Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1922, Page 17

EXTRA . Wets your thirst Heckman-Miller Co. Distributor 605-15 Ehode Island Ave. N.E. PLoze North 9400 i ' NAA—Nav: Factory to You It's not so0 much what you pay as what you get for what you pay. The best for the money is what you get here Lansburgh Decerating Company 1756 M Strect Next to Conaecticut Ave. Julivs Lansburgh “The Perfect Lubricant” Temperature Sherwood Brothers, Inc. Bulk Delivery } OBVIOUS In justice to your- self, you can not afford to give other than the best Photographs The quality stand- ard of our Por- traits is unques- tioned. 259 Discount dur- ing summer. UNDE&WOOD ~UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue Phone Main 4400 $AVE and HAVE HE eagle on your dollar is the sym- bol of strength and keeness of vision. Your keeness of vision counsels consistent sav- ing if you would have financial strength. We increase your eavings 3% on Regular Accounts and 49% on Special Accounts. Act today for future strength. WASHINGTON SAVINGS BANK 10th St. Bet. G & H $AVE and HAVE STOP ITCHING ECZEMA Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burn- ing, itching Eczema quickly by ap= plying Zemo furnished by any drug- gist for 35c. Extra large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the moment Zemo is applied. In a short time BY RADIO TODAY Complete Programs of Radio- Broadcasting Stations. Radlo Station, Radio, Va. 45 to 9 a.m.—Live stock receipts; live stock markets. 10 Weather forecast on 2,950 meters. 10:30 a.m.—Meteorological report on 5,950 meters. 11:15 to 11: i Chicago and St. Loui 11:30 to 11:40 a.m.—Fruit and veg- ! etable shipments. Noon—Time signal; weather report and ship orders on ' 1:40 to 2:25 p.m. table markets. 3:45 to 4 p.m.—Closing live stock markets. 4 to 4:15 p.m.—Hzay and feed mar- kets. 5 p.m.—Weather report. 5:30 to 6 p.m.—Daily marketgram. 10 p.m.—Time signal; weather r ship orders; 2,650 meters. 0 p.m.—Naval press news on 50 meters. g Except where noted, sending is CW 5950 meters. WWX—Post Office Department. 10 a.m.—Weather report. 10:30 a.m.—Marketgram (frult and 100 -meters. 0 p.m.—CW mar- gram telegrams on 1930 meters. 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. 9:20 p.m.—Weather report. WEAS—The Hecht Co. (360 Meters). 3 to 4 pan.—DMusic; retail news and reports, 1 Electric Com- ters). —Statement from “Wh WMU—Doubleday-H pany (360 ball unnounced s follows (Donaldson); scores of music, Twiligh Thro 4 (Hadley Arranged “Plantation (Donaldson March” On Flowers.” piano * fox trot Bowers): medley, “Georgia’ and_Stripes Forever (White); Blues” trot David); piano_ (Franklin) * (Creamer-Lay- tenor (S. Fox- Danube 330 Me- tern). 4 to 4:30 pm | suggestions for i nrst-aid instruction music. i 30 to § p.m.—Dinner-hour music. ms recipe housewives; radio accidents; | | wan_White & Boyer Co. | for tional Radio Institute (300 Meters). €:30 to 7 p.m.—Radio spark code. Y N= WPM—Thomas J. Williams, Inc. (360 Meters). s of the Church of m of music. ews items: reports on 1 program of p.m. -cial program as follow 2 ; selections. plaved by the Duo Art reproducing piano; Solos. Edward C. Hines, tenor, accompan . jr.. selected; Frof a M. Stewart. soprano. nied by Mrs. Harry R. Reid n Old-Fashioned Sweethe: )ld Irish Mother of Mine Harry R. Reid. pia popular . solos. Chauncey J. Gentaler, . accompanied by J. W. McDon- 1d. jr.; (a) “Plantation Lullaby.” (b) 1 “Take You Home Agaln, Pal o Mine"”; solos. Miss Mae Stoops. violin, accompanied by J. W. Mec- Donald, jr.; (a) “Il Travatore” (E. Dorn), (b) “God Be With Our Boys “Somewhere a Voice J. W. McDonald, (M. (A. basso, Calling”: piano: ). selected; n Burnham, piano; selected: “Duo Art” piano selections by the Duo Art re- producing piano. KYW-—Westinghouse, Chicago (360 Meters—Enstern Standard Time). 9:25 a.m.—Opening market quota- tions. 10 {every half hour a.m.—Market quotations and thereafter until 1 p.m.—Closing market quota- i p.m—News and market re- ports. 3 pm—American and National League base ball team line-ups; progress of games every half hour thereafter until close. News, market and stock 6:30 p.m—News, final market, financial and base ball reports. 5 p.m.—Base ball report; chil- s bedtime story. 8 p.m.—Popular program by the Lincoln Tavern Orchestra. 9 p.m.—News and sports. 9:06 p.m.+—Special features, as an- nounced by radiophone. WJZ—Westinghouse, Newark, N. (360 Meters—Eastern Daylight ing Time—Deduct One Hour). 9 a.m—Agricultural reports. 12 noon—Opening prices on active bonds and stocks; coffee and sugar weather forecast; program of 12:55 to 1:15 p.m.—Time signal midday prices on actlve stocks an bonds; grain quotations. 4 p.m.—Base ball scores; women's fashion news; closing prices on coffee and sugar; grain quotations; program of_music. 5:30 to 6:15 p.m.—Agricultural re- ports; weather forecast; shipping news: closing prices on coffee and sugar; program of music. 7 to 7:30 p.m—Final base ball scores; “Man in the Moon Stories.” 9 p.m—Closing prices on active bonds and stocks: grain quotations; location of ships at sea; final base ball {scores; “Business and industrial Con- ditlons in the United States and Their Relation to General Business Condi- by the Iron Age. :15 p.m.—"“Tarift,” by United States Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jerze: : “Frederick V. Bower: | —Program by Florence soprano. 2'to 11 p.m.—Time signals. 11:01 p.m.—Weather forecast. KDKA—Westinghouse, East Pitts- burgh (360 Meters—Eastern Stand- ard Time). \ 9 to 9:15 am.—Music. 11:30 a.m. to noon—>Musie. 2:30 p.m—Results of base ball games by inning < 6 p.m.—Weekly survey of business conditions by the national industrial conference board; tri-weekly Iletter from Farm and Home; base ball scores; theatrical features. r:fi —;Spiclll new! ment market reports; summary of New York Stock Exchange; weather report. 7 p.m.—“Economic Importance of Chemistry in the Pittsburgh District,” by J. O. Handy; base ball scores. 7:30 p.m.—Bedtime atories. 8 pm—Program by Pittsburgh 1 scores. Male Quarte o 9:55 to 10 p.m.—Time signals. ‘WWJ—The Detroit News (360 o Datine (360 Meters 9:30 a.m.—“Tonight's Dinner,” and .mlnu:ll.l talk by the Woman’s Ed- < lecturer; _Polly Munger, soprano “Night Wind,” ‘he Awakening.' Eugene Janisse, baritone. Ruby Mar- quardt, reader. WGI—American Radio and Research .. (360 Meters—Eastern Daylight-Sav- ing Time—Deduct One Hour). —Plano music. 1 —Weather forecast (485 meters). 1:30 p.m.—Boston Farmers Produce Market report (485 meters). 0 p.m.—Current Events. —Music. —DMarket report (485 me- —Early sports news. :20 pm.—“The Family Circle.” conducted by the Youth's Companio 1. “A New England Feud." 2. “Enemy or Friend.” 3. “Chief Big Feather's Blankets:. 7:45 p.m.—Weekly business report. Boston police report. I Late news flashcs, base ball scores. 8:10 p.m.—Recital by Mrs. Lillian Dean_Hurlock, pianist, and Mrs. Ella Duche- ‘Novelett: 1 (Schumann), Lillian Dean Hurlock. * (Reichardt), ‘Care-Selve” (Handel), s, Ella Duchemin Nutter. 3. (a) “Fantaisie- Improgptu” (Chopin), (b) “Waltz in G Flat Major” (Chopin). (¢) “FPolo- naise in A Flat Major” (Chopin), Mrs. Lillian Dean Hurlock. 4. (a) “Night * (Manney), (b) “Dark E: * (Manney), (c) “When We're ‘Together” (James), Mrs. Ella Duche. min Nutter. 5. (a) “Concert Study’ (Liszt), “Campanella” (Liszt), Mrs. Lilllan Dean Hurlock. WGY—General _ Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y. (360 Meters— | Eastern Standard Time). 12:30 p.m.—Noon stock market quo- tation 6 p.m.—Stock market and produce | market quotations and reports: base | ball results: late news bulletins: re- ults of races at Saratoga Springs. WYP—American Radio Renerve, Gov- ernors Island, (360 Metern— Eastern Daylight Saving Time—De- duct One Hour). 1 §:50 p.m—Instruction Ampico numbers. 9 p.m.—oncert under the au of the William Knabe Compar in WSB—Atlanta Journal. Atlanta. Ga. (360 Weters—Central Standard Time —Add One Hour). 12 noon—Weather report and sum- mary for cotton states. 2:30 p.m.—Closing market quota- tions and government reports; con- cert of vocal and instrumental music. | 4 p.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- cert. WGR—Federal Telephone and Tele- graph Company, Buffalo, N. Y. (Enstern Daylight-Saving Time— Deduct One Hour). Noon—Weather and market re; (485 meters). S 5:30 p.m.—Weather and market re- ports (485 meters). p.m.—Base ball scores; bedtime stories for children; digest of day’ news (360 meters). 8:15 p.m.—Concert by Federal Tele- phone and Telegraph Company (360 meters). RADIO POPULAR IN PARIS. PARIS, August 14.—Radio broad- casting 1s making strides in Paris, although it has by no means attained the popularity which prevails in the United States. This is due, in part, to the fact that all sending stations must have a government license and pay a fee. Receiving sets are sold low $4, and for $60 an instrument can be obtained with which concerts given at the Hague can be heard. The colomist o) kis future wife's Jrom s . YES! COME M AND SEE Wi, FLOL. | GLAD TO MEET YOU PAISS SMITH! WHAT. EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO . 78.—Amateur Perfects Simple Set. ‘Copyright, 1922 Premier Syndicate, Inc. J. 0. Hodge of Washington, D. recently startled amateurs by a nouncing that he had received for a distance_of over 300 miles with his simple homemade crystal recelving set. This is a remarkable accomplish- ment, for, as every amateur Knows, the average distance for receiving on such a set is about twenty-five miles. Mr. Hodze says that the material and equipment for his set cost something like $11. The accompanying diagram shows his Installation. Here are some of the things which this clever young amateur hears: Radio concerts in Schenectady, 300 miles away. have been heard plainly on the crystal receiving set in Wash- ington, and the Pittsburgh broadcast- ing program; coming from over the Allegheny mountains, has beeh picked up and followed without difficulty. The set was the simple arrangement rceently designed and described by the bureau of standards. The crysta and head-set, which s the metal diaphram type, were purchased in an ordinary supply store. Similar results can be attained by any one under favorable conditions Indeed, this performance should be duplicated wherever there is a good open space for erecting an antenna the aerial consisted of a GREAT BRITAIN MAY BAR U. S. RADIO SETS Cabinet Urged to Require English Instruments in Broadcasting for Two Years. LONDON, August 10.—American and other foreign wireless apparatus will be excluded from use by British broadcasting firms {f a recommenda- tion of Postmaster General Kellaway is adopted by the cabinet. Mr. Kel- laway urges that for a period of two years licenses for broadcasting should contain a provision that only British instruments be uscd. Following the example of American journals, the British newspapers and magazines are devoting columns and pages to wireless topics. Bgt broad- casting in_this country is in an al- most nebulous stage, and wireless re- |said, was teaching Yahn, who also celving by the masses has not at-|uas's mechanic, tained anything like the popularity it|machine. The accident was witnessed by hun- ernment 18 slow in inaugurating & |dreds of motorists out for a Sunday enjoys in the United States. The gov- general broadcasting scheme. Some newspapers are warning receiving sets — some of them of American and French origin—which are being widely offered. “If broadcasting were established in England the whole po- sitlon would become clearer.” W. W. Drury, managing director of the Mar- conl Company, said recently. “How ever, the Marconi Company antici- pates a large demand in the future for recelving sets and it is turning out many thousands of them. When the winter evenings come and people want to sit at home and listen to the outside world there will be a great increase in the demand.” paid™ England awith 1. nf%rp‘aiahkm’ single No. 14 wire, seventy-five feet long, thirty-one feet high at one end and twenty-two feet high at the other; it was strung between two frame houses in a neighborhood that was free from steel structures and metal framing of any sort The set was mo the upper floor of the aerial_but the connec made by a No. 13 bell wi ran along the cciling of the rooms of the upper floor and was connected to the aerial after it had passed distance from the high end. Fading was, of course, noted; that is, the strength of the signals some- times periods of ten to twenty seconds, de- pending upon atmospheric condition: this will ba the case ing set. Now and then disappeared altogether for a few SeC- conds. However, this was not seri- vus, as whols concert numbers last- ing five minutes or so were often re- cefved clearly and without interrup- tion So, simple crystal skillful in constructi have these same gratif: (Copyright, 1822.) {TWO DIE AS AIRPLANE ! FALLS IN TAIL-SPIN % Ohio 1 Friend to Operate Machine, Makes Fatal Landing. | CLEVELAND, Ohio. set. for g results. friend. The machine went into officially crashed in a wheat fleld. Ray. it wai driv A til sbouy. sheas |l oY ras 2 native/of Exgiand; B body, horribly mutilated. was found | {2 under the tangled wreckage of the airplane. Yahn jumped when the ma- chine neared the carth. He was un- conscious when found and died while being taken to a hospital. OFFICERS TG HOSPITAL. Lieut. Col. Irwin L. Hunsaker, cav- alary, at Augusta, Me., and Maj. Guy L. Gearhart, air service, at McCook Feld, Ohio, have been ordered to this city for treatment at Walter Reed General Hospital. Old as Virginia tobacco is, today there isnomilder, purer smoke and no other with its distinctive characterand taste. ' For cigarettes Virginia tobaceo is the best. over the house about a third of the increased and decreased for ith any receiv- the signal don't be dissatisfled with your if you are you should Fiyer, Teaching Lifelangl August 14— Louls Yahn, twenty-one years old, of Newark, N. J.. and James Ray, twen- ty-one years old, and aviator at the Medina Aviation Club, were killed late yvesterday, when their airplane went |covering an aquatic event, marine en- into a tall-spin and fell about 200 |gagement or sea maneuvers can send feet as they were preparing to land at Chippewa lake, near Medina, Ohio. Yahn was visiting Ray, his lifelong |and dispatch of typewritten the tail- spin as the men attempted to make a landing, after a two-hour flight and RADIO TYPEWRITER OUND PRACTICAL Teletype Records Message From Distance Nine Miles Away. DEVICE IS AUTOMATIC Naval Experts Say Invention Will Eliminate Errors and Need of Knowing Wire Code. The bureau of standards recently explained some experiments by F. W. Dunmore which indicated that a re- cently perfected radio relay recorder might do away with code operators by printing the code message on a tape so that it could be read visibly by inexperienced men, but now the naval aerial and radio experts have gone the bureau one better—they print radio messages automatically on a typewriter. Co-operating with the radio labora- tory of the bureau, experts of the Navy successtully tested the opera- tion of the line-wire teletype by radio a few months ago, and succeeded in printing messages from a distance of nine miles. The radio circuit was established between the bureau of standards, near Chevy Chase, and the jnaval air station at Anacostia. Duplicate Orders Easfer. More recent experiments have established the fact that teletype messages printed on a machine in- stalled in an airplane and transmitted by radio can be recorded on a type- writer in a ground station. Future experiments will undertake the re- versal of this operation, the sending machine being on the ground and the receiving apparatus installed in a plane in flight. Great interest is mani- fested by naval experts, as the new method will permit the sending and receipt of duplicate orders of record. eliminating errors and a knowledge of code, besides saving time of re- writing. The practical tests made assure future commercial uses in aerial news reporting, when a correspondent his copy straight to the desk. An- other value, if aerial passenger lines are extended, would be the rece{pl tele- grams. stock reports, news dispatches, etc., ready for delivery. Principle Eight Years Old. The sending instrument of the tele- type resembles in general the com- mercial typewriter in that 2 keyboard how to operate the | p,ying the letters of the alphabet and other conventional symbols on it is arranged so that it may be operated by hand. Each key is connected to the radio installation in the plane and when a letter is struck on the key- toard a radio impulse is sent out from antennae of the plane and is re- ceived at a ground station. The similarity to the typewriter is com- pleted in the receiving device. When the letter A is struck on the key- board in the air the radioactive energy released travels to the record: ing instrument and selectively ener- glizes the type-letter A, causing it to be reproduced on paper carried in the receiver. The teletype has been in use for elght years in connection with land- ‘wire operations, but its application to radio use is a recent development The tests at the naval air station are the first that have ever been con- ducted in aircraft. YETH! 1T's A WONDER YOU WOULDN'T GET SOME! SIX STATIONS LICENSED. New List Made Public by Com- merce Department. Six limited commercial broadcast- ing stations were licensed by the Department of Commerce last week. They are: WJAQ—Capper To- peka, Kan. WAJT — Kelley - Vawter Jewelry Company, Marshall, Mo. KFBH—Thomas Musical Company, Marshfield, Ore. WLAJ — Waco Electrical Company, Waco, Tex. s WAJU—Yankton College, Yankton, S. D. WJIAS—Pittsburgh House. Pittsburgh, Pa. ORDERED TO RIO. Commander Lewix D. Causey of th naval intelligence, Navy Department has been detailed as aide to D. C. Col- lier, honorary commissioner to the Brazilian centennial exposition at Rio de Janeiro. COL. ZARBER TO RETUAN Army Officer Has Been Emp!pie in Poland. H Col. A. B. Zarber has terminst his services as technical adviser the republic of Poland and is ire turning to the United States. | He is a graduate of the We: Point Military Academy and served i the Corps of Engineers until 191 when he resigned to assist the s government ifi the reorganization d the railway service. o ¥ During the world war he was. o the staff of Gen Pershing and aid in the administration of the trani portation service. F] Publications, Supply Radio Supply RESIGNATION ACCEPTED; Commander Pigrdag val Supply ¥ at ‘th Washington navy vard. has reslg his commission in the Navy, to effect October 10. His resignatiol has been accepted by the President] e il i Sleeping Beauty - So many women and girls are so close to & beautiful complexion. Just some little thing stands in the way—some little neglect, some wrong idea of caring for the skin. The beauty is there—but it is asleep. Yetitcan be so easily awakened. That is what Lifebuoy does. It wakes up the sleeping beauty of your skin. How does it do it? By thoroughly cleaning the whole skin, both surface and pores—by gently waking the sleeping cells, by starting a healthy circulation. Using Lifebuoy is a most delightful experience—and the results are wonderful. Have the skin beauty that belongs to you. Wake up your skin! LIFEBUO HEALTH SOAP B D——