Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1922, Page 20

o % R I Ny R e An exceptionally serviceable long- distance receiving set that was as- sembled by a New York business man is illustrated here. The owner, Ju- lian Chase, had no technical experi- ence in radio work, and one of the remarkable features of the set is the fact that the owner obtained his ideas partly from his radio amateur friends and partly from newspaper articles on radio, and incidentally from his casual operation of a small receiving set which he formerly owned. The set is unusual, too, In that it is complete in detail for receiving all wave lengths that are used both com- mercially and by the amateurs, as it has a range of from 200 to 20,000 meters. How Set Works. In the lower left-hand corner of the fllustration may be seen the low- wave set that is used for listening to the nightly concerts and to amateurs. To the right of this cabinet is the two-stage amplifier which amplifies ials to great strength. Di- the low-wave set s " high-wave set for listeping istance commercial 'sta- Complete Programs of Radio Broadcasting Stations. NAA—Naval Radlo Station, Radie, Va. 245 to 9 am—Live stock receipts; live stock markets. 10 a.m.—Weather forecast on 2.950 meters. 10:30 a.m.—Meteorological report on 5.950 meters. to 11:20 a.m—Hog flash— Chicago and St. Louis. 11:30 to 11:40 a.m.—Frult and veg- etable shipments. Noon—Time signal; weather report and ship orders on 2.650 meters. p.m.—Fruit and vege- table market: 3:45 to 4 p.m.—Closing live stock markets. 4 to 4:15 p.m.—Hay and feed mar kets. 5 p.m.—Weather report. 5:30 to 6 p.m.—Dally marketgram. 10 p.m—Time signal; weather re- port: ship orders: 2,650 meters. 10:30 p.m.—Naval press news on 2,650 meters. Sxcept where noted, sending s CW 5,950 meters. WWX—Post Oficc Department. 10 am.—Weather report. 10:30 a.m.—Marketgram (frult and vegetables) on 1,100 meters. 12:30, 2:15 and 3:30 p.m.—CW mar- ketgram telegrams on 1,950 meters. 5 p.m.—Wholesale dairy report on 1.160 meters by radiophone. 7:30 and 8 p.m.—Market report on 1,150 meters by radiophone. 9:30 p.m.—Weather report. WEAS—The Hecht Co. (360 Meters). 3 to 4 p.m.—Music; retail news and Teports. WJH—White & Boyer Co. (360 Me- ters). 4 to 4:30 p.m.—Summertrme recipe suggestions for housewives; radlo first-aid instruction for accldents; music. 5:30 to 6 p.m.—Dinner-hour music. 7:45 p.m.—Speclal weekly program under direction of Charles Feland Gannan, as follows: (1) Selections, Chickering Ampico reproducing piano; “A Watteau Pays- ** (Godowsky), played by Mischa ‘Carry Me Back to Old Vir- (Bland), played by Andrel Ave Maria” (Bach - Gounod). played by Hans Hanke: “Why Should 1 Cry Over You?' (Miller and Cohn), ylayed by Harry Shipman. (2) “Al- legro dl _Marcia,” serenade for string orchestra and flute (Jadas XPERT ADVICE ON RADIO 67.—The ‘Business Man’s Radio Set. tions of this and forelgn countries. The two middle switches of the upper set are used for changing over from the low-wave set to the high-wave set; above these switches are mount- ed ‘the honeycomb colls that enable these h.gh-wave-length stations to be received. The two dials at each end of the set are attached to the tuning condensers. Mr. Chase uses a horizontal V an- tenna for receiving, with the lead in at the point of the V. The average length of the antenna is ninety feet. The low-wave set has enabled the owner and his family and friends to | hear the concerts from Newark, N. J. Pittsburgh, Pa.; Detroit, Mich.: Schen- ectady, N. Y., and occasionally from Chicago, 11l German Station Heard. With the high-wave set, messages from Nauen, Germany; Rome, Italy, Elvise, Germany, and numerous other foreign stations have been heard with sufficient strength to operate the loud speaker that is mounted on the wall at_the right of the high-wave set. Naturally, one supposes that a set { capable of receiving at so great a dis- | tance is a very expensive proposition, | but it is gratifying to learn that the | entire equipment cost Mr. Chase but $200. (Copyright, 1922.) sohn), the Washingotn Chamber Music Soclety, C. E. Christiani, director. (3) “Le Cygne" (Saint- Saens). Spencer Prentiss, cellist. (4) “Chanson Indoue” (Rimsky-Kor- sakoff), Miss Clara Young, soprano, the Washington Chamber Music So- ciety, accompanying. (5) “Caprico” (Seu Have), Hyman Zimmerman, vio- linist; C. E. Christiani, accompanying. (6) ““Notturno” (Jadassohn), ~the Washington Chamber Music So- ciety, C. E. Christiani, director; (7) “Traumere{” (Schuman), “Canzonetta” (d’Ambrosio). Kenneth Douse, linist; C. E. Christiani, accompanying. (8) “Bolero” (Sabathil), A. J. Gum brecht, flutist; C. E. Christiani, a companying. _(9) “Evening Sounds (Kriens), “Blue Danube Waltz" (Strauss), the Washington Chamber Music Soclety; C. E. Christiani, di- rector. WPM—Thomas J. Williams, In Meters). 12 noon—Chimes of the Church of Epiphany; program of music. 12:30 p.m.—News items; reports on stolen automobiles; program of music until 1 p.m. (300 ‘WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- pany (360 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Base ball scores announced and the following pro- gram of music: “Aeolian Symphony Dance (Egyptian Ballet)” (Arranged by A. Schubert): “Norwegian Bridal Procession,” piano (Grieg): “Semper Fidelis March” (Sousa); “Who'll Take My Place?” fox trot (Raymond Klages-Billy Fazioll); “Song With- out Words,” piano (Mendelssohn): “Old-Time Waltzes, Part 4”; Lied,” fox trot ( Berry-E. J. Webei plano (Confrey); “Sunshine Alley,’ fox trot (Eugene West): ‘“Aeollan Symphony Dance (Samson and De- 1ilah)” (Arranged by A. Schubert); “Chimes of St.Cecella,” plano (Worth. ington ‘Washington Post March” (Sousa): “Georgette,” fox trot (L. Brown-R. Henderson): “Arabesque en Forme O’'Etude,” piano (Leschete izky); “Old-Time Waltzes, Part 3"; “Hot Lips,” fox trot (H. Busse-J. Lange): “Buzz, Mirandy,” plano (Franklin); “The French Trot,” fox trot (Milton Davis’ 3YN—National 'Nobody orman and H. “Stumbling, Radio Institute (360 Meters). 6:30 to 7 p.m.—Radlo spark code. WIZ—Westinghouse, itern Daylig! ing Time—Deduct One Hour). 9 am.—Agricultural reports. 10 a.m.—Duo-Art recital. 11 a.m—Opening prices on active bonds and stocks. 12 noon—Agriculturdl reports and CHEVROLET “* For Economical Transportation. Barry-Pate Motor Company Announces a Reduction in the Price of prices; weather forecast; program of muysl c. 12:55 p.m.—Time signals. 1 p.m.—Midday prices on active bonds and stocks. 2 p.m.—Shipping news; program of music. 3 p.m.—Program of music. 4 p.m.—Women’s fashion news; base ball scores; program of music. news; closing prices on coffee and sugar; program of music. 7 p.m.—"“Man in the Moon Storie: m.—"Dry Milk—How It Is d Used,” by L. J. Auerbache: 5 m.—Concert by Frieda Wil- liams, lyric soprano. 9:15 p.m.—"The Echoes of Broad- way,” by Eddie Nelson, Irving O'Hay, Ethel Davis and the team of Davis and Rich of the Shubert vaudeville circult. 7:45 Made an 8:15 KDKA—Westinghouse, East Pitta- burgh (360 Meters—Eastern Stand- ard Time). 9 to 9:15 a.m.—Music. 11:30 a.m. to noon—Musie. 2:30 p.m.—Results of base ball games by innin; 6 p.m.—The Joseph Horne Company weekly fashion letter; base ball scores; theatrical features. 6:45 p.m.—pecial news; government market reports; summary of New York Stock Exchange; weather re- port. 7 p.m.—Monthly review of business conditions by Clark Hammond, vice president of the Columbia National Bank of Pittsburgh; United States publio health service semi-weekly broadcast. 7:30 p.n.—Bedtime stories. 8 p.m.—Special program by mem- bers of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company's com- munity chorus 9:55 to 10 p.m.—Time signals. KYW-—Westinghouse, Caicago (360 Meters—Eastern Standard Time). 25 a.m.—Opening marketr quota- tions. 10 am.—Market quotations and every half hour thereafter until 1 pm. 5 20 p.m—Closing market quota- tion 2:15 p.m.—News and market re- ports, 3 p.m.—American League base ball and National team line-ups; progress of games every half hour thereafter until close. 4:15 p.m.—News, market and stock reports. 6:30 p.m.—News, final financial and base ball reports. 7:15 p.m.—Base ball report; dren’s bedtime story. 8 p.m.—Program of music. 9 p.m.—News and sports. 5 p.m.—Special features, as an- ced by radiophone. chil- noun WWJ—The Detroit Néws (360 Meters —Eastern Standard Time' 9:30 a.m.—"“Tonight's Dinner,” and a special talk by the woman's editor. 0 a.m.—Music reproduced. 10:15 a.m.—Weather (485 meters). ~—Time. 12:05 p.m.—Music reproduced. 30 p.m.—Weather (485 meters). 0 p.m.—Markets. Sport result: 5 p.m. 3 8:30 p.m.—The Detroit News Or- Edith M. Carlisle chestra; the Town Crier: Ruebekam, music lecturer: trio and other musical numbers. WGI—American Radfo and Research Corporation. Medford Hillside, Mass. (360 Meters—Eastern Daylight Saving Time—Deduct One Hour). 10 a.m.—Plano music. 11:30 a.m.—Weather ‘meters). 3 p.m.—Current events. report (455| 3:16 p.m.—Music. m.—Early sport news. .m.—Sleepytime story, “Cap. the Red Cross Dog,” Faulkner, Red Cross Storfes, Miss Eunice L. Randall; children’s music. 7:30 p.m.—Juvenile hour. 7:50 p.m.—Boston police report: base ball scores; news flashes. 8 p.m.—Song recital by John Boek- 5 p.m.—Base ball scores: program of | holtz, baritone; Miss A. Dinkelaar, music. accompanist: “At Dawning” (Cad- 6 p.m.—Agricultural reports and|man), “Dreams of Long Ago” (Ca- prices; weather forecast) shipping | ruso erceuse” (Godard), “Dream- ing Alone in the Twilight” (Moore), “Asleep in the Deep” (Petrie). WVP—American Radio Reserve, Gov- ernors Island, N. Y. (1,450 Meters— Eastern Daylight-Saving Time—De- duct One Hour). 8:50 p.m.—Instruction in radio; Brunswick numbers. 9 p.m.—Concert. WGEY—General Electric Comj Y. Schenectndy, N. Y. (360 Meters— Eastern Standard Time). 12:30 p.m.—Noon stock market quo- tation. 6 p.m.—Stock and produce market quotations and reports; base ball re- sults: late news bulletins. 7:45 p.m.—Concert. WBZ--Westinghouse, Springfield, Mass. (380 Metern—Eastern Standard Time). 7:30 p.m.—Base ball scores; Uncle Wiggily Bedtime Story. 7:45 p.m alk on Steel.” by Rob- ert J. Spence, teacher of machine shop practice at Technical High School: United States market and crop reports. § p.m.—Base ball scores; vocal se- lections by Harriet Martin, soprano; Marion Bliss, pianist. WGR—Federal Telephone and Tele- graph Company, Buffalo, N. Y. (Eastern Daylight-Saving 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 storles for children; digest of day's news (360 meters). 8:15 p.m.—Concert by Federal Tele- phone and Telegraph Company (360 meters). | { WSB—Atianta Journal (380 Meters—Central Stand: —Add One Hour). 12 noon—Weather report and sum- |mary for cotton states. 2:30 p.m.—Closing market quota- market, | tions and government reports; con- cert of vocal and instrumental mus 4 p.m.—Concert by Howard Theater Orchestra. 5 to 6 p.m.—Base ball scores: late news flashes; dally bedtime story and musical selections. 10:45 to 11:30 p.m.—Special concert, SOVIETS IN BIG DRIVE. More Than $15,000,000 Spent for Propaganda Outside Russia. MOSCOW, August 1.—More than $15,000,000 has been spent by the soviet government for propaganda | purposes, according to figures pre- | sented by Commissar Linovieff. One- third of this was expended in the Baltic states, Germany and Italy, $3,600,000 In India and $2,000,000 on the Genoa conference. —_— Rhubarb will remove iron rust from linen or cotton goods. Boil the rhu- barb and dip the stained portion of ithe fabric Into it. late SQUIER EXPLAINS “FISH POND" RADID Exclusive Interview Given on Using Light Wires as Antenna. 1 HOLDS PLAN CUTS STATIC Praises Method Also as Ridding Skyline of Receiving Apparatus Now Covering Roofs. Maj. Gen. George O. Squier, chief signal officer of the Army, has recent- ly extended his experiments with “wired wireless,” using the wires of an {electric light system as a receiviing lantenna. This system, which he terms the “fish pond” method of receiving, was explained in an exclusive inter- view. The ordinary commercial electri light lines always have a return wire running in close proximity tarough- out the circuit, giving « wmstrioutive capacity, and such a line may be con- sidered as a reservolr comprising all values of antepnae. strument, when plugged into a sc possesses the power of “picking ou or choosing from this reservoir the par- ular antenna necessary for reson- cc at any particular wave length. This may be called the “fish pond” | theory, Gen. Squier says, in which one can cither take from the pond a whale or a minnow, depending on the par- | ticular wave length being received. The longer wave lengths might be con- sidered whales and the shorter ones minnows, the receiving operator ad- justing his instrument to maximum ioudness. as usual Static Is Reduced. The use of the lighting circuit— eliminating unnecessary wires—instead of aerials for receiving broadcasting messages, serves to reduce the static very materially. In the summer this static becomes very much more active than in the winter, and makes re- ceivingwith aerials difficult, if not impossible. There is ro necessity for any wires at all except the lighting circuit and the usual flexible lamp cord to the ordinary socket. This method will be a benefit to our skylines, as it will eliminate the necessity of all receiving antenna which now literally cover the | roofs of apartment houses and private dwellings, meeting with the disap- proval of architects and community beautifiers. The elimination of aerials also precludes certain dangers from possible contact with high power elec- tric_lines. 1t is believed by experts that one of the most practical improvements will come in the very near future, b which the broadcasting whether from a distance or upon the wires themselves, will utilize in the receivers the electrical energy neces- sary to operate these receivers, taken directly from the same plug in the lighting circuit. The principal draw- back in operating recelving sets at present s the necessity for purchas- ing batteries in large numbers and Penna. Ml Ave. S aks & (Tompany T2 ‘A Phenomenal Sale of Boys’ Wash Suits $3.50 and $4.00 grades 1 9 3 for $4.50 Seventh E The receiving in- WARREN'S ADDRESS — UP TO SLAVES~! WiLLYE— keeping them charged continually This is not only a great source o initial expense, but a source of con- tinual upkeep. Apparatus Is Condensed. Once the whole apparatus is con- densed and operated directly from the lamp socket, and maintained in- definitely therefrom, we have reach- jed the point where the installation of home sets on a practical basis can 8o ahead on a big scale. In the office of the chief signal of- ficer his receiving set operates di- rectly from the lamp socket on his desk, both for receiving the local | broadcasting of base ball, music, ete., and also for receiving the special programs which the Signal Corps sta- ition sends on the circuit itself. The connection with the socket is reduc- ed to its lowest terms by the inser- tion of two small Dubilier condensers, i which can be pufchased at 35 cents| each and which are inclosed in a| special plug to protect and guard against short-circuiting the light cir- j cuit itself, and at the same time to offer a free path for electro-magnetic waves of high frequency. 1t is undcrstood that a new device | will soon be put on the market which | will further perfect and simplify this | means of connecting receiving sets | with lighting systems. | Of course the electric light lines are the property of the lighting and | power companies and objection may | be registered Ly these companies if | their lines are used as antennae for! {receiving without their permission. | but, in the event that they do. it is | possible that they may themselves| "STAND THE GROUND You Ow MY BRAVES! Wil YE GIVE \T ¢ establish broadcasting stations and | maintain entertainment and other [ programs for their subseribers at a BY JACK WILSON. " Copyright, 1982, by The MuClure Nowrpaper Syadlcstn. RaY PRETTY SLicK,HOR? T GOT RD OF ALLOF THEM 4N’ MOM WiLL NEVER KNow! PLAN MAIL PLANE RADIO. Commercial Firms Working Out Recelving and Sending Sets. Commercial companlies are working out model receiving and sending radio sets for air mail planes, it was announced by the Post Office Depart- ment today. The requirements for radio equipment for air mail planes are not met by an =ets now avail- able, 5o special experiments are being fixed fee. 4 e e ——— SEEK TRUCE IN HOUSE. Republican Leaders Would Keep Way Clear for Tariff. Acting on the belief that the tariff bill would still be before the Senate August 15, House republican leaders| made to develop a set arranged to get in touch with demo- | ~Economy of space and welght are cratic leaders with a view to agree- | {ng, st CCTAndl, f0r it ing on a legislative truce after_ that | F2dlo eauipment. The sending wue date, and runlll the tariff is ready to| oy & 80 O ave length. The g0 10 conference. o Denarttnent s Anterest ‘When the House recessed until the [ 0t Oice Department 1s interested middle of August it was with the ex- [ o, th¢ WRWECHLE CERAERMETL OO pectation that the tariff would be | 80 DN Ral OF the mectasity. FOb that tme. It it develops later that|,igns fiying becomes an ality. there is little likelihood of a vote by then, Heuse leaders hope to agree on a gentleman's schedule to meet every three days and adjourn without trans- acting business. Meanwhile, most of the members seeking re-election o at home and look after MAJ. LARABEE TO HOSPITAL. Maj. Alfred E. Larabee. Sigual | Corps. at the War Department. | been ordered to Walter Reed Gen: Hospital for treatment. CAPT. SNYDER RETIRED. Capt. Harvey M. Snyder., Quarter MAJ. RADER COMING HERE. Maj. Ira A. Rader, air service, a Omahz, Neb., has been ordered to|master Corps, has been placed on the this ciiy for duty in the office of the retired list of the Army on account chief of air service, War Department. | of disability incident to the service . BOTH SIDES OF i B BB A USRS 1,000 cash—he accepted our offer, G T A R A8 A T 3 R JR I Tk T A, R B T T . named. | —Tricotine and belts. All white only. First Floor—Rergain Booth. $2.50 Dark polka dots. trimmed with white pleating at neck; pockets. sleeves First Floor—Bargain Booth. Genuine Wednesday—A Sensational Offering of Values Worth up to $5 A manufacturer of high-grade wash skirts wanted to turn his remaining stock of summer garments into sacrifice on his part. As the result of this purchase a lot of one thousand summer wash skirts go on sale tomorrow at ONE DOLLAR. Theyre values that would ordinarily sell up to $5.00—so you can judge what wonderful values they are at the low price Regular and Extra Size Wash Skirts of —Fine Mercerized Gabardine —Wash Sateen —Novelty Skirtings Strictly tailored and shirred models ; large or small pearl button trimmed: some have rows of silk stitching, pockets DRESSE Exceptional values for Wednes- | day—Women's and Misses’ Voile Dresses, in_dark blue and black grounds, with small or medium Straightline models, organdy Finished with tie sash. Sizes for misses and women. A “Clean-Up”’ Sale of Our Regular - Stock of Men’s and Young Men’s 7™ AT K ST. “THE berg's ot ¢ DEPENDABLE STORE' fa ALBAL Wash Skirts although it meant a big R T YR R R S ST S R S A Wt ot Sizes 26 to 40 waistbands. Voile R i T S T S and Palm Beach Suits $8.85 : ’ They are handsome Suits “in their own right” —but they come from a maker whose reputation is proof positive of their value. Sizes 3 to 10 years. Chevrolet Automobiles Effective Afigust 1 very stit is a genuine PALM BEACH, and bears the well known trade mark label. The lot includes regulars, conservative models, young men’s models, sport models, sizes for slims, shorts and stouts. A large selection of colors, in sizes up to 38. Plenty of sand and gray in all models and all sizes. Also Included in This Sensational : Sale Are— Mohair, Cool Kenny, Crash and Tropical Worsted Suits —representing the broken lines from our regular stock, in e Sizes 33 to 38 only. Sale price, $8.85. Up to $8.50 Flannel Trousers, $3.95 ' 28 pairs of Young Men’s Flapnel Trousers, in tan, gray and striped effects. Sizes 29 to 34. Geldenberg’s—Tirst Floor. Made up in Palma Junior, Invincible Cloth and | Peggy Cloth” Middy, Button-on and Balkan styles. Cut on accurate proportions and painstakingly made, Plain Blue, Gray, Tan and Green—also com- binations of White Blouse and solid Green, Blue, Gray or Tan Pants. Each Suit is ¢ffectively trim- med with soutache braid; has emblem on sleeve and silk tie. . On Sale Wednesday Barry-Pate Motor Company 1218 Conmnecticut Avesus Franklin 5627