted Hel anch ted Rooms. _ Advertisements under the above classifica- | tion will be accepted at The Star office. 11th st 2nd Pa. ave., until 9:30 a.m. day of issue, or at any of The Star branch offices until 8:30 a.m. dvertisements for The Sun- The Star office . Parker's | isconsin ave, and O st., Donahue's Phar- ney & Joachim sts., Kenealy Phar- Paul Pharmacy— Mayo's Pharmacy— Weller & Moskes's Phar- furnish ern_ bl "HANIC—Must be 1 ec Mr. Montgomery, {Sterrett & Fleming, Inc., 21 Champla Government Em { Wanted for spare. i train you ju salesmu possible usuistunce | us ure to be placed in ! | of trust -ndyrwv-flu- { Fion progresses b Marvin a ON TWO NEW 1 need three a to take care of increased There ix a future s | with unusual remuneration for the ©i i | Ther must have expericnce, personsi reliability. Phone Maln 11 re 10 o'clock {or Lyon Park office aouns for sppoint ment with ales 1 RUBY LEE'MINAR, clusive Salen Agent THOROUGHLY experienced clot_h?n;z sal an; permanent position ; ver wctive salary. Addres AND WOM o suburban i % now Iying west left for saie. LOT: o of Ol AND VILLA & FRAMS | BRADLE art need apply. Ap telephone. Georges & r i RAPHE] owning typewriter money for secretarial wo ing spare time ! handwriting, stating suffic and telephone number. Star office. p.m. Saturday, or at any of The Star m. Saturday. ASH WITH ORDER is equired for all ad from transient advertisers. KYW—Westinghouse, Chicago (360 Meters — Central _ Daylight-Saving Time—Same as Eastern Standard Time). | ‘WANTED—HELP. MALE. NEVER moll ORIGINAL recommendaiions i apglying for empioyment. Ute COPLYS. 9:25 a.m.—Opening market quota- Al tions, Chicago Board of Trade. 10 am.—DMarket quotations at one- half hour intervals until 1 p.m. 1:20 p.m.—Closing market quota- tions. 2:15 p.m.—News and market report. 3 p.n—American and National League base ball team line-ups; prog- ress of games every half hour there- \fter until their close. 4:15 p.m.—News; market and stock reports. A n ti P, BOOKKEE | BOY, age DVERTISING SOLICITOR, high class, liberal commission. for Address’ Box piend; make money s w with establ p thoros for UTOMOBILE MECHANIC, experienced: fur. ish references and experience. 234-P, Ktar office. Address Box gaged teacher manent or for 1l n.w. McLachlen hide. ons_and expected. Address Box T of 2 th 17, who wishes to pay his way tirorigh school and college while holding good position. Address ox 180-M, Star o 6:30 p.m.—News; final market and | C: financial reports; base ball reports. 7:15 p.m—Base ball reports; chil- dren’s bedtime story. per day; per da; 16th n.w. ARPENTER! one good carpenter’s laborer, $i 8 to 9 p.m.—Program of music. News and music. 5:05 p.m—Special features as an- nounced by radiophone. WJIZ—Westinghouse, Newark, N. (360 Meters—Eastern Daylig] ing Time—Deduct One Hour). 9 a.m.—Agricultural reports and prices as released by New York, New Jersey and federal bureaus; program of music. 10 a.m.—Program of music; Duo Art recital. Noon—Agricultural reports; weath- jer forecast; program of musicy Duo | Art recital. 12:15 to 1 p nals from Arlin 1i —Standard time sig- gton. p.m.—Base ball scores; women's fashion news: program of music. 5'p.m.—Base ball scores} program of music. 6 p.m.—Weather forecast; agricul- { tural reports: program of music. ¢ 7 pm—"Uncle Wiggily Bedtime Storifes,” by Howard R, Garis, author. 7:30 p.m.—Talk by Edward Avord of the National Coffee Roasters’ Associa- iy 5 p.m.—“Fashion Talks,” editor of Harpers' Bazaar. 8 p.m.—Concert by Crystal Waters, mezzo-soprano. 5 p.m.—Dance music b; i I by an he Regal handle salesmen: steady day and Minnesota ave. HEAD for marking and assorting of a large rienced: state experience and references. a locally: state_experienc 251 Typewriters: e hie ot n.w. warted. nt Men to Lay ond Scrape HARDWOOD FLOORS. 1. M. ADAMS, ER—Young man; state qualifica- ra six good, nnion, to trim, $8.30 Colorado ave., between 14th and carry_orders; work around | Apply Janes, 614 § WOMAN—Ambitions executive position. Call DEESSMAKIX Prof. Livingston' 1115 G n.w. GOOD SALARY PAID WHILE LEARNING TELEPHONE OPERATING. STEADY WORK must be me. 114 G aw. Marsland license. Conge and N. Y. West 88 managers having the ability 1 ountrs: strictly comumission basis portunity to a hustler: wri stating age and previ Star oftice. nes in the snderful ol bldg. one of the best specialty RAPID ADVANCEMENT. APPLY - FIRST FLOOR 722 12th ST. N.W., THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY. 3 ERY OLERK—Must know how to cut Teferences required; at once: good pay. work. Lincoln 56308, Saturday al Sunday to 2 pom. H. L. Gordon, and “Gault place, Benojug. C: PRESS OPERATOR, experi- !lenced. Apply Palace Laundr) - {729 gth st. n.w. jepartmen eam laundr: Ad ress Box 231-P, Star office. must be expe- MALE GOVERNMENT clerks, department people, your spare time can be made Rble by selling building lots. No f t AW STUDENT to canvi e, sge and reference r’ office. 1 s sale of law book Write me at once. Address Box N who can sell cake; must have expe. 303 7th ne —Learn to operate actice §2_per mouth. Dance Orchestra. 2 p.m.—Arlington time signals.? 1 p.m.—Weather forecast. WBZ — Westinghouse, Springfield, Mnss. (360 Meters—Eastern Day- light-Saving Time — Deduct One Hour). 7:30 p.m.—Bgse ball scores; time stories for children. 7:45 p.m.—Lecture and market re- ports. 8 p.m.—Program of music; base ball scores. WGR—Federal Telephone and Tele- sraph Company, Buffale, Y. (Eastern Daylight-Saving Time— Deduet One Hour). Noon—Weather and market reports (485 moters) | 5:30 p.m—-Weather and market re- ports (458 meters). P8 p.m.—Base ball scores; bedtime storles for children; digest of day's | news (360 moters). 8:15 p.m.—Concert by Federal Tele- | phdne and Telegraph Company (360 | meters). . | ANTIPODES GET SIGNALS. |i Radie time signals-sent out from | ei ¢ bed- T {m Annapolis station have been heard at | se nection which mediate Aivery. Eye sts. n.w.. Monday. { fer men desire to g ters and build a lifetime con- | flers an opportunity for im. success with a permsnent future 1l Main 5 this exam Aug. S. 1 3 paratory School, Fr. 2050, ¥ DOMESTIC—WHITE, s, corner Get full Columbia School of Drafting, TE ITY our office in New York city: rienced iu preparation and auiendment work. nted in onr office Aty by, letter _or phons for interview. unn_ & Co. n. Become & first-ciass draftsman in 8 to 9 months through special individual instruction in your spare time, day or-night. particulars. 1ith_and T sts. n.w. a attorness ex- COMPANION 1o do housework: must be tea- sonable; one in family: at once. 448 M i country: middle sged 1616 Q st. nw.. 2 is ledge of salad salary, $0 per montli and_board. st st nw. WHITE WOMAN, middle aged, . | meking HOTOGRAPHER an; commission. . 1N BOYS, colored. See Mr. Arthur after 4 14th and Park Arcade Bowling Alley 600 commercial out- Call’ Fri. after & 1 2nd housewark: comfortal ABLE YOUNG MAN to drive lght de- Capitol and Apply t2'1. Stapiro, N Hundred Dollars ($1.200). '_One of sthe largest companies and | nost progressive life insurance agencies Washington wishes to employ five good sales. men un a salary of §100 per month, or on 8 commisxion and renewal conirac ho have not been in the life insur- more nee business, but must have ambition and en. rey. We train our salesmen in the 1in, rt of fe insurance, and for that reason pay HCOOK, ¥ood | bt thé antipodes, or half-way around |§ 5% the world. Accordjng to C. E. Adams, | official astronomef and at the Hector Observatory, Welling- ton, New Zealand, time signals sent ! by radio from ihe naval station at] Annapolis, Md., were heard distinctly gur preseat do as well under our special training. deess. giving telephone number, Box 163-P, nteed salary. This is an opportumif ‘make at least R 500 the first ¥ rences and experience sent to us will be seismologist | treated th conddence, The Average iacome of ] Vo feel ma r office. ‘slesmuen for the first year is $2,500. tined any good salesmen_ sliould colured girl. Afier 1 RAL HOUSEWORE red: experi- ‘Teferences._ 707 East | O home nights, B eneral housework GIBL for gencral Bt GIRL OR WOMA by him. Another report received by stated that the time signals had been | heard there within a fraction of a second after their transmission, ap- the world. RADIO EXPORTS ULIMB. Radio apparatus exported from the ! United States to foreign countries' totaled $21,180° for March, according to the bureau of foreign and domestli: The greatest amount, nearly ten thousand dollars’ worth, went to| Japan, Canada Deing next with im- portation of radio apparatus valued at 36.761. - RESIGNATION ACCEPTED. . {The resignation of Lieut. (J. G.) ‘Robert G. Waldrof. attached to the receiving’ ship. at Boston. has bLeen accepted: to take effect at once. / h TYPISF, who dexires o himselt | splendid _opportunits. ¢ | Star office. commerce, Department of Commerce, | a; | makers, blacksmiths, competent men. Apply to SHaroer” Mochante, K F. mac yard cai man month 3 o besiness men Xperienced, wihiole or DArt time, ( housework, $10 a week. the Naval Observatory from Australia ' jorejecing exclusive article f § housgwol non-competitive: no delt torles. _Address Box. | SALESIEN WANTED—Phone Main 357, parently coming both ways around |girrsMEN for : ad ‘Ror-comi 1 w proposition; read; et Htive: paid dafly. Call at B 3" | BUSINESS POSITIONS—At- gAge 1n businees for very small fnvestment Address required Box pipe orkers, electricians, paint elpers and laborers; work T permanent shop, Potom: nt 12th and Pa. ation, - ATCHMAN — for bachelor and meals; farnish _refe: LY. 301-P, STED AT -ONCE — Machinists, boiler | notice. fitters, sheet.metai car repuirmen, Mr. B. E, McGabey, & P. railroad. Poto- asi Ve | BUSIN le | 2:80 io 4 30 generl” housework \ppiy_lptore 11 n.m. 148 EMPLOYMENT AGEN( HELP—MALE. " tractive openings for all types of office help. We shall be “Il‘ (lu m:(“l“'!’ul’"lg:: registration fee w ll!D“('lfln}l;,um m:flrfimufilnn of applicants, 30 to 4 :30 p.m. y. ASHINGTON BMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE, 1405 G st., Commercial . Bank Bldg. HELP—FEWMALE. ESS POSITIONS—+At-, tractive openings for all types office help. e shall be glad to consider application. No_registration fee until furd notiee. Hours for registration of appiican m. daily. ASHINGTON EMPLOYMENT EXCHANT™] 'l?o'n G st.. Commercial Nat. Bank Blcs ®. — ar - |