Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1922, Page 20

BGREST ARSHPS T0 CARRY RADID Best Possible Equipments to Be Installed on U. S. and German Aircraft. NAVY MAKING TESTS Radiophone and Telegraph Cir- cuits to Be Combined for 200-Mile Calls. airships in the now building for the Navy, Lakehurst, N. J. and one in Friederichshafen, Germany, will have the latest and best radio capable of development. Anticipat- ing the rompletion, their home port is being fitted up for their arrival with a high-powd adio station. A new type of rs antenna without towers been installed at th naval The world, one at two largest has just equipment ! transmitting | Ohio, airship | BY RADIO TODAY Complete Programs of Radio Broadcasting Stations. NAA—Naval Radio Station,Radio, Va. 45 to 9 a.m.—Live stock receipts live stock markets. AT 10 a.m.—Weather forecast for N England, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, the District of olumbia, North and South Carolina, eorgia, Florida, Alabama, Missis- ppl, Tennessee, Kentucl West Virginia and Ohio on 2,950 meters. 10:30 a.m—NMeterological report on 5,350 meters. 11:15 to. 11 Chicago and St. Loui: 11:30 to 11:40 a.m. etable shipments. Neon—Time signal; weather report and ship orders on 2.650 meters. 0 to 2:25 p.m.—Fruit and vege- table markets. 3 to 4 p.m.—Closing live stock markets. 4 to 4:15 pm.—Hay and feed mar- kets. p.m.—Weather report. 5:30 to 6 p.m.—Daily marketgram. 10 —Time signal; weather re- 2,650 meters. aval press news on|! Fruit and veg- 50 meters. Except where noted, sending is CW 50 meters. i WYX—Poat Office Department. 10 a.m.—Weather report for the District of Columbia, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia and West i Virginia. 10:30 a.m.—Marketgram (fruit and base at . N. J.. naval radio station the field ZR-1 minate h towers and aerials iio engineers of the Na signd a long low aerial. It is 800 feet ionz and fully feet wide, landing only sixty nd 200 f multiple-tunc yund leads. one si space ships. 4 cen 150 Technically tis a antenna with several By er the v of the field. a clear « left for maneuvering the Recent Transmission T Recent trans on tests with the new aerial ha r sages on Q00 meters to Newno ‘[r. L oIk, Vi ro3 ‘:‘ G lann which indi excellent avt 5 Daytime communication with the big airships when they within about 300 miles of the station is promised. At ppes a vacuu transmitting ne kilow in the antenna nd the experts believe that communi- on with air- nsure pic up on the German-built ZR-3, matden trip to her home port, before she is a third of the way o When the R- > her initial transatlan- tic cruise she was not rd from bout 600 miles of New was designed and new aerfal i aircraft radio lab- | lled at the 2 a. and in Lak o men Philadelphia vard. 1ditic new radio trans mitting set Lakehurst will radio compass station which will e: able the d positiof from alr within a radlus nd locate the from a cruise in nse fogs. Radio & rigid ships ha but it is u s plenty of room will é-driven gener- ducing very | long and it is hoped that both raph and ators pr power. installed, radio tele telephone com- munlicatio n be carried on up to 300 and 1.000 miles respectively. Army Radio Plans. Army plans for new radio sets for thelr semi-rigid airships call for cen- tral power stations which would in- clude generators geared to gasoline engines, after the fashion in which a magneto attempted. The French tried out belt driven electr little sucess. However, representa- tives nf the Alr Service Engificering Department at McCook Field expect to develop: a central power plant that will give sufficient power for putting %2 KW. in the antenna and also power for lighting. heat and electrical controi wor The Army Air Service plans to use the new Signal Corps set 135. com- bining radiophone and telegraph ci cuits goad for distances up to 75 miles and 200 miles, respectively. The range will be greater than is planned for the big Martin Bombers, however, as better facilities for erecting aerials are available on air- #hips than on planes. One method considered is to install the antenna within the envelope; another is to auspend it below the ship. drawing it up upon landing: while a third con- templates hanging the wires of the serial along the sides and over the top of the ship. Experiments will determine which of these methods is the must efficient. Nava! radic experts are loath to reveal their definite plans for the radio equipment of the ZR ships. but it is said that they may parallel the Army's ideas. although their ships Will be about twice the size of the . largest Army semi-rigids mow plan- ned, giving them more latitude and more room for equipment. BACK NEW TARIFF PLAN. Capper and Poindexter Would Let Experts Fix Duties. Support of the Frelinghuysen amendment to the tariff bill now un- der discussion in the Senate, which provides for reorganization of the Tariff Commission and the levying of duties on a finding of facts by ex- perts. is announced by Senators Cap- per of Kansas and Poindexter of Washington. Thelr statement is given through the Non-Partisan Scientific ®rariff League. The Frelinghuysen @mendment was designed, according to some of those favoring its adopt to_“take the tariff out of politics. Senator Capper declared in his statement that the present method of framing tariff legislation imprac- tiemble and unbusinesslike.” Senator Polndexter sald he had long been in favor of some change which would save the country and Congress from “same of the illogical situations to which they have been subjected in the ordeal of tariff revision.” - s o smpseres) \The largest oll gas generator in the world is under construction for the gas company of Los Angeles. PERPETUAL +' BUILDING ASSOCIATION lqon§shares maturing in 45 ", * of 8 months. It ‘ Pays 4 Per Cent n-shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. * Assets More Than . $8,000,000 urplus More Than $800,000 . Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, Presidemt 1 effort to Keep ! marketgram telegra: 1,950 me- clear for thelfers. & SEXMER On ad ZR-3 and| 5 iron, mounted | il feet in neight, in- - | WEAS—The Hecht Co. (360 Meters). on her | have a . gibles to determine their | s driven, but never before | 1 generators, but with | vegetables) on 1,100 meter: 12:30, 2:15 and 3:30 p.m.—CW pm—Wholesale dairy report on 1.160 meters by radiophone. 0 and 8§ p.m.—Market report on 150 meters by radiophone. 9:30 p.m.—Weather report. 3 to 4 p.m.—Music. WPM—Thomas J. Williams, (360 Meters 12:30 p.m.—News items; reports on | stolen automobiles. & pm-—“Duo Art” piano selections, | |played by the Duo Art reproducing | piano; solos, Miss Poline Marstella, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Schn piano: (a) “Deep in Y | Eves The Rosary” (c) “S i y Solos, Fred H. Farrar. e accompanied by G. E. Helsley Miss Esther Meltck. | mezzo-soprano: solos, Bernard Fita- {merald, tenor, accompanied by Mrs. | Ella_Schnider at piano: solos, Miss elmann, planist: solos, Miss contralto, accompanied by in; solos, Miss! soprano, a pa- v Miss Minna Neima Duo plano sele the Ine. WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- pany (360 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m—Base ball scores announced and the following program of musi Don’t Forget.” fox trot (Herscher-Burke): “Apple Blossoms.” | piano (Roberts): “All That I Need Is | You fox trot (Santlev-Baer); “Ro: Posy” (Wood Romberg) u Pri temps,” piano (Gounod) Lola Lo™! (Lange-Klaphols); “If You Would| Love Me" (Jacobs-Macdermid): “Irish | Reel,” plano (Scott): “Otel bari- tone’ (Verdi): “Da Da Darling.” fox !trot (Leslie-Monaco); “Moonlight sail t * piano (Ben- | del) X (Cliff_Frien | Wright-De Rose and Mrs (Wood-Romberg): “Wedding of the| g i *“piano (Hall); “Angel 3 (Price-Silver-Davis): an Irish Lullaby" (L. R. Shan- | agic Fire Scene” piano (Wagner-Brassin). {3¥N—National Radio Institute (360 Meters). 6:30 to 7 p.m.—Radio spark code. WJZ—Westinghouse, Newark, 1 (360 Meters — Eastern Dayl Saving Time—Deduct One Hour). 9 am.—Agricultural reports and! | prices as released by New York. New | |Jersey and federal bureaus; program | |of n : Duwo-| al. { gricultural reports: weath- '+ program ot music; Duo- nals from Arlingto: 1 p.m.—Program of musia. 2 p.m.—Program of music. 3 p.m.—Program of music. 4 pm.—Base ball scores; women's fashion news: program of muslc. 5 p.m—Base ball scores; program | of musle. 6 p.m.—Weather forecast: agricul- tural reports: program of music usiness and Industrial Conditions in the United States” as observed {by the mational industrial conference board. 7 p.m.—Storles from the St. Nich- olas magazine. i p.m. — “Round - the - World | Trips,” by Fdgar S. Forbes. H 3 p.m.—Concert under direction of | Charles D. Isaacson. 9:30 p.m—Program of music by the Van Olinda sisters. 10:42 to 11 p.m—Arlington signals. 11:01 p.m.—Weather forecast. time KDKA—Westinghouse, East Pitts- burgh (360 Meters—Eantern Stand- ard Time). 9 to 9:15 am—DMusie. 11:30 a.m. to noon—DMusle. 30 p.m.—Results of all league base ball games by inning: 6 p.n.—B: res; theatrical features; weekly survey of business conditions. 6:15 p.m.—Special address or popu- 2 ncert. p.m.—Special news; govern- market reports; summary of New York Stock Exchange report. 7 pm—"From Contributions of Fighting OId | { WBZ — Westinghouse, I MUST GET RALF INTERQRSTED IN SHAKESPEARE'S WRMNGS A4S NE GROWS UP—-AND NowW & THE TIME Yo Chemlstry to Preventive Denlistry, by Dr. C. C. Vogt of the Unilversity of Pittsburgh. 7:30 to 8 p.m.—Bedtimesstories for children. 8 to 9 pm.—Program. by E. La- Marca, tenor: Albert D'Auberge, vio- linist, and Mrs. Mabel Sheakley, plan- ist, with E. Loretta Zinsmelster. ac- companist. 9:55 to 10 p.m.—Arlington time sig~ nala KYW—Wenstinghouse, Chicago (380 Mcters—Enstern Standard Time) am.—Opening market quota- tions. 10 am.—Market quotations, and every half hour thereafter until 1 p.m. 1 p.m.—Closing market quota- tions. 15 p.m.—News and market re- 3 .m.—American and National Leagu® base ball team line-ups; proj s of games every half hour the after until close. 4:15 p.m.—News, market and stoock ris. 30 p.m—News, final market, finan- 1 and base ball reports. p.m.—Base ball reports chil- dren's bedtime story. 8 to 9 p.m.—Program of musia ews and sports 90 p.m.—Special features 9 ;i as an- nounced by radiophone. WWJ—The Detroit News (360 Meters). 9:30 a.m—"Tonight's Dinner" and a special talk by the woman's editor. 9:40 a.m.—Physical culture drills by an expert trainer. 1.m.—Muslc reproduced. a.m.—Weather (485 meters). 5 am—Tim 5 p.m.—Music reproduced. 0 p.m.—Weather (485 meters). 5 p.m.—Sport result; £:30 p.m.—The Datroft chestra; the Town Crier. Only One Pal, After AIL" It You Still Care for me Schrah, tenor: “Lonely,” * day,” Lou Kennedy, baritone. WGI—American Radio and Resea Corporation, Medford Hillside, Masa. (360 Meters—Eastern Daylight-Sav- ing Time—Deduct O Hour). 11 _am.—Official weather forecast for New England. 2:55 p.m.—Music. 3 p.m.—Current events. 3:30 p.m.—Music and talks. 30 p.m.—“The Family Circle,” con- ducted by the Youth’s Companion, David M Cheney, reader. Storles, The Doctor's Colt” “What Other Women Have Learned About Travel- ing,” “A Heroic Vigil"” p.m—Weekly business message. & p.m—"The Fourfold Function of the Financier,” by Prof. Alfred Church Lane. 5:15 p.m.—Carris W. Dean, soprano, {accompanied by Louls Wood-Forres My Heart, to Gladness’ (Densmore): “A Little Bit o' Honey” (Bond): “My Laddie” (Thayer). 8:30 p.m.—F. J. McCarthy, baritone, accompanied by Elizabeth F. Mc- Carth; Tormmy Lad” (Margetson), A Dream” (Bartlett), “Your Eves Have Told Me So” (Penn). Awake, Springfield, Mass. (380 Meters—Eastern Day- light-Saving Time — Deduct One Hour). 7:30 p.m.—Base ball scores; time_stories for children. 7:45 p.m—Lecture and market re- ports. 8 pm—Program of music; ball scores. bed- base WGR—Federal Telephone and Tele- graph Company, Buffalo, N. Y. (Eastern Daylight-Saviag Time— Deduct One Hour). Noon—Weather and market reports (485 meters). 5:30 p.m.—Weather and market re- ports (485 meters). 3 p.m—Base ball scores; bedtime stories for children; digest of day's news (360 meters). 3:15 p.m.—Concert by Federal Tel phone and Telegraph Company (360 meters). —_— HEART ATTACK FATAL. John M. Conway Dies Before Reaching Hospital After Collapse. John Moncure Conway, ffty-two years old, 1348 Euclid street, col- lapsed from an attack of disease yesterday morning while at Rock Spring, Md., and died before reaching Georgetown University Hos- pital. His widow, Mrs. Lily Taliaferro Conway, survives him. Funeral serv- ices will be held at Alli Souls Memorial Church tomorrow afternpon. e Age with a Gun A unique ciling system is one of the protections which the Westcott has against old age. t Qil is forced into the Westcott bearings under 600- pound pressure by means of a unique oil gun. :Pressure is built up in the gun by a tumn or two of the handle. Place the nozzle on the connection—only one hand is needed—the check valveis released, and the oil ia forced in, lubricating the bearings perfectly. Is it any wonder that Westcott bearings last eo long, spring shacklesare silent, and chassia rattles unknown? Lighter Six Open and Closed Models $169 to $2890 Latgor Six Opon and Closed Models $1999 to §3050 E. J. QUINN MOTOR SALES CO., 824 Fourteenth Street ! WEST B COTT COMMITTEE TO HELP ENFORCE RADIO LAWS Personnel Announced of Board Recently Formed by Secre- tary Hoover. Membership in the new Interdepart- mental advisory committee, formed to ald Secretary of Commerce Hoover in enforcing government radio regu- lations, was announced today by the Commerce Department. One of the chief functions of the committee, Wwhich was created upon recommenda- tion of the radio conferenco held last spring, 1a to advise regarding *‘prior- ity in the types of government mate- rial to be broadcasted and regarding schedules of operation. Members of the committes are: Dr. 8 W. Stratton, Commerce Depart- ment, chairman: W. A. Wheeler, Agri- culture; O. P. Hood, Interior; 8. Ely, Justice; A. . C. Ed- erton, Post Office; W. S Rogers, tate; L. J. Heath, Treasury; Maj. Gen. G. O. Squire, War; Capt. H. P. Perrill, budget bureau, and F. P. Gutherle. The great government radio station at Arlington, Va., will have the widest broadcasting range, having been as- signed a range of Other station assignments were an- nounced as follows: Great Lakes, 1L 4,900 meters; Washington, D. C.. 19 meters; Omaha, Neb., 2,500 meters; North Platte, Neb,, 4.000 meters; Rock Spring, Wyo., 3.000 meters; Elk Nev., 3,000 meters, and Reno, Nev 3,200 meters. —_— SANTIAGO DAY OBSERVED. Spanish War Veterans Holding Frolic at Chesapeake Beach. “Santiago day” Is belng observed by the District Department of the United Spanish War Veterans today | at Chesapeake Beach. Brief patriotic | addresses by persons of prominence | and eleven athletic events are on the program for this afternoon. Charles W. McCaffrey is chairman of the ar- rangements committee. Francis ( Huhn s chairman of the athietic! commitsee. The athletic events will include a 50-yard dash for members’ daughters under twelve, a b0-vard dash for members’ sons under twelve, a 100- ivard dash open to all under eighteen, a sack race open to all, a 50-vard dash for members' daughters under sixteen, a shoe race open to all boys under sixteen. an egg race open to all women, a 100-yard dash for Spanish War Veterans, a 100-yard dash open to all, a fat men’s race open to all | weighing over 200 pounds, and a three-legged race open to ail. Prizes are to be awarded in the several events. $6,500 FOR ESSAYS. Contest Opened in Schools on Sub- Ject of Auto Accidents. Pupils and teachers of local schools will be given an opportunity to com- pete in a national essay contest in the Interest of reducing automobile accidents, it was announced today by the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. Prizes aggregating $6.500 will be awarded the winners, §5,000 of which will go to school children and the remainder to teachers. The chamber held a similar competition last year, in which 500,000 contestants were en- tered. Details of the contest will be an- nounced later by the highway and transport education committee, whose offices are in this city. The United States bureau of education has in- dorsed the plan, according to E. S. Jordan of the automobile chamber. DROWNS IN SURF. CAMP GLE: C., July 17.—Pri- vate George P. Jones of Charlotte, a member of Company F, 120th North Carolina Infantry, which is encamped here, was drowned while bathing in 5950 meters. |as the BY TED JENKINS. “Recent radio invention has made it possible to explore the floor of the ocean.” Such was the message flash- ed back from the United States de- stroyer Stewart. On her journey from Newport, R. L, to Gibraltar, the vessel gave a thorough test to Dr. Harvey C. Hayes' sounding device, which measures the ocean's depths. Throughout the entlre cruise the new sounding equipment worked per- fectly, and acording to the ship's log the bottom of the ocean was minutely *recorded, and reported to consist of a vast plain bordered by mountains which rose to the majestic helght of 4,000 feet in some piaces. The practical application of this new invention bids fair to revolutionize modern navigation. Another inestimably valuable con- { tribution to the shipping world is the jradio fog signal, recently tested out |on lightship 105, in the Hudson river, near New York. In official circles the new signal is referred to “direction finding system.” and consists of a distinctive radio signal of simple form such as a series of dots or a combination of two_dots on a 1,000-meter wave length. When picked up by a vessel, the signal en- ables the master to point his radio compass in the exact direction of the signal, which he Identifies, for example, as Ambrose channel, then, by picking up another station, for in- stance, Sea Girt, he is able to de- termine his exact position by the in- tersection of the lines on the chart. Mathematics are unnecessary, and the officer in charge may readily re- check his bearings by means of a third signal from another station. By keeping the coil aerial parallel to the direction of the signal and at its maximum sound, a due course on the point may be run. As the coil is revolved on a vertical spindle, pro- vided with a pointer, the sound diminishes, coming to a minimum when the coil is at right angles to the sound, and then, with the aid of a graduated circle below the coil, the position of the coil with respect to a known direction is determined. Lightship 105 is the best equipped and, incidentally, the largest light- ship now in service. She has three separate fog signals, a steam chime whistle, a submarine bell and the oils. The clean, clear, golden color of Texaco Motor Qil proves its purity. Better engine perform- ance shows that your motor needsthese heavier-bodied Four grades—light, medium, heavy and extra-heavy. automatic radio fog signal. She is one hundred and forty-seven feet long and is a 1f-propelled oil burner. There are only two other lightships equipped with this lgtest invention, and one is anchored off Fire 1sland, the other off the Am- brose channel. i It has attracted wide attention, nof only because of her modern equip- ment, but cause she is to replace old 72, which played a spectacular part in the recent world war. This was the ship that fell victim to the German guns in a submarine raid off the coast back in 1918. Now that it is possible to flash the well known 8. O. and with the bottom of the ocean as clear to navi- gators as a peaceful valley te an aviator, with the disastrous fog penetrable by means of the new radio signal system, it looks as though Father Neptune is rapidly meeting his Waterloo, far as the watery grave for victims Is concerned. (Copyright, 1922.) AR i e st SERVANT HELD AS THIEF. Admits Stealing Large Sums After Being Caught With Marked Bills. Louise Johnson, colored, emploved as_domestic in the family of Simon Atlas, 935 M street, was arrested yes- terday by Detectives O'Brien and Livingston in connection with the theft of several sums of money and a $500 liberty bond from her employ- er's house during the past three weeks. Closing his place of business on D street after banking hour each Satur- day night. the merchant took home part of the proceeds of Saturday sales 10 keep in his possession until Monday morning. When nearly $1,000 had been taken. Atlas thought it about time to take action, and last Saturday night the detectives placed $85 in marked bills where the mer- chant had been accustomed to leave his cash. Disappearance of the money was followed by the arrest of the servant girl. The detectives recovered $245 from her, they reported, and they slso reported that Louise confessed tak- ing other sums of money. Further efforts are being made to recover additional money, and Loulse is held to answer charges of grand larcen: e e Flavor you can’t forget—tang that s and IlffiseGERS ! Peppermint—Tuttifratti—Spearmint THE LITTLE RASCAL ~T'LL BET KHE PID —HE'S ALWAYS UP TO SOMETHING- ' Lifebuoy is a blessing to housekeepers and every woman who works with her hands. It keeps the hands in per- fect condition. It prevents “dry” hands. Its pure palm and cocoa- nut oils soothe and soften. A soap you will love to use. LIFEBUOY, HEALTH SOAP THE MOST POPULAR CAFES and LUNCH ROOMS —are’ those whose appointments from flies, dust, etc., in— Sanitary Glass Cases ‘We carry such display cases in styles and sizes suitable for the requirements of all food purvey- ors, and our Prices Are Moderate. Glass Table Tops Cut to Measure HUGH REILLY CO. 1334 N. Y. Ave. of the breath of a Blue Ridge morning is not expressed in terms of “‘what does it cost’. Neither is the freshness and flavor of the Ginger Ale from Virginia puton amone- tary basis, Beaufont Ginger Ale is sold wherever gualisy is the only inducement X are dainty, hygienic, eye-inviting—whose foods are kept §af: