Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1922, Page 10

BY JACK WILSON. Covrright, 1922, by The MoClars Nowrpoper Syndicats. BY RADIO TODAY Complete Programs of Radio Broadcasting Stations. WERE'S A GOOD STORY 1§ MOSER WE'D COME il WANT TO READ. \NE MADE OVER FOR A CALL! UP MY MIND TO HOME AGAINL Now FOR. AN BASY CHAIR NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. 1 AND A GOOD STORY 8:45 to 9 a.m.—Live stock recelpts; live stock markets. 10 a.m—Weather forecast on 2,950 meters. 10:30 a.m.—Meteorologicaf report on 5950 meters. 11:15 to 11:20 a.m.—Hog flash— Chicago and St, Louls. 11:30 to 11:40 a.m.—Fruit and veg- EXTRA etable shipments. Noon—Time signal; weather report !and ship orders on 2,650 meters. * 1:40 to 2:25 p.m.—Fruit and vege- Everybody table: markets. YES BUT- I'VE MADE UP MY FACE To Go ouTil} Made for the Al discriminating . : 3:45 to 4 p.m. los! 1 dflnks it mark:em.a p.m.—Closing live stock - 4 to 4:15 p.m.—Hay and feed mar- . o Heckman Miller Co. K m—Weather report. Formerly 5:30 to 6 p.m.—Daily marketgram. National Beverage Co. 10 p.m.—Time signal; weather re- o port: ship orders; 2,650 meters. Distributor ! 10:30 p.m.—Naval press news on meter: cept where noted, sending is CW 0 meters. Fokker machines were up to the high standard expected of them. The in- “The Amgericans,” he said, “are solid | ventor intimated that he had obtained business men of brains and daring You | large orders for a new type of machine may be sure that the United States,|and that he would probably return to WWX—Post Office Department. [ducted by the Youth's Companion a.m.—Weather report. “The Obliging Fifields,” “A Home An- : arketgram (fruit and | tique Shop,” “Chief Big Feathers EXP i ERT ADVICE ON RADIO 12:30, 2:15 and 3:30 p.m.—CW mar- | _7:45 p.m.—Weekly business report; ketgram telegrams on 1,980 meters. e report; -late mnews the grid positively the actual poten- tial of the grid rises from its nor- mal small positive value to/increas- ingly higher values until the peak condenser and leak resistance. When | turned to Holland after a visit of sev- ll tne applied (signal) voltage charges|era) weeks in the United States. 5 pm— Wholes : ba s . : ak | Qithin & short time, will show great |the United 1160 maters by eadtonhene. T o e b Concert of popular music No. 72.—What's Your Radio Problem? or the npplied motentisl ix reashed lactivity inithe organization of A Sery % 7:30 and 8 bome—darket report on(by J. 'G. Wetmors, piano; Lewls I reaze ‘very Slelily. but. may | lces and the conctruction of alrplanes” | sald that his wishes were the same 28 1,150 meters by radiophone. SroRTs, OO it ala o "Nos {| Setually - decroase becauss electrons | Mr- Fokker added that the American |inose of the wading men in the Unites 300D m—Wesitigrsxeviort. eya’ “Georgia, Callfornia” 85| Q. What is the most sensitive; Q. What s the highc. wave|are belng attracted to the erid and B S e e s B WEAS—The Heeht Co. (360 Meters). | Home Alone” “Baltimore Buzz.” kind of mineral to use as a detector | leN&th that an amateur I8 allow 1 to thioach ‘the condensor. nor. tp 20y > i out? > = 3 to 4 p.m.—DMusic; retail news and | ywGy—G: = o of wireless waves? I am now using A. Amat = ., |extent through the very high re- ; GY—General _Electric _Company, . “Amateurs are now allowed itent, reports, e c sillc iy nows 2 lsistance. After the peak of applied ANITARY Schenectady, tri 360 Meters |llicon and have been told that I cransmit on any wave length on o. SSERCS | ATCE (he Beatt of BRE CC s might get better results from perikon. |below 200 meters. This regulation will be changed shortly to allow ¢ A. The best mineral that you ¢&n | apgmigsion by amateurs on wave use is Galena crystals. - It- is more | lengths up to 275 meters. v N Owililey Applica . - Eaxstern Standard Time.) = RA i ‘WMU—Doubledny-Hill Electri - = 5 z o MUDDIMAN’S N S CaRyRL MiesimioiCom (1230 p. m.—Noon stock market quo GLASS CASES —CARES by removing all rugs, car- 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Statement from| & p. m.—Results of races at Sara- Babson’s statistical bureau on “The | owe Springs; stock and produce mar- | Sensitive and fairly easy. to adjust. — 5 S oria Valte FOR CAFES, ! EEP Cost of Livin Still Dropping”; base | kit quotatiuns; base ball results; late | You may buy tested crystals which a Whal tinte jn the eventi o el Arw pets, etc, and WAXING THE Iowine BrCEtany SECmUN:, fol- | news bulletins. will guarantee satisfaction for about [they last? ¥ MEAT FLOORS. ! fox trot (Friml); “Lohengrin,” (360 Meters—Centrul Stundard Time | Q. When I turn my variable con- | the evening and it lasts until about wirer 0 og Flamant Tormind) ETC., ETC., fOLD ENGLISH FLOOR WAX gives o [l (Waner); “A’ Perféct Day” (Jacobs-| —Add One Moue). lanilpums | conter TigsOa atiatehingTan diaciaps 10 3% cED a beautiful luster—creates a dast-re Bond); “Mr. and Mrs,” fox trot 12 noon- Veather repor - | ing noise that is annoying. 0o not S PRI d S — d ES. 4 d = = v (Wood-Romberg); h Sea I | mary 1or cottun states. know enough about electricity to be Q. The other evening I had oc- . . : W (oot Rombers) South, Sen Tae | ) o lasing. market quota-|abloto locate the trouble, What is | caslon (o throw m NiEhining swlich VERY pelling finish that can be cleaned in a ia Fuleiha s M, e and government reports; con- 6 matter with it? notice k5 . B & = General R e ey e IhES | Cat of Vocal and instrumental music. | A, The trouble is probably in the |sparke as the switch closed I Im-| - woperatecy || jiffy. Sanitary, labor-saving, eco- fi > C Theater - | mediately opened the switch a lit- . . . fnn e CansereibyEow e condenser ltselt. = Take the con-|HCTQLEY CPand again the sparks nomical. In paste, powder or liquid Nosa Like"; “Shanewis,” piano (Cad- denser out of the set, and hold it up Electric mam); “Marie.” fox trot (Motzen-|Orchestra. 3 : B eyy s et (Gounody: “Schergo| b to 6 p.m.—Base ball scores; late | to the light; look through, in between |Jumped across. My batteries were o Val piano (Chabrier “Rosy | news flashes; daily bedtime story and | the plates,' and slowly revolve the |Not connected ‘with the antenna and i (Wood-Romberg); “Fancies,” | musical selections. knob. You will find that one of the plates | I cannot understand where the cur. Fan fox trot (Herbert Spencer); “Spanish| 10:45 to 11:30 p.m.—Special late mfi'fic""‘ to 'lhahrolor short circults {;‘r;ll ;"tag,;?flf‘ryg; Bl-;ol'.r;e one suggested 4 FLOOR I PLATE GLASS TOPS for tables, trays, hythms,” pia a : "Ema- wl o th X m . 3 Al Sizes on Hand Haythue: Blaiol Uidusera); i Biaz concert. T comCthon straignton the croaked | A. Undoubtedly static caused the FINISHES, gué'rLaEs Ig;?ri C{)zgfm cut to order at RE:1SON- sparks. Static is natural electricity plate with akn;fe blade. that accumulates In the diffefent |0 Z€ro, the negative charges remain . I have a mumber of radlo in- |Strata of the ether, and when yourlon the grid and the grid becomes struments that were in use before the | antenna is not grounded it acts as a|negative with respect to the negative WGR—Federal Telephone snd Tele- S MUDDIMANG || misromee & mover en o me | Pyt Eiioer WAX AND STAINS, Buffalo, N. Y. aving Time— HUGH REILLY CO. 4 to 4:30 p.m—Summer-time recipe| Deduct OngyHour). o Sondenser and chavipes up. these nat- 616 12th St.—1204 G St. suggestions for housewives: radio \'oon—\\'e;her and market reports cnvl;g.'lhfi’;.L:f:.‘:d'id’fl:nzufmi""flf:’ o&t|ural voltages until a Migh voltage |°nd of the filament. When the ap- ROOF AND {Airstaid instruction for accldents: | (455 meters), 5000 Shin Mearoons ShonRY i = ferte |18 mccumulated. 1Ir the switch is{Plied voltage charges the grid nega 1334 New York Ave. = Z_ Al o= Weather and market re- | three-plate Murdock variable condenser, | Mot oo far open this voltage will |yt &0 KT SO Gown fut 1 HoLSE = P 0'to 8 p.m—Dinner-hour muste. | 58 BB NEr Can T'make a 8et out of them that will | discharge to ground in regular | RIS GUOFCRE SeTReins BU qUIlier: PAINTS Oils . PAINTS Glass s{-5 8 p.n—Base ball scores; bedtime |enable me to hear the music that is Intervals in accordance with the time|{ivy voltage is passed B N o 3YN—National Radio Institute (300 | gSrDiior ehildren; digest of day's|floating around through the air?|it takes for the antenna to charge up | iy NOUIRS 19, PRsel Q02 80D, P00 Pail:linz ’ ”'""‘; \ code. |NEWS (360 meters). | o ral Tel ElSies show mis HOWRtOFhook pithe “1;":1"1';,2"'(:‘;“““” to Jump the | WU TR 1t the plate carrent, = 3 6:30 to 7 p.m.—Radio spark code. | 8:15 p.m.—Concert by Federal Tele- | se & switch. yalus. I 3 —Paperhanging. e B elegraph Company (360| A. The diagram given here an- e S s robatly negstive with Fo = WPM—Thomas J. Willlams, Inc. (360 | meters). swers your question. This set should | < ill you give me data for a —Upholstering. Meters). Teceive a dinthncs of twenty-fve | good filter circult for my mew/alter- | Sect [ the flament, so that the Qualits work st mmlv;m“::‘;" 1 poon—Chimes of the Church of WEZ-Westingh: use, Springfleld, Mass. “‘""(“""’" goodiconditions. patingloursentiraliof telepnon et o former value. During successive Epiphany; program of music. [t etern—Eantern - . e filter circuit as describe illations of applicd volta the ceg. Plitt Co.. llngy Main 42245 | 12:30 p.m.—News items; reports on| ing Time—Deduct One Hour). " S in the illustration will help you, as it scimies doeaal y ::‘r;allve stolen automobiles; program of | 7:30 p. m.—Base ball scores of the - > is simple and easy to set up, and!witn respect to the s i music until 1 p.m. N T erican and Eastern| ®@wees . =good results will be obtained by its|time is reached when the charge can |8 p.m.—Special program as follows: | Leagues. Unkle Wiggily Bedtime o [+ Amzsmry | use leak through the high grid leak re- P ETUAL "{"uo f)\rl Pif;"" flelecflgn& Dlfl)'e;l bY | stories, courtesy of the Springfield 2,’;1‘!:;1 ,l,nnter‘l‘nl; you, ne(eg) Eve tlcd) sistance. After this time the grid lthe Duo Art reproducing piano.|Union. enry choke “colls; 1 mfd. | gradually becomes less and less | Solos, Selma Selinger Kline, soprano, 23 p. m.—Business conditions ob- | Ficue 4: 4 grer = 1630 volt paper condensers. B egative with, ‘tncreasing leakage | accompanied by Barl Kline, selected. | sirved” by the National Industrial fiter circut for an aliermgtag | | This’ flter circuit ‘shoild be con- |until, at the end of the wave train, ) Solos, M Willie A. Pope, piano, se- | o fatence Board, G s @iophone. nected directly across the plate volt-|{the grid assumed its original po- The clean, clear, go]den Claughton- West, barl- | g p m—Base ball scores. Program nwright, 1922 Premier Syhdicaté, Ine. | °5° supply. tential with respect to the filament. i 2 tone, accompanied by Miss Willie A | ¢ vocal selections by Annette Messier, (Copyright, 1922.) During this time the piate current A% color of Texaco Motor Oil ————————|is pulsating and its average value Popo at piano—(a) “Farewell,” Schu- |jyric _soprano; ~Dorothy ~Burchard = 5 A ann; en Bravest Heart,” | Mulroney planist. first decreasing and then increas- i} proves its purity. i0d; (c) f:iTis Al That T Can — ing until at the end of the wave 2 e e s st 5 Wal- | wvP—American Radlo Reserve, Gov- train tho plate current is again nor- g Better engine perform- Gk & s | Cernors In . (1,450 Meters— mal. In the duration of one wave Pays 6 Per Cent Harry Stafford, manager. “Duo Art”} pgg lerll ylight-Saving Time—De- train there is then a decrease and ance showsthatyourmotor piano selection, played by the Duo an increase of average plate current ! needs these full-bodied .. . " duet One Hour). on shares maturing in 45 [|||Art reproducing piano. 8:50 p. m.—Instruction in radio; am- below and back to normal value; one pulse of average plate current will oils‘ ico numbers. e or 83 months. It | WaZ—Westinghouse, N Py e v 7— . p. m—Concert under the auspices STRUCTOR B then take place for each wave train, ’ :m ‘lrfle"—fll;n-"r- D;l!"!" of the Willlam Kabe Company. F IN: Nw MY' M'C‘A' RADIO SOQOL and the telephone receiver dia. Four grades—light, medium, Pays 4 Per Cent ng Time—Deduct One Hour). i | A S — = phragma :::q:::gua in step with P heavy and extra-besvy. DETECTION WITH GRID filament through the grid leak re- CONDENSER. sistance and a positive potential is When & grid condenser 1s connected | applied to the grid. The grid Is in series with the tuned circuit and | Slightly positive with respect to the flament terminal, It is customary [negative end of the filament, and a WITH BRAINS AND DARING and advisable to place it as near the small grid current will, therefore. he | flow. There is also a plate current A. G. Fokker, Constructor of Alr- grid as possible. In this case the| g L "y cause the plate is con-| planes, Sees Great Future for . — 1 3 | o Sue s rectiat RE-ESTABLISH WIRES. ib\)nds and stocks. N | 12 noon—Agricultural reports and|Western Europe Getting Back | prices; weather forecast; program of Telegraph Wrecked by War. on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Time signals Assets More Than s pams 1 p.m.—Midday prices on active MOSCW, July 7 (Mail).—The over- $8,000,000 | bonds’ and_stocks. Jand telegraph route from London 2 p.m.—Shipping news; program of and western Europe to the Levant, CREDITS THE AMERICANS MOTOR OIL THE TEXAS COMPANY, U.S.A., { g 111 de- - » Surplus More Than [mastcy Peraia and Indis, operated before the | BOrmal potential of the grid w! hocted 't~ the positive terminal of & $800,000 e Cwaitiase] o by tho)/Tado-Buropeany (Cabls| pend upen ‘the sfransement of the | iheplate hatlery. This i (tho nors Air Services Here. Texaco Petroleum Products : it ” - | mal plate current. ® ’ ball scores; program of music. Company, soon will be re-established. | Circult. Since, for reasons to be ex-| M, P, loce that the receiver cir- | By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. ‘Run it with Save it with'. plained, a grid leak resistance 18 nor- | .,jts are tuned to an incoming sig- Copyright, 1822. { Texaco Gasoline Texaco Motor Oil music. Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. ||| ™6 5.m.—"Business and Industrial : v Heoh °[ mally shunted across the grid con-|nal and an oscillating potential is| AMSTERDAM, August 7—A. G. Fok- ;Amr: BERRY. Pre: .Yl Candi‘:hms in the United States,” as fi':gfldlamfi;a?oeg;:i.‘, ,,.d‘(',‘,.fig, denser, this will also have an effect [applied to the grid through the grid ker, constructor of airplanes, has re- SHUA W. CARR, S = observed by the national industrial |py cable to Constantinople, where the | upon the normal grid potential. Let JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary conference board; agricultural re- |Indian connections will be made.|us consider the arrangement shown weather forecast; ShIpDINg | Most of the Russian section of the|in the drawing. The grid 1s con- closing prices on coffee and |line is in fairly good shap nected to the positive end of the sugar; music. _— 7 p.m.—Storfes from St Nicholas magazine; final base ball scores. 7:30 p.m.—"Age of Glass,” by Judge Irwin G. Jennings. 8 p.m—Closing prices on active I bonds and stocks; coffee and sugar { prices; marine news. 8:15 p.m.—Concert of operatic se- l1ections arranged by W. J. Falk. | 9:30 p.m.—Concert by N. Val Pea- 5 p.m.—B 11 scores; program of Hpin SDase b lacorssiy ok From England the line will run to 10:52 to 11 p.m.—Time signals. 11:01 p.m.—Weather forecast. ey 7 A - The answer SRR LY A S to thirst a.m. to noon—Musie, 0 p.m.—Results of base ball o : B Y Weekly survey of business 2 - s’ . —Weekly ey O inet E lutely certain each day that mnd‘l’iflnu by the national industrial er p a his car is the same, ready and conference board; _triweekly letter 1) Fa: and Home; base ball 2z - N reliable Cadillac it was the day || scores; newa. Tee D ° I 6:45 .m.—&overnman market re- efore ports: sammary of New York Stock 5 < l’ in ‘The Cadillac owner is abso- = 7 p.m.—Organ recital. Open Evenings 7:30 pm—Bedtime storfes, 4 8 p.m.—Concert by the Avalon Four. The Washington Cadillac Co. 9:55 to 10 pan.—Time Signals. 1135-1140 Connecticut Ave. KYW—Westinghouse, Catcago (360 Franklin 3900-3901 | Meters—Eastern Standard Time). 9:25 a.m.—Opening market quota- tions. 10 am.—DMarket quotations and every half hour thereafter until 1 p.m. 20 p.m.—Closing ®market quota- tions. re oAy p.m.~—~News and market re- ports. : 3 p.m.—American and Nation: League base ball team line-up; progress of games every half hour thereafter until close. 4:15 p.m.—News, market and stock i reports. e 6:30 p.m.—News, final market, financial and_base ball reports. ° ° § ‘pam—Buse ball report; chil- Mlss Pretty — dren’s bedtime story. i 4 sx‘;'."'.’,'n_nl;mfo';'.:ngl music by Elsa . 45 A .m.—Ne s Perhaps you are one of those happy persons 80 e Speoial Teatures, as an- whose skin is naturally soit and beautiful. Nature nouncstSbyjeadiophone: herself has made it 8o, by first making it healthy. WWJ—The Detroit News (360 Meters it of it. Re- —Eastern Standard Time). You have a precious gift—take care 9:30 a..n: —~“Tonight's Dinner” and member that the loveliest skin, if neglected, fades, a special talk by the woman's editor. 1 o 9:40 a.m—Muslo reproduced. early. it —Weather (485 meters). 3 EIM Lifebuoy protects a beautiful skin, It floods 3 3 eBtrn. your skin with health and vigor every time you ! ‘ <1\ i ~—Weather (485 meters). wash or bathe with it. Leaves it soft, mfi S5 r - [iin 5 p.m.—Sport results. firm, beautiful. Keeps away distig glinte 1 p.m—The Detroit News Or- crows-feet for many & year. oA T You have never used a soap like Lifebuoy. It E O O e L _ has madeover the wholeidea of caring for the skin. provisation,” “Czardas You will love to use, it=—to feel its delightful I Radto effect every day. Hel Nature keep your skin . i M | oration. Medrors Mitinide, - Mase: endbitd A i casy with Lifebuoy. i 3 pm—News orch: i [Nl etern—Eastern Daylight Sav- i f (360 M i) ing Time—Deduct One Hour). ’ A L 3 \ Il 10 am~—Plano musio—Chickering | i (RN | Ampico. 11:30 a.m.—Weather forecast (435 ) l meters). R 1:30 p.m.—Boston farmers’ produce ” il market report (485 meters). k ! 3:16 p.m.—Music. p.m. Market report (485 meters). 30 p.m.—-Early sports news. 20 p.m.—*The Family Circle,” con~ - 2 e 3 s%\"* RN =N, & & — \The Coca-Cola Company S Atlanta. Ga.