Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1922, Page 18

LOW-POWER T TRANSMITTING The radio telephone transmitter il- lustrated is of low power, but has covered some very remarkable send- ing ranges. It can be successfully used on an antenna having a capacity .00025 to .002 microfarads and re- up to Any type of five-watt vacuum tubes may be used and the plate voltage may be any- where from 80 to 500 volts, limited only by the tubes. In the upper left hand corner there is a radio frequency ammeter, which ates antenna current. The scale g one smpere. and a shunt, vy be cut out, allows cur- o two amperes. The shunt usually cut out of circuit when the itenna resistance is high. Right heside the meter ia a high frequency Luzzer, which is used when modu- lated, continuous waves are desired for telegraphing. At the upper right there is « grid control, which acts a stabilzer. s provides for accurate adjustment to predeter- position. Immediately below lizer are two switches, one inductance control and . ve-length switch. The wave-length switch nas seven points, e of se n wave lengths meters may be used for trgnsmission. To the left of these two switches ‘there ia a trans- on control switch. This pro- for buzzer, modulated, tele- transmissios ight, cgn- wave,_ teleg tele- A sist ohms. graph tinuous New Apparatus and Devices B)rl Ralph Brown, Radio Engineer== phony. There is one position of the switch for each. and selection is quickly made. Terminals for a mi- crophone ang for a key are located below the switches. The switch at the lower left is a rheostat congrol. Phere are cight points on this switch, and the current carrying capacity of the rheostat is five amperes. Ample regulation is thus provided for, whether six, eight or ten volts are re- quired for the fllaments. Two tubes may be used if desired and will increase the range of trans- mission. The telephone modulation ix_very good, and when fliters are used the plate potential can be fur- nished from a direct current dynamo of_proper voltage. The panel is of formica, With a grain finish: metal parts are all highly nickel plated and the case is of heavy. dark omartered oak, with a rubbed finish. The lettering is en- graved and filled with white. The easy access to the interior. Al ermi- i are plainly marked for quick and easy connection. ———————————————————ccce=s EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO No. 65.—What's Your Radio Problem? Here are some of the knotty ques- tions bothering amateurs which the mail bag gave forth this week: Q.1 am desirous of installing a radio recelving set, but I do not want to invest much money in the same. Is it possible to make ong for about $50 that will be practical? A Yes. You may install a radio set which will enable You to hear the broadcasted music and entertainment for about $o0. Here is a list of the materials you will need and the prices for which the parts can be purchased .$35.00 00 Short wave rec Titeetar v \pu T 200 & 160 0 1s-volt Four eiry batteries. Total Q. 1 have a radi What size grid with it? 5 4. U< a 2-megohm, grid lead. Con Ject between the grid and the nega tive filament leads or across the condenser. otron detector tube. lead should 1 use . What is best for a good sharp "4 quenched spark transmitter modulated . W. transmitter? . The modulated C. W. transmitter a smaller decrement or sharper wave. . Please tell me the right size of trans to use with a transmitter using two 5-watt tubes. Transformer also to have a filament winding. A. The twe 5-watt tubes will have a plate current approximately 80 milliamperes on 350 volts. This is an imput of tts. The two filaments will draw 4. i< an imput to the filaments of about Wwatts. The total energy required Il then he 60 watts. ‘e a reserve capacity and allow for herent losses in the transformer, vou should procure a 100-watt trans- former. he first or second mplification my oscillate and I cannot es C. W. What can Q. When of h 1 do to rectif 2 i A. The r of the primary of the amplifying transformer is too high to allow the radio frequency currents to flow through it. Shunt the primary of this transformer with a 10005-mfd. condenser and your froubles from this source will cease. The function of this condenser will e to bypass the radio frequency cur- rents around the transformer pri- Q. Just what do the initials C. W. o . W. is an abbreviation for con- tinuous wave. Continuous waves are used in radio telephony and teleg- raphy. and are different from the ra- din waves produced by a spark trans- mitte in that they are continuous. The oscillations that produce them do not in thelr amplitude or strength. The waves from a spark discharge die out between each dis- %e. but the continuous or un- mped waves keep up to the same value steadily. Continuous waves eannot be heard unless the recefving is regenerative or an external hete- rodyne is used. This Is why vou hear nothing between the gwords that are spoken into a radio thlephone trans- mitting set, although the continuous waves are still going. It is also why, when you turn the knob marked “Regeneration” on vour set that vou hear a shrill whistling sound. When you regenerate you start a continu- ous wave in your own set that com- bines with the continuous wave of transmitting station, and the two waves interfere, so to speak, produc- ing the whistling noise. Q. T have read al on the construction is not yet clear to me. \s T am anxious to complete my set. 1 would appreciate a drawing of the same. A. You will find herewith a_good design for the two-stage amplifier: | sorts of articles et e e o Q. Flease tell me what plate volt- Age in necessary to have in my “B" batteries on_the detector tube. I use a radiotron UV .200 vacuum tube, and it sometimes turns a blue color on the inside. Often when I am getting loud signals it stops and then comes back again in a few seconds. What's wrong here? A. You have too high a voltage on RADIO RALF— +THAT'S WHAT T LKE! ampers at & volts. This | In order to| receiving ! two-stage amplifier. but the | DETECTIVE STORY I CAN GET FROM TH' LIBRARYY ~FAST THINKING STUFF your tube, and consequently it “ion- izes.”” The UV 200 requires between 16 and 221 volts on the plate for most efficient operation. Get on the plate for most efficient operation. Get A varfable “B" battery and vary the | taps until you find the best setting | When your tube suddenly “shuts off”* |it is probably because you use too high plate voltage. Get a 2-megohm. grid lead and connect it across your &rid condenser; and this trouble will | be eliminated. | Q. When tuning my set | noises that sound like the blowing of the wind. It has been suggested to me that it s the wind, as that ele- | ments affect the radio set. What Is vour opinion? A. The sounds you hear are prob- | ably the continuous waves of a radio telephone transmitter. You are prob- |ably using too much regeneration while tuning in the signals. Q. Would the listener get better results with a two-wire aerial? T have a one-wire aerial now. but am inclined to believe that I could hear better with two wirs A. If you have a one-wire antenna {of 100 feet length or so, do not put !up another wire. The result would be very slightly superior. {RADIO EXPERTS INSPECT | BUREAU OF STANDARDS Members of Newly Formed Cham- ber Are Guests of Director Stratton. } Delegates to the inaugural conven- Ition_of the National Radio Chamber of Commerce. formed at a meeting this week of representatives of the country’s large radio interests. were guests of honor yvesterday of Director S. W. Stratton of the bureau of stand- {ards. “The members were conducted lon an inspection tour of the labora- tories. Co-operation of the radio industry in efforts of the bureau to standard- |ize radio equipment was assured the i | director by the officers of the cham- ber. Following a short busine slon at Wardman Park Hotel day afternoon, the delegates left for their homes. Dr. Strattos. Lowls Cohen cf the radlo section, United States Army Sig- nal Corps: Capt. Guy Hlill, Signal Corps; P. D. Nagle, Navy Department, and other government officials were guests of the chamber Thursday night st a banquet in the hotel. The pur- poses of the new radio organization were Indorsed by the guests ENGLISH RADIO DELAYED. Differ Over Regulations. There is still much uncertainty re- garding the conditions under which wireless broadcasting will be carrled out in England, according to the electri- cal division of the Department of Commerce. Differences have arisen between | i i | General, and conferences are now be- ing held, attended by representatives cuse has a hinged top, which provides’ {{ suggestions T hear ! live stock markets. meters. 5,950 meters. 11:15 to 1 cago and St. Louis. 11:30 to 1 table shipments. Noon—Time signal and ship orders on table markets. markets kets. 5 p.m.—Weather report. 5:30 to 6 p.m.—Dally marketgram. 10 p.m—Time signal; weather re- ship orders; 2,650 meters. 1 press news on 2,650 meters. 5,950 meters. vegetables) on 1,100 |, 12:30, 2:15 and ! reports. i first-ald instruction { music. | WPM—Thomas J. W \ Meters). 12 _noon—Chimes Church. j stolen automobiles. Meters). ‘WMU—Doul isic: { du_Berceau \ander-in-Chief.” ces,” piano, Tosti: ed baritone, Amphores,” piano, ell; “Masurka,” “Idola,” fox _trot. Sunshine,” odie,” plano, the Marines,” D’Amour.” cello, Elgar piano, Hensel. bonds and stocks. music. 12:5 1 p.m.: bonds and_stocks. 2 p.m. ball score i of music 6 p.m. ! price: Agricultural ‘weather of_music. p.m. Storfes, author. by Howard $:15 _p.m.—Dance ard Time). 9 to 9:15 am.—Mausic. games by innings. features. 6:30 p.m.—“Under panion. 6:45 p.m.—Special report. 7:30 p.m.—Bedtime stories. 8 p.m.—Program of music, by Miss Hilma contralto; Miss Marion John, J. Jay Rose, ‘Willlam A. Reger, accompanist. me signals. Irma McCall, soprano; Sutter, soprano; 9:55 to 10 p.m. of between forty and fifty firms, in- | tions. {cludlng those which have applied for licenses to broadcast. The vital ques- tion is as to the erection of broad- casting stations, one group wishing Ito have the construction of all of ithem handled by one organization, land the other, composed of smalle: { manufacturers, opposing this office {which they characterize as monopo 11istic. The scheme as outlined calls for eight stations, which are expected to cost approximately £20,000 each. In connection with the cost of the broad- casting program it has been suggest- od that the government's “listening in” license fee be increased and that the additional sum thereby obtained {be placed in a common fund out of which the program would be pro- vided. At present it is proposed to charge 10s.6d. ($2.44 at par) for regis- ! tration of receiving sets. \ RICCI AWAITS EABINET. ‘Will Return to U. S. in September if Ministry Represents His Views. ROME, July 29.—Rolandi _Ricel, Ttalian ambassador to the United States, expects to return to Washing- ton at the end of September, if, mean- time, a cabinet is formed which agrees with his political views, since, he has stated, he considers himself a politician and not a diplomat. _KC CASE 10 a.m. —Market quotations, and every half hour thereafter until 1 p.m. 1:20 p.m.—Closing market quota- t.ions. ports. 3 pm. — American and National League base ball team line-ups; prog- ress of games every half hour there- after until close. 4:15, p.m. reports. 6:30 p.m.—News, final market, finan- cial and base ball reports. 7:156 p.m.—Base ball report; dren’s bedtime story. 8 p.m.—Program of music. 9 p.m.—News and sports. .m.—Special features, nounced by radiophone. WWJ—The Detroit News —Eastern Standard Time) 30 a.m.—"Tonight’s Dinner” and a THE EVENING BY RADIO TODAY Complete Programs of Radie Broadcasting Stations. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, V&. 8:45 to 9 a.m.—Live stock receipts; 10 a.m—Weather forecast on 2950 New Devices May 10:30 a.m.—Meteorological report on 0 a.m.—Hog flash—Chi- 0 a.m.—Fruit and vege- weather report 650 meters. 1:40 to 2:25 p.m.—Frult and vege- 3:45 to 4 p.m.—Closing live stock 4 to 4:15 p.m.—Hay and feed mar- Except where noted, sending is CW WWX—Post Ofice Department. 10 a.m—Weather report. 10:30 a.m—Marketgram (frult and | cesfully with the radio telephone meters. :30 p.m.—CW mar- ketgram telegrams on 1,980 meters. 5 p.m.—Wholesale dairy report on 1,160 meters by radiophone. |, f:30 &nd 8 p.m—Market report on 1150 meters by radiophone. 9:30 p.m.—Weather report. WEAS—The Hecht Co (3060 Meters). 3 to 4 p.m.—Muslic; retail news and WJH—White & Boyer Co. (360 Meters). 4 to 4:30, p.m.—Summertime recipe for housewives: for accidents; || 5:30 to 6 p.m—Dinner-hour music. ltams, Inc. (360 of 12:30 p.m.—News items; reports on | 3% N—National Radio Institute (300 6:30 to 7 p.m.—Radio spark code. ay-Hill Electric Com- | pany (360 Meters). 4:30 to 5.30 p.m.—Base ball scores unced and the following program Svery Day,” fox trot, Daly; “Pres plano, Moszkowski; “In fox trot, Lange-Lit! “Co cello, Saint-Saens Chaminade; |zones Arabescas,” contralto, 8. Ped- plano, Saint-Saens Wilkie-Bradley one-step, Motzan; Moszowskl: Brooke; Petite Valse,” a.m.—Agricultural reports. 10 a.m.—Duo-Art recital. 11 a.m.—Opening prices on active 12 noon—Agricultural reports and prices; weather forecast; program of p.m—Time signals. Midday prices on active —Program of music. 3 p.m.—FProgram of music. 4 p.m—Women's fashion news; base program of music. 5 p.m.—Base ball scores; program forecast; prices on coffee and sugar; program “Uncle Wiggily R 7:45 p.m.—“Fashiog Talk: editor of Harper's Bazaar. music Regal Dance Orchestra of Clinton, N. J. 10:52 to 11 p.m.—Time signals. 11:01 p.m.—Weather reports. KDKA—Westinghouse, East Pitts- burgh (360 Meters—Eastern Stand- 11:30 a.m. to noon—Music. i 2 p.m—Popular concert. 2:30 p.m.—Results of afl base ball 6 p.m.—Base ball scores; theatrical the news; manufacturers and the Postmaster | KYW — Westinghouse, Chicago (300 Meters—Eastern Standard Time). 9:25 s.m—Opening market quota- 2:15 p.m.— News and market re- News, market and stock radio Epiphany ‘March of reports and closing Bedtime by an Evening Lamp,” conducted by Youth's Com- govern- | Government and Manufacturers|ment market reports; summary of New. York Stock Exchange; weather chil- . STAR, RADID [ ERSAID. NIGHT FLYING : Bring Schedules for Mail Flyers - During Darkness. Establishment of night fiying sched- ules by air mall planes, which has been made possible by the develop- ment of radio, is being seriously con- sidered by the Post Office Department with 2 view toward improving the mall service, it was annvunced today. Flying by night means much more than fiylng by day. It means lighted flelds. Also it means consfint com- munication between the planes in fiight and the stations. At Boiling Field a mail plane has been fitted with both receiving and sending radio telephone apparatus for communica- tion tests. During flights over the ) Capital city above the clouds con- versation has' been maintained suc- a. Department tion in the Post O building. b & Safety First Conmsideration, Just as ships on the ocean without radio lose themselves if the sun and ASHINGTON, the stars are obscured, the ships of the air lose themselves. At night air mail planes without radio equipment would be very apt to lose their way, run out of gasoline and finally crash to the ground. The Post Office De- partment wants to establish good air | mail service, . service must be eafe, ‘ With radio telephone equipment, ships could be given their position in ten minutes or less, it is estimated by officials of the air mall service. The operation would be something like this: An air mail plane flying at night would call for its position, Radio operators in the stations from which the plane departed and to which it was going, by means of the rotating finder, would determine the exact direction the message came from. One station would then report the angle to the other station. This operator would draw a triangle on a map from the Information received. The plane, of course, would be at the apex of I'the triangle. The flyer informed of his position could quickly make his way back to the route. Will Report om Condition. Radio will also be used to report ground conditions at the stations to planes in flight. If.a heavy fog set- tles over San Francisco the flyer with mail will be warned to land some place else. The passenger and mail planes between Enj nd andq France are equipped with radio sets for such | emergencies. { _Further experiments which will now be conducted by the alr mail service look toward simplifying the radio equipment in order to reduce the weight. The air mail plane detailed at Bolling Field now carries radio equipment which totals about 200 ipounds. tl is believed this can be reduced at'least one-half. The mail plane reels in its experi- mental antennae as a flsherman 3.l reels in a trolling line. The antennae consist of a 300-foot copper wire which sails out behind the plane when in use, weighted by a little lead fish Electric current to operate the radio telephone is manufactured by a gen- lerator run by a fan which spins at high speed as the plane rushes through the air. The radio receivers are inclosed in rubber cups to permit the pilot to hear the radio conversa- tion above the roar of the motor. e Corporation, Medford Hillside, Mass. (360 Meters—Eastern Dayligi ing Time—Deduct One Hour). 11:30 a.m.—Weather forecast (485 meters). 2:55 p.m.—Music. 3 p.m.—Current event. | 3:30 p.m.—"Outlaw W Demonstra- tion.” Speakers, John F. Moors of Moors & Cabot and Dr. Doremus Scudder, secretary of Boston Feder: tion of Chur: 7:30 p.m.—"The Family Circle,” se. | lections from the Youth’s Companion by the editors, read by David M. Che- ney; “Mr. Peaslese on Price and Value,” a_stor: ‘Courtesy at the Telephone,” “Some Really Expensive the the —The Next Step in Human Progre: Rev. Frank Oliver Hall, D. D., professor of homiletics. Tufts College; _fortieth in the serles of Tufts College radio lectures. 3:15 —Pianoforte recital by Cy Ullian-—"Sonata.” opus 53, first move- ment (Beethoven): “Turkish March”, from “Ruins of Athens” (Beethoven “Country Garde: (Grainger); ‘Ma- zurka,” F_minor (Chopin); ‘Rhap- sody, No. 10" (Lisst) WBZ — Westinghouse, Springfield, Mass. (360 Meters—Eastern Stand- ard Time). 7:30 p.m.—Base ball soore! “Peter and Jane and the Bear,” by Mary F. Leonard. but it insists that the | | ! BOY 7:45 g.m.—Cmp and market sta- tistios by V. E. Sanders. 8 p.m.—Base ball scores; | dance se- o 1 ons. 8:10 p.m—Literary evening, “Under the Evening Lamp.’ 8:30 p.m—Dance selections. 8:35 p.m.—Sclientific reviews. 8:50 pm.—Dance selections. WGR—Federal Telephone and Tele- graph Company, Buffalo, N. Y. (Esstern DaylightiSaving Time— Deduct One Hour). Noon—Weather and market reports (485 meters). 5:30 p.m.—Weather and market re- ports (485 _meters). 8 p.m.—Base ball scores: bedtime phone and Telegraph Company (360 meters). v GY — General Electric Company, Schemectady, N. Y. (3800 Meters— ‘Eastern Standard Time). 10:30 a.m.—Early stock market quo- tations. 7 p.m—Produce and stook market base ball results; news quotation: bulletins. stories for children; digest of day's|® —- | COLLECTOR who knows cl D. Star “Want Ad” " Branch Offices 14th and P and U sty NORTHWEST. 14th st. and Vermont ave., John C. Haley. Day’s Pharmacy. 3. 8. Clemence. 151 Jith and Giltton sta; H. Cologny & Co. 11th and Harvard sts., The Harvard Phar- macy. “1331 st. and Columbia road, Evans’ Drug 3401, 14th st.. Bronaugh’s Pharm: Holm 14th s Pharma and Colorado avi 2434 18th st., John M. Thi 2162 California ave., Morga: Tth and K Goldenberg acy. and Otia place, Holmend Fharmaey. L e... Piney Braoch 7T s ana Park rond, Tipton & Myers. Assoclated Drug Stares. ., J. French 8jmpson. Pharmacy. Douglas’ Pharmacy. ros. (time clerk's C., SATURDAY, JULY 29; 1922. ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES g —Easy Comes and Easy Goes. JFour-leaf Clovers' (That Means Good-luck, \@v\( Sock HELP AND SITUATIONS.’ By O. JACOBSSON. 8501 Ga. ave [ 1901 L st., & Dupont Cirele, 18th st. and Florida av Rodis, Pharmacy. Gu. ave. and’ Rock Creek Church d., Rock Dupont Pharmaey. Pearson's Phar- ma 20 st and Mams. ave, Hypeian Pharmacy. Y.-N. J. orida ave. and 1st st. . and . 3. Louts Krick. 21st and G sts., Quigles’s Ph st., Walter J. Sylvern Laup- rma 25th st. and Pa. ave,, Herbét's Pharmacy. GEORGETOWN. . Pride’s Pharmacy. Pharmacy. st., Cleveland 8204 M st.. 0'Donnell's Pharmacy. B6th and M s ., Weller & Moskey's Phar- isconain ave. and O st., Donahue’s Phar. macy. NORTHEAST. 24 and B st 2d st. and 4th and H & McChesney & Joachim. McChesney & Joachim. rick 1. xendell. 907 H st., Garren's Music Store. Teh st. and Md. ave Louis . Bradley. 12th st. and Md. av H st., Beur's Newsstan itol and Eye sts. Capltol Pharmacy. 13th and East Capitol sts.. 3600 Brookiand. SOUTHEAST. a. Kenealy Phar- snd Bth sts., Paul Pharmacy— Mayo's Pharmacs— . H. E. Bprucebank Weller & Moskey's Phar- armacy. rmucy. Heuly—Anacos- 24 and P; Ath and Eye macy. 11th and Pa. ave., Fealey 14th and ave!, Bmyse 1607 Nichols ave., Weins & tia. SOUTHWEST. 7th and D sts., Lants Bros. 4% and L sts.; Columbin Pharmacs. RATE—3 CENTS A WORD. in Washington and Suburbe for— Helps and Situations Wanted. Lost and Found. For Bale and Wanted Miscellageous. Poultry, Pets aud Livestor Automoblles for Sale Rooms for Rent and Wanted. Business Opportunities, etc. d Wanted. RATE OUTSIVE OF WASHINGTON. 4 cents n word g TS a8 Lollows: time, 20c per Tine. , 18¢ per line. . 17c per line. . 16c per lis OPEN UN All_adsertisements for The must Le at The Star office or o branch offices by 11 p.m. the ISSUE, wil Advertiseme il be any of day of issue. All advertisement: day Btar must be received at by 6 pm. Baturday. or at am branch offices by 5 p.m. Saturda REAL ESTATE ADS. & words to the line, 3 line minimum, at lime the following exceptions: ind. TIL 11 P.OL Evening Star e of The Star DAY BEFORE under_tke above classifioa- coepted at The Star office, 11th st. ntil 9:30 a.m. day of issue. or at Star branch offices until 8:30 a.m. s for The Sun- The Star office y of The Star y. CASH WITH ORDER {s required for all sd- ve: from transient rtisers. “NEVER mail ORIGINAL recommendations in_applying for employme Use COPIES. ADVERTISING BOLICIT experienced, for high- perience and connections. Star office. TS—Several live s social publication: state former ex- e Address Box 91- uto article, pat- quick sales; big money: exclustve. terri- 30° tory. Address Box 209-C. Star office. “McMaton, 14th st. B.W. RARBER; co Jersey_ave. and N st. n. ERK. ex apable o dling’ 1aborers: reference Rox 132.C, Rtar office. BOOKKEEPER—Young man of general ledger bookkeeping pooman and accurate: bo Box 285-C, Star office. wanted to bold col $12 to start. Apply Wa Composition Co., 909 F st. rleced, with knowledge of runping an office and 5 required. Address | recomme: nd_required; steady’ employmes t nigh ington Monotype 3042 SO New 80° th experience must be good tions and Address 80° : wage ‘white, . | work in Jewelry | 257-C. Star_office. who wisbes W Bis way while holding good position. '45-A. Star office. S1° BRICKLAYER _wanted, white Phone Lincoln 68§, or colored. BRICKLAYBRS, union. Apply ‘CANVASSER, hou good salary to right party. Echiller & Son, Fredericksburg, 12th and Jack- Ch s Write. 30* Va. CAR WASHER, colured; experienced; refer- ences._Apply 1812 E st.’ n.w. CARPENTER, capable of overseelng_erection of house. _Address Box 197-C, Star office. 20° CARPENTER capable of takl the building of a smal anted, reliabl g charge and r week to right party. i ight party. . 923 15th st. experienced; ‘superintending brick house; will pay CHAS. 'D. CARPENTERS, plumbe to prepare for foreme, = opportun! o1 -d‘dn- Box 328-C, Star office. posls rehitect blue print pers. For information 30 CABHIER, intelligent, clean<ut young ma: must have knowledge of bookkeeping, recommended and able to furnish bond; steady employment. Address Box 272-C, Star office. 30° well perienced, young. Apply 633 E CHAUFFEUR and grocery clerk, white, s.e. 80" for bank work who can transact but at window. off Address Box 190-C, go fwenty to thirty: sing rald of work: fifteen a weel sfon; chance for promotion; out of work; bond required: cations_and’ two reference 218-C, Star office. truthtul Address _Box 29¢ FORD MECHANIC firstecl tor Co., Takoma_Park Hendrick Mo- n.w. LABORERS WANTED, 8th and Kennedy sta. B0e ance, experienced .meat managing meat department o SMEAT QUITER—Young man of eAt appear- buyer, capable of high-class mar- ket store; reply stating present or former em- ployer. eXpgrience, salary, etc. Bl ntar bifice. special talk by the woman's editor. 9:40 a.m.—Phonograph and pilano reproductions. 11:52 a.m.—Time. 12:05_p.m—Phonograph and piano reproductions. 3:45 p.m.—Markets. § p.m.—Sport resuits. 7 p.m.—The Detroit News estra; the Town Crier; Edith lm ‘musio lecturer. 10:15 a.m.—Weather (485 meters). 3:30 p.m.—Weather (485 meters). WGl—Ameriean Radio and Research T wNow!! -GET “THE — ACTION RIGHT FROM THE START /N THAT © BoOK!~ IN THE—— Rubekam, WSB—Atlanta Jourmal, Atlanta, Ga. (360 Meters — Central Standard Time—Deduct One Hour). 12 noon—Weather report and sum- mary for cotton states. 2:30 pm—Closing market quota- tiofs and government reports; ocon- oert of vocal and instrumental music. m.—Concert by Howard Theater Orchestra. 5 to 6 p.m.—Base ball scores; late news flashes; daily bedtime story and musical selections. 10:45 to 11:30 p.m.—Special late con- | news (360 meters). 8:15 p.m.—Conocert by Federal Tele- I cert. 3 —VERY FIRST CHAPTER TwO KNAVES ARE ENTERING- A HOME Address Box MECHANICS WANTED. Permanent positions open for railroad me- chanies; will pay transportation; polnts in western Pennaylvania and Ohio: conditions; Tivh wages above standard: Address P. 0. Box 1097, Pittsburgh. Pa. MEN—Ten white men to distribute advertis- i8g matter on Monday and . e Maraites ang Outfitting ave. s. Apply Immediately to Mr. Ao ey Co., 8th and MEN—Become & frstclass draftaman in 3 fo ® wonths through special individual instruction in_your spare time, day or r-n'xgu:' Columbia Scliool 4th and T sts. n.w. ht. Get full night. Dratting, and R. 1. ave., Parker'sl | | { I * Copyright, 1922, by The McClyrs Newspapar Syudlonte. | 6TE: MALE—Continued. —Permanent position open to man of ex ccutive abilily: good pay and excellent future 1o wman who efficlency. For io- EARBY CONCERN NISTS. ET METAL WORKERS. KSMITHS RMAKERS. . INSPECTORK. PAPERHAN ted. Apply chief engi- ew Willard Hotel T wpecifs n preparation and prosecution of for patents. Permnoent \"».« to §75 per week. Addre AX Apply M REAL ESTATE salesmen wanted. Bradley Hills Realty Co-poration, 220-222 Colorado building. Machinists and Boilermakers Experienced in ra ern Maryland Railway. 10 ho Apply _at empiosment office of Contractor C. J. Wolfe, Exeter and Hillen sts., Haltimore, Md. HOUSEWOR references. 1 asework. SALESMEN, perienced managing department ; excellent opportunity. Apply at once, Stationery, e 6th st. n.w. REPATR MAN—Able to do general carpentering and plumb- ing repair jobs; $80 a month and 5-room, unfurnished house. Ad- dress Box 266-B, Star office. MEN COM NT_T0 LAY AND SCRAPE HARDWOQOD FLOORS. I M. .‘\DAI\(S. 1508 CONN. A | | i ATIVE to call on loc arding with staple goods: experienced Home and Hotel Supply REPRESEN e trade nequainted pplies i and m. Ad dress Box 202, Star office SALARY, Twelve Hundred Dollars (31 WANTED—One of the largest companies most_progressive life insurance agencies in Washington wishes to employ five good sales- wen on & sslary of $100 per month, or more: or op 8 commisklon aud renewal coniract: pre- fer men who bave not been in the life insw ance business, but must have ambition and e ergy. We train our salesmen {n the art of selling life insurance, and for that reason pay a guaranteed salary.’ Thia is an epportunits to make at least $2.500 the first year. Ref- erences and experience sent lo us will be treated in confidence. The mverage income of our present salesmen for the first year is §2,500. We feel satisied any good salesmen shouid s well under our special training. Ad- do Box 163-P, dress. iving telephone numbe: Bar LA ————— — BALESMAN -Young man of good education and appesrance, by large corporation, on city sales: good chance to learn business; reply in own handwriting, ting age, education, present employment and expes ce first let- ter__Address Box 271-C, 8 30° SALESMAN WANTED—Live mea for & finan- “ial proposition of exceptional merit. Apply Room_ Lot e SALESMEN o really sell the best low-priced automobile on the market. If you are a pro- ducer and know something about sutomobiles lg‘- hear from you. Address Box 258-C, office. ool arance ~and personality; wonderfal opportunity. Cgll be- fore 10 am. any day this week. Col.'E. B. Morse, Arlington RAPH! ter, male: age 19 to 22; permanent position: give education, referenced and experience in application. Ad- 51 Mce. 20° HRI with automobiles: sales experience not necessary; rapid advancement. Apply 1813 Lawrence st after 5. 80° 'ANTED AT ONCE — Machinists, uoller ‘makers, bfcksmiths, pipe fitters, sheet-metal workers, elactricians, painters, car repairmen, Neipers and laborers; permanent work to competent men. Apoly to Me. B. E. McGades, Master Mechanie, R.. ¥. & P. railroad, Pote- mac yard shop, Potomac, Va. Take Wash.-Va. cars at 12th and Pa. ave. and get off at Hume atior FOUNG MAN for service work in battery service station; siate reference, if any, and salary to start. Address Box 291-C, Star office. [0 N for soda fountain in drug store. Geoggta_ave. n.w. i e TOUN Apply 3501 YOUNG MA ipo leric: for the month of August only: salary $60 for the month. Apply in own handwriting. Ad- dress Box 281-C, Btar office. Y0 in grocery: one who is experi- enced in sellin preferred; must have good references. Addrss Box 211-0, 29° ancies Mr. WANTED—By tae Baltimore & Obio Rail- road Company following railrosd mechanics and helpers: 70 Cents Per Hour— Machinists. Bollerma kers. Blacksmiths. Sieet Metal Workers. Electrical Workers. 47 Cents Per Hour— Machinists' Helpers. Bollermakers’ Helpers. Blacksmiths' Helpers. Sheet Metal Workers' Helpers. Flectrical Workers' Helpers. Carmen's Helpers. Passenger car repairers and Inspectors, 70 cents per hour. Men who have had some experience in me- chanleal work, also young men for helpers to be placed under instructions whl be ad- warced to positions carrying higher rates of pay as they become efclent. Tn_accordance with resolutions issued by the Tnited States Labor Board July S, mew men accepting employment are within' their rights and are not strikebreskers, and have tie morsl as well as legal right to engage in railroad service, and will have protection of every branch of government, both state 2nd national. Apply to J. R. Brooks, men!_Supervisor. 117 G n.w. WANTED. Car Repairmen. Car Repairmen Helpers. Apply Pennsylvania Railroad Foreman Benning Shop, Benning, D. C. BY JACK WILSON. |RFEAL ESTATE SALESMAN. | Wonderful opportunity for experienced man with car. Apply Sundey morning, 9 to 11 am. {H.R. Emith & Son. 1719 Otis pl. s.w. (ol must be capable of [womax The Washington News Co., 313 | '&hts: 0 per mont illing i weneral nights. Shepherd st GENERAL 1o _cookiog. 508 Park rd. 10 do housework. Apply Wt now: take Chesy cleaning, LAUNDRESS, experienced and refercocs. Shepherd_st. n.w i MAID from British West Indies, housework: stay uights; near b ards. Cleve. 1271 WOMAN, refiabie. wishes work of any k Call_at 1616 Vermont are WOMAN, relinble, for ge nighta praferred uof s _ FEMALE. irm-.\'nn GIRI, for summer resort. Olympic | Cafe, 14th and Euclid et o < Appiy with' references, ting children’s give references resses 0 speciul d state experience: nent positions with real future for_perso qualified. Box 347-B. Star office. knowledge | experienced in drafting and cut | WANTED—SITUATIONS _ 2 MALE. NEVER mall ORIGINAL recommendations in_applyin ADVERTISIN STAN ! DICTAPHONE OPERATOR, e !curacy and reliability appreciated commensurate with ability. Address Box 70- C,_Star office. HER on coats; experienced buttonhole steady work. J. C. Filler, 39 _13th : 29 GIRL, young, country preferred. to bely Frocers wiore. Address Box n 280G, Star office. 300 | MILLINERY SALESWOMAN_Thoroughly effi- { clent. smart appearing, accustomed to_bandie | Biph-clam clientels.” Aadrem oz 308-B, Star LADIES—T#arn_the teal exiate business and be paid while learning; class meets 4 pm 222 Colorado bldg., every Tuesaay and Frid an opportunity o supple: {work your way out of the oid salaried pos | tion until your earning power is greater tha vour present salary; it need not interfe | with ~our present position: and lectures by successful real estate oper tors: no capital or experience required: ful personality and Al references essentinl. See o wrte Allen W. Gitwoa, 220,222 Colorads LADY with car_to sell real estate; day or evening work. Phone Lin. 3781-J. RELIABLE white woman to care for boy one and ‘one-haif years old: assist with housebold | duties; mother employed. Address Box 310-C. Star_office. 5 ALESLADIES WANTED—As well and 40. to represent fi orce- SALESLADY in fur rtment; enced need apply: refererte requi Liebster, 1316 F st. p. { Apply Room 805, 1310 F st. 29° ment sour salary or | ferred structions | printing | 1 COOK — Expericaced (Filipino), club. cafs teria or bacheior's apt: city or o Address Box 250, . DRAFTSMAN—Experienced architectoral, me chanical: expert tracer: full, part time or Address Box #19.C. Star officr. = JOB by colored 1 haudy_with tools. b LAW age 28 brains._Addres MULTIGRAPH kraph evenin ink Star office. OFFICB EXECUTIVE and accountant, exper enced in mercantile fnes. now emplosed sires change; would make investment: t schemes considered: bLest references. Tosition _operating _ muit - thoroughly familier _with dres SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER—Able 5 man, university gradoate; principal training in economics, jaw and stenography: 6 years successful experience as office exectutive: b references. Address Do C, FTENOGRAPHER, competent. desires work ox 120-C. Star office. after 4 p.m. Address office building near Patent Office in exchange for keeping office open. Address Box 250-C. Btar office. 300 STENOGRAPHER and trpist in law office; state_age, salary and experience. Address office. 30° TEACHER—Buainess man Gesires fo take pri- te lessons in English two or three evenin pek. _Address Box 122-C, Star office. E WOMAN, college trained, of independent means, for manager and organiser’s position eome traveling: business ability necessary. but training for duties given; guaranteed sal- a7 $1,600. with promotien. ‘Address Box 18- tar_office. —Opportanity sirous of permanent future to comnect with international organization. Call Main 5454 for 0U! §i7, between 1 and § o'clock. the R. L. Taylor otor Co., 1840 14th st. n.w. Tearn—MILLINERY, DRESSMARING, | PATTERN DRAFTING, DESIGNING. Our duates are ctical producers. iraduates furni positions. Come in_and let us prove it. Summer rates now on. Prof. Livingstove's Academy, | 1115 G Bt X. Fr. Established 1882 RECORD CLERK, neat, small handwriting and accuracy with figures absolutely essential. Ap- 7475. 1% floor, G st., Woodward & Loth- rop. STENOGRAPHER can ave desk room 1 | NTED—To act as special nd business broker. YoU MAN 15 wants a position of auy Kind._Address Box 237.C. Star office - YOU MAN, high school education, wi gwfl(inn of any kind. Address Box tar_office. o - TOUNG MAN, white, 38 years old, desires position. _Address Box 240.C, Star office. 30° YOUNG MAN, married, desires position office assistant in reliable firm: A-1 refer- ences. Address Box 277-C, Star office. ». YOUNG MAN, neat and aggressive, unem :'I.fiytd. desires permanent conpection where | mest endeavor will be appreciated. Address Box 308-C, Star office. v TOUNG MAN, 26, wants work nights, 7 to 11, or_all day Saturdays untll Sept. 1. Ad driss Box 268-C, Rtar office. s1e FEMALE. = ADDEBRSING envelopes evenlngs, at bom office, situation wanted. Address Box s Btar_office. CARE OF BABY or_sny position of t once; references Address Box 233-C, Star CASHIER or general office work experience. _Address Box 819-C. Ktar o MIS5 BERT_Street, afternous #nd evenin gowns a_specialty. ~Remodeling. Phone ( @227. _Address 1703 Irving et n.w. ANTST in music « Iady with experience PRACTICAL NU ply Employment Office, Eighth [eroces. Phone North 63 THL tion private of willing and reasonable Address “'at once™ Box 265-B. Star off n best references: accurnte, give phone number e GOOD PAY WHILE LEARNING TELEPHONE OPERATING, WIiTH RAPID ADVANCEMENT THEREAFTER. CONTINUOUS EMPLOYMENT. i APPLY FIRST FLOOR, 722 12th ST. N.W. THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY. CARPET SEWERS—WANT- ED AT ONCE, EXPERI- ENCED CARPET SEWERS. APPLY 1508 H STREET N.W. MEN AND WOMEN quickly learn real estate business; receive pay while learning: meed not nterters with ot; some mak- g s week Fres class lectures William F. I.-n.—.'m i | (S e TOOK or _general hovsework; it ety 5" STENOGRAPHER-SECRETARY —Expericu capable. wants permanent position. (all lumbia_10808. TYPIST or comptometer operator; permaient tion by experienced youug lady . | X A S— 0° TYPIST-STENOGEAPHER wants evening oo loyment from 7 to 10; $2.50 per evening il Col. 77873 after 6 . DOMESTIC i COTORED WOMAN wants 8 days in week out 2011 11th st. n.W. Phone 3096 COOK or general housework. aw. 1616 V. ave ence. _13: st., Apt. 3. COOK—First class. 1419 Chapin st. Col. 6803-W. MAITD jo_small family, of nuree. young A woman wishes position: Chevs ¢ D .. preferred; can stay might. ref. Bruce place s.e.. Garfleld, D. MORNING'S_WORK—Reliable girl gays. Call 2036 ¥ — WASHING to o at home by woman. Call st 248 15th .. . WORK by Gay, rellable colored woums WORK by the day. 1721 6th at. n.w. FPhone North 5462, TWORK wanted by neat giri; reference R e P st. nw. 136 308 / no Sun 1141 , d_colls or entire fixturcs te best cash price 3. Menasco, 1101 1" BAR COUN for near-beer saloon; b. Washi ngon. North 4011 Thursday, 4 p.m. 611 _Bond Bldg. SPECIAL civil service class for statistics clerk exam., Aug. 9, special class forming Monday afternoon and evening; Stem. and type. exa: Aug. 8. Tuition, $5.° Civil Bervice ra- tory School, s.e. cor. 12th and ¥ sta. Fr. 303 Subdivision Salesman 1 Ashton Heig;;ts, Virginia. ¢ 3 enced Mast have car. S only); must cheap for cash. Nort o011, 0 P, voaay only. i {—Want to_buy Tefrigerator, ! must be reason :le 8t ce. ALID'S small bouse chair. 24C Suroen 7 _ "t WILL TAKE CARE piano for use of same, Columbla_503-W. 290 FLUTE. Foem aystem. Call Col 8263207 WE' cash for your piamos an L oo, antique farsiture. ol siver. o T, 1323 G at: Siatn 173 wE “and v ] SACH. TURE CO.. cg_uannl;‘.}ENl 3 Maln S0