Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1922, Page 18

By Arthur B. Reeve. The Star’s Week End Fiction Las: of Three Installments. truth,” replied Kennedy, eyeing Dr. The story thus far: cr. the young wife of Tracy EAwards.|Jermynejust as squarely. al tock dls from thelr 9 ial Roussboat, Aachared o Be “What do you propose to do about off Seaville. Lon: o fousd an uhinished her room it In I lem ‘written by her asked the doctor. to Valerie Fox, a bes ncer. sazing that Lucy hae overheard | “Investigate,” replied Kennedy sim- | e resaia® betwee and ply. “While Waldon takes ~these| e Fox, an Knpwe- af " meir timacr: things up to the undertaker's we may I want him to stop on the way back for Mr. Edwards. Then we shall go out to the Lucie. He must go, whether he likes it or not.” nedy, savs that Lucy has been suffering from | 88 Well walt here in the boat. slight congestion of the lungs, suggesting that it may have been caused by y energy™ from wireless. Kennedy, Waldon and the writer are received on the houseboat by Mr. Edwards, who had been absent at_fti 1t was Indeed a most peculiar sit- e :,,'m{-,*;"; ho. e [ uation as Kennedy and I sat In the tender with Dr. Jermyn waliting for ‘Waldon to return with Edwards. Not a word was spoken. The tenseness of the situation was not relieved by the return of Waldon with Edwards. Waldon seemed to realize without knowing just what it was that something was about to | He drove his boat back to the Lucie again in record time. This was Kennedy's turn to be reticent. Whatever it was he was revolving in his mind, he answered in scarcely more than monosyllables whatever quenlunl ‘were put to him. “You are not coming aboard?’ in- quired Edwards In surprise, as he and Jermyn mounted the steps of the houseboat ladder and Kennedy re- mained seated in the tender. Not vet,” replied Cralg coolly. Scovered " Lucy's disappearaice. . from Mot bed unoccapled . 4nd ber vlndmv open. Kennedy examines the wirel Shanabont. and os th spend the night on the Nautllus, ‘Waldon's yacht, nearbs. where Ken- nedy rigs up a wireless receiving apparatus. By s Inter Toncrs oAy n fouod by fishermen, and Kennedy goes o view it at Seaville. S Kennedy bent over the body 1 heard him murmur to him- seif, “She had everything— everything except happiness.” “Was it drowning that caused her death”" asked Kennedy of the local doc- tor, who also happened to be coronmer and had already arrived on the scene. The doctor shook his head. “I don't know," he said doubtfully. “There was congestion of the lungs—but I—1I can’t say but what she might have been dead before she fell or was thrown Into the water.” Dr. Jermyn stood on one side, now and then putting in a word, but for the most part silent unless spoken to. Ken- nedy, however, was making a most minute examination. As he turned the hezutiful head, al- most reverently, he saw something that | evidently attracted his attention. I was standing next to him and, between us,; 1 think we cut off the view of the| others. There on the back of the neck, carefully, had been smeared something transparent, almost skin-like, which had easily escaped the attention of rhe rest. Kennedy tried to pick it off, but only . succeeded in pulling off a very minute piece to which the flesh seemed to adhere. “That's queer.” he whispered to me. “Water, naturally, has no effect on it else it would have been washed off long before. Walter,” he added, “just slip across the street quietly to the i drug store and get me a piece of gauze soaked with acetone." As quickly and unostentatiously as 1 could I did so and handed him the wet cloth. contriving at the same time to add Waldon to our-barrier, for I could see that Kennedy was anxious to, h» observed as little as possible. hat is it?" I whispered, as he “But I thought you had something to show me. Waldon told me you tim returned Kennedy. “We shall be back immediately. I'm just going to ask Waldon to Nautilus for a few minutes. tow back your launch, too, You need it.” Waldon had cast off obediently. “There's one thing sure.” I re- marked. “Jermyn can't get away from the Lucie until we return—un- less he swims. Kennedy did not seem to pay much attention to the remark. for his onlv reply was: “I'm taking a chance by this maneuvering, but I think it will work out that I am correct. By the | way. Waldon, you needn’t put on so much speed. to get bac time enough.’ “Jermyn? What did you mean by Jermyn?’ asked Waldon, as we climbed to the deck of the Nautilu He had evidently learned. as 1 ha that it was ITttle use to try to quiz Kennedy until he was ready to be ioned and had decided to try it We'll in case Half an hour will be on me. 1 had nothing to conceal and I told him quite fully all that I knew. Ac- tually, I believe it Jermyn had been there, it would have taken both Ken- nedy and myself to prevent violence. As it wae. I had a veritable madman to deal with while Kennedy gathered up leisurely the wireless outft he Rag installed on the deck of Waldon's vacht, It was only by telllne him | rashed ine transparent skin-ilke st4| that 1 would certainly demand that AnddrdppRaR e Kennedy leave him behind if he did k 1 his feelings that I could sort of skin varnish.” he re. |DOf control marked under his breath. “waterproof A e Cix g g finished | and o adhesive that it resists pulling M ric ot e ¥ 3 h a knife without taking the cuticle with it.” Eeneath, as the skin varnish slowly {ssalved under his gentle rubbing, he a 4 several very small, red- pots, like little cuts that had been made by means of a very sharp jnstrument. As he did so he gave them a hasty glance, turned the now stony beautiful head straight again, Stood up and resumed his talk with the coroner, who was evidently get- e troreand more bewlldered: by the case. Edwards, who had completed the arrangements with the undertaker for the care of the body as soon as the coroner released it, seemed com- | pletely unnerved “Jermyn." he said to the doctor, as he turned away and hid his eyes, “I can't stand this. The undertaker Wants some stuff from the—er— Boat. His voice broke over the name which had been hers. “Will you get it for me? I'm going up to a hotel here, and I'll wait for you there. But I can't g0 out to the boat—yet.” T think Mr. Waldon will be glad to take vou out in_his tender.” sug- ested Kennedy. “Besides. I feel that 3 like a little fresh air as a bracer, too, after such a shock.” that were those little cuts? 1 asked as Waldon and Dr. Jermyn pre- ceded us through the crowd outside to_the pier. “Some one,” he answered in a low tone, “has severed the pneumogastric nerves.” “The pneumogastric nerves?” I re- peated. “Yes, the tender back at top speed to the Lucle. and now it seemed that Ken- nedy had no objection to traveling as fast as the many-cylindered engine was capable of going. As we entered the saloon of the houseboat I kept close watch over | Waldon. Kennedy began by slipping a rec- ord on the phonograph in the corner of the saloon, then facing us and ad- ing Edwards particularly. You may be interested to know. Mr. Edwards.” he sald, “that your wireless outfit here has been put to se for which you never intended No one said anything, but I am sure that some one in the room then for the first what was coming. “As you know. by the use of an aerial pole, messages may be easily received from any number of sta- tions,”” continued Craig. “Law: rules and regulations may be adopt- ed to shut out interlopers and plux busybody ears. but the greater part of whatever is transmitted by the Hertzian wav can be snatched down by other wireless apparatus. “Down_below, in that little room of yours.” went on Craig, “might sit an operator with his ear phone clamped to his head. drinking in the news conveyed surely and swiftly to him through the wirele: signals— plucking !rem the sky secrets of finance and.” he added, leaning for- ward. “love. Tn his usual dramatic manner Ken- nedy had swung his little audience completely with him. n other words”" he resumed, might be used for eavesdropping a wireless wiretapper. Now." | concluded, “I thought that if there was any radio detective work being T might as well do some. too.” the vagus wandering nerve, the s=o-called tenth cranial nerv Unlike the other cranial nerves. which are concerned with the special senses or distributed to the skin and muscles of the head and neck. the vagus, as its name implies. strays downward into the chest and abdomen, supplying branches to the throat, lungs, heart and stomach, and forms an important connecting link between the brain and the sympa: thetic nervous system We had reached the pier and a nod from Kennedy discouraged further eonversation on the subject. A few minutes later we had reached the Lucie and gone up over her side. Kennedy waited until Jermyn had disappeared into the room of Mrs. Edwards to get what the undertaker had desired. A moment and he had passed quietly into Dr. Jermyn's own room, followed by me. Several quick glances about told him what not to| waste time over. and at last his eye fell on a little portable case of medi- cines and surgical instruments. He opened it quickly and took out a bot- tle of golden vellow liquid. Kennedy smelled it, then quickly painted some on tre back of his hnul Tt dried quickly. like an arti- al skin. He had found a bottle of ki varnish in Dr. Jermyn's own medicine chest! We hurried back to the deck, and a few minutes Jater the doctor ap- peared with a large packa id you ever hear of coating the skin by a substance which is imper- vious to water. smooth and elastic asked Kennedy quietly as Waldon's tender sped along back to Seaville. or gy phonograph 5 he explained, “Marconi’s radiotele- phone, because in comnection with his receivers Marconi uses phono. graphic recorders, and on them has captured wireleas telegraph signils hundreds of miles. e has found that it is poss'bie to receive wireless signals, 1lthough ordinary records are not loud enough, by using a small microphone on the repeating diaphragm and con- nected with a loud-speaking tele- phone. The chief difficulty was to get. a microphone that would carry a suf- ficient current without burning up. There were other difficulties, but they have been surmounted, and now wire- less telegraph messages may be auto- matically recorded and made audible. Kennedy started the phonograph, up the record at a new point “Listen,” he exclaimed at length, “there’s something interesting, the WXY call—Seaville station—from some one on the Lucile only a few minutes ago, sending a message to be relayed by Seaville to the station at Beach Park. It seems impos- sible,\but buzsing and ticking forth is this message from some one off this very houseboa: 31 ‘Miss Valerie Fox. Beach Park. am suspected of the murder of Mrs. Edwards. I appeal to you to help "Why—er. ves," he said frankly, rais- | me. You must allow me to tell the ‘es and looking at Craig in sur- | truth about the messages I inter- prise. “There have been a dozen or |cepted for Mrs. Edwards which passed more such substances. The best is one | between yourself on the ocean and which 1 use, made of pyroxylin, the Mr. Edwards in New York via Sea soluble cotton of commerce, dissolved in | ville. You rejected me and would amyl acetate and acetone with some |not let me save you. Now you inuet other substances that make it perfectly | save me.’ " sterile. Why do you ask?’ _Kennedy paused, then adde “Because some one has used g lit- | message is signed Dr. Jermyn tle bit of it to cover a few slight cuts| At once I saw it all. Jermyn had on the, _back of the neck of Mrs. Ed-, the unsuccesstul suitor for Miss Pox affections. But before I could plece out the rest of the tragic story Kennedy had started the phonograph at an earller point which e had skipped for the present. “Here's another_record—a brief one —also to Valerie Fox from the house- boat, ‘Refuse all interviews. Deny everything. Will see you as soon as present excitement. dies down.’* Before Kennedy could finish Wal- don had leaped forward, unable longer to control his feelings. If Kemnedy had not seized his arm I verily be- lieve he would have cast Dr. Jermyn into the bay, into which his sister had fallen two nights bafon in her ter- “The w “Indud"’ he sald simply, In a tone of mild surprise. “Yes,"” pursued Kennedy. ‘They |re seem to me to be subcutaneous inci- sions of the neck with a very fine scalpel dividing the two. great pneu- mogastric nerves. Of course. you -know what that would mean—the yictim would pass away naturally by ow and easy stages in three or four ys, and all that would appear ight be congestion of the lungs. Fhey are fle"nte little punctures and elusive nerves to but after all it might be done as painlessly, as simply and as safely as a hu.rber might remove some dead hairs. A |[ribly weakened condition. country coronmer might easily pass aldon,” cried Kennedy, “for God'g over such evidence at an ‘flm— sake, man, wall Don't you und | especially If it was concealed by skin |starid? The second message s llnad varnish. “Tracy T was surprised at the frankne: It was as much a shock of surprise with which Kennedy spoke, but abso- | to me as to Waldon. “Don’t you understand?” he re- O L M T o m At firsi e sald absolutely noth- r earned Eamyn. from Dr. Jermyn what was .Ioli‘n[ He seemed to be as uth in his been when We | e Beaville In order to be near the Wudnn. wireless ‘when “‘ ship Dear- not | ing her rival, Valerie Fox, got in touch with land. wm tln lolp of intercepted it met. T watched him < '“M‘!’rlv'n‘“‘l.a-. but hfl. and d wi ul "ot coneel ‘could | Dr. Jermyn she 'v"u::' A Keonne hll from the !ronprln: to Finally Jermyn turned to xnnm ween her husbaad and and hooked hiz: aquare fn the 2 “Aennedy,” he said nowly ehts s edy was hurmn‘ on now to lrfelll'.lbll conclusion. “Bhi of the the hmnl had. “I think I shall have in a short! un over to nn! i'm in no_great hurry | Waldon relieved himself by driving | time begin to suspecty running it along. stopping’it, taking No. 99. NAA-—Naval Radie Statien, Radie, Va. 8:45 to 9 a.m.—Live stock receipts; live stock markets. 10 a.m.—Weuther forecast on 2,950 meters. 10:30 a.m.—Woteorological repart on 5,950 meters. 11:15 "to 11:20 a.m.—Hog flash— Chicago to St. Loul 11:30 to 11:40 . —rmu and v table shipment: | Noon—Time signal; ra« report and ship orders on .65 40 to 2:25 p.m.—Fruit and Vege- 1 table_markets. 3:4 to 4 pm.—Ciosing live stock i ‘Tas p.m.—Hay and feed mar- kets. 5 p.m.—Weather report. Dally marketgram. weather re- meters. ship ordert news on 1 p.m.—Naval pres 2,650 meters. Except where noted, sending is CW"| 5,950 meters. WWX—Post Office De-rt-tnt. e MarKeteram. (trult and| B —Marketgram Y DR, HENRY SMITH WILLIAMS. vumbl;f‘)_,’on ;!00 "}f.',f'—cw New York is startled by the pres- telegrams on 1’,;‘;’,:;;:{,“ lnnce of a mystery car! At least that olesale dair: s what Gothamites have dubbed E. P. 1, {lcuom:“;rs! bg r{_'”;‘;?figfuwn on | Glavin's unique little automobile which 1,150 meters by radiophone. 11s controlled by wireless. 9:30 p.m.—Weather report. The little vehicle is a prosaic look- ing affair, and its metal covering {misht give the impression that it is ‘- model of some new type of armored “tank.” WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electrie Co To operate the car, the inventor y (360 Meters). stands perhaps twenty feet away.| 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Base ball scores | F2ises his hand and you note that the! . : signal light at the top of the mai lnnou"“:m;‘gd "the tollowing ro | Rashes, but nothing more tangibl feflpl Moonienc { happens. “Another slight motion of | OPERATES A ! “EA!—’I‘h! Hecht Co. ‘(360 Meters). 3 to 4 p.m.—Music; retail news and reports. waltz piano | the man's hand, and the car starts forward and begins its strange jour- n It glides along at a moderate pace, circles to the left, and moves back toward the point from which it started. Day); legle,’ I2in thehoutn Sea_ Moon- (Hirsch-Buck-Stamper) ; | ; Oh, My, piano 4YOHmln!7 inle to/Me ORly (WiLh 50 Mr. Glavin's face is imp: but | (Johnson), “Sing-a-Loe, v | ollocks . “RAhapsodia Hon- | from time to time he lifts his han. 100 plano (Last): “Do i With a little movement as of salu ot fox trot (Gershwin-De | tation: each time he does so you note | My Laddie’ fox trot (Rog- | that the car changes its course. ‘e"'Ah" Romance.” plano (Pas-| Mystifying indeed is the spectacle s SSur Le Lae ecello (Dambois): | to one not acquainted wtih modern {“Lisrning on Some Radio” (Hirach: |radio wonders There was a_time | Buck-Stamper), . “Smilin' _Through” | When an exhibition like this would | Piano_ (bemny: “The Rosary” (Nevin), | have been iabeled “wizardry.” and an | fmbay,” fox trot (Ward- | interpretation would have been put licent - Walta." plano | upon the word boding Il for the ex- Tm Just Wild _About | hibitor. ) one-step (Sisle and Blake).| The word “wizarafy still applies, but it now has sclentific instead o superstitious implications. ‘The me- dieval interpretation would have con- demned inventor for consorting with evil spirits. while the modern in. terpretation explains that he is jug- gling with electromagnetic waves in Ithe ether. fen ofy 3YN—National Radio Institute (360 Meters). 6:30 to 7 p.m.—Radlo spark code. WPM—Thomas J. Williams, Ine. (380} Meters). 12 noon—Chlmes of the Chuy Epiphany; program of music. 12:30 p.m.—News items; reports on stoien automobiles; program of music untll 1 p.m. | WIH — White Is Not a Mystery. There is no mystery. Every one ac-| quainted with radio knows that when the director lifts his hand he is mere- ly signaling to the radio operator a hort distance away. The operator G namitting appa- 4 to 4:30 p.m.—Sumnier time recipe 'rnu- that operates in connection with radio i a short two-wire aerial. Every one knows that the electromagnetic waves | sent out from the aerial are caught —Dinner-hour music. | UP by the receiving coil that is spi- =20 raled to the mast. thus constituting a receiving antenna, and that it is the impulse thus coming to the radi apparatus stored within the body of the little car that determines its Boyer Co. 360 isuggestions for housewives | first-aid instruction for accidents; | music. 5:30 to 6 p.m. KYW—Westinghouse, Chieago (360 | | Meters—Eastern Standard Time.) 9:25 a.m.—Opening market quota- | tions. e P q |movemen | 10 am—Market quotations and; Well, just what takes place wit {every “hRaif hour thereafter until 1! tne meahaniem of the vehicie when i pm the wireless impulse is received from ‘\h:e h.r-uun itting aerial? you ask. the outset it must be understood 2:15 pm.—News and market re- zhat the radio waves which determine { porta. izhe activities of the little car do not | 3 pm—American and National; supply the energy with propulsion. League base ball team line-ups: By no possibility could they do that progress of games every half houl The electromagnetic waves tha: i thereatter until cloge. come from the aerial could no more | :15 pan.—News, market and stock {turn the driving wheel and propel {he vehicle than could the same feat ‘be accomplished by those other elec- iromagnetic waves termed ravs of {light which pass from Mr. Glavin's hand to the eye of the operator of the radio-telegraphic key. = The actual {propulsion of the wireless car is ef- . {Tected by a storage battery which is {@ part of the internal mechanism of {the car itseif. A little dynamo that differs in no essential from the dyna- mos that propel other electrically- driven vehlcles,” from automobiles to trolley cars. meétamorphoses the en- ergy of the storage battery to energy of moto motion—and turns the wheel. The electromagnetic waves from the — 0 p.m.—Closing market quota- 6: p.m—News, final {Ainancial and base ball report | 7:15 p.m.—Base ball report; dren's bedtime story. | 8 pm—Program of music: courtesy of Lyon and Healy artist and concert department 9 p.m.—News and sports. 9:05 p.m.—Special features, as an- ’nounced by radiophone. WJZ—Westinghouse, (360 Meters—Eastern Dayl) ing Time—Deduct One Hour). | 9 am—Early market reports and prices on farm products; music. 12 noon—Opening prices on active .—Radio.Controlled Motor. 1 left. RADID EXPERTS WITH A FEW SIMPLE MANIPULATIONS THIS RADIO ENGINEER MOTOR CAR. aerial serve only the function of the motorman on the trolley car, they throw the electric current in or out of circuit. Achfevement Took Nine Years. It is the way in which this is ac- complished, however, that constitutes the essence of Mr. Glavin's inven- tion. He labored with his problem for nine years before he got the car to operating as it does, and even now feels that he has made only a tentative solution of the problem, and is by no means satisfled with it 2s an ultimate achievement. But the present achievement fis motable enough to satisty most in- entors and to_ excite the wonder- ment of all beholders. The mech- anism involved is relatively simple Important mechanical devices almost always lre simple when perfected. thi the mechanism that shunts (ha current from one cirgait s of a small drum nd-rachet arrangement. Released y one signal. the drum rotates enough to bring a brass collar contact with poles of the battery. thus estgblishing & circuit that lights the electric lamp at the top of the masthead. A second signal reledses the drum and permits it to turn into the nex: position, where another brass collar establishes the circuit that enab! a8 the dynamo to actuate the propelling | wheel. The motorman has turnsd his lever and established the circuit, and the car is in motion. Twelve Signals in fcories. Now, a third signal p “nits an- other shift of the drum, brii sing into action an electrically-driven power that turns the guiding wheel to the The car then circles to e left until the next signal brings the \heel back again; it will go straight ahead until the sequential signal turns it to the right. There are twelve signals in the entire series, and the successive lhlfll l:f the drum necessarily take ce in an unvarying sequence. SLn!xht ahead—turn to lheq left straight ahead on a new tangent— turn to the right—straight ahead on a new angent—turn to the left. and on. There is no way of changing the succession of the signals. (Copyright, 1922.) UNDER NEW NAME 1Bureau of Aeronautics of Navy Developing Corps for Aircraft Service. RIGID TRAINING GIVEN|: —_ Twelve Weeks of Instruction Fits Student for Transfer to Duty at Operating Station. bonds and stocks: grain, coffee and | sugar prices; midday reports and prices on farm products; weather ; music. 0 1 p.m.—Time signals. p.m.—Midday prices on active bonds and stocks; reports and prices on coftee r; schedule of base ball games: 4 p.m.—Scores by innings of the merican, National and International League zames; closing prices on ac- tive bonds and stocks: coffee and sugar prices; music. 5:30 p.m.—Final reports and prices on farm products; weather report; Family Circle”; second lecture on 'the Armstrong super-regenerative re- ceiver; ‘Patriotism and Civil Spirit,” by George Stanley Harvey; group of Victorian _ballads, by Miss Emily Wardwen-Russe; planoforte recital, by W. D. Strong. | WWJ—The Detroit News (360 Meters —Eastern Standard Time; —*“Tonight's Dinnes nd a special talk by the Woman's Ed!tor 0 a1 —h{wyllc reproduced. —Final base hlll scores. m- Wiggily Bedtime by Horward R. Garis. ‘Under the Evening —Weather (485 metera). .—Markets. Eort results. —The Detroit News Orchestra; numbe: p. 8 p.m.—Location of ships at sea; base bail scores; current topic. 9:35 p.m.—“Discipline and Person- nel of a Big Liner,” by Capt. Charles of the Aquitania of the Cunard line. 10:52 to 11 p.m.—Time signals. 11:01 p.m.—Weather forecast. WSB—Atianta Jourmal, A'.lnt-, Ga. (860 Meters—Central Standard Time ~—Add One Hour). 12 noon—Weather report and sum- mary for cotton states. 2:30 p.m.—Closing mnrlm quota- tlons and government re; 4 p.m.—Concert by Homara 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- rt. KDKA—Westinghouse, East Pitta- burgh (360 Meters—Eastern Stand- ard Time). It 9:15 2.m.—Music. 0 a.m. to 12 noon—Music. m.—Popular concert. o m.—Results of base ball es by_innings. m.—Bue ball scores; late new: nder the Evening cel WGR—Fediral 'l'ehplne and_Tele- sraph Compa: Buftalo, Y. (Eastern Daylight-Saving nuun One Hour). loon—Weather and market reports meters: 5:30 p.m.—Weather and market re ports (485 meters). 8 p.m.—Base ball scores; bedtims storiea for children; digest of day news (360 meters). 8:15 p.m.—Concert by Federal Tele- phone lnd Telegraph Cnmvlny (360 7 am.—Dally setting-up exercises. | meters). 10 a.m.—Music. 11:30 a.m.—Weather forecast (485 meters). 1:30 p.m.—Farmers' produce market report (485 meters). 3 p.m.—Current events. 3:25 p.m.—Music. 6 p.m.—Weekly crop repert (485 meters). 6:30 p.m.—Boston police reports; late news flashes; early sport news; spe- “The cla 1features. — ns pm—-Gnvernment market re- rts; summary of New York Stock Exchange. 7 p.m.—Victrola record: | o -Bedtime stories 8 pm—Conurl by the Pltubnrgh““s u: “’ 55 to 10 p.m.—Time signals, 'GI—A-MQII Radio and Resea: WOR—L. Bamberger Company, Newark, N. J. (360 M Daylight Saving Time—Deduct One Hour.) 2:30 p.m.—“Talk on Salesmanship,” by, William Maxwell . m.—N WOl b; % Sleep,’ 1 Eternity.” “The Chemiatry of mvanln[ Agents.” Plano recital by Dorothy “Rondo Capric- “Sonata In E 3 p.m. p.m.—Evening program: was planning to marry another, her rival. She accused him of it—threat- 4 to defeat his plans. He knew knew his unfaithfulness. In- stead of being your sister's mur- Jermyn .was helping her idence that would save her perhaps win Miss Fox back to mmnlt.” 3 ennody had turned sharply on ' "Bu: o ho added, with a glance tht orushed any lingeripg hope that the truth had been concealed, “the -... .nlsht that Dr. Jermyn u visited your wife. As she llqu !ou severed' tl:.lnarvu that meant er. 6: oria gram to be -nnoum:ed over, radio. WBZ — Wm Springfield, Mass, (380 Day- lgheSeving | iz Diduot : One, an »m.—Base ball records, Bed- th;’ll Bl:fl told by "Old Mother Hub- 4 'm.—~Crop report. &-——Bno ball scores, dance -‘l“l} o::\.—-uunry evening “Under enlnl’ —perhaps a scapegoat. radio uuouv-’ eonvletp you!” t, 1922) e in et l"mm.—-'l'!nn -l{:u, Mfi-' torua-t' press dispatel A new type of radio expert has just | been designated. “Alircraft radiomen™ are now being developed by the naval bureau of aeronautics at Pensacola, Fla., and the Army alr service at Rantoul, TIL | During the past year about sixty been trained by the naval alr service at Pensacola and assigned to active flying duty, where they aré doing excellent work as aerial radio operators. “Promising Students” Chosen. Promising students in radio are se- lected from the classes at -the naval Great Lakes training station and trans- ferred to the aircraft radio school at the naval air station, Pensacola, Fla. Upon arrival these students are put into classes varying from twelve to forty for | instruction in ground school work. where they learn the-same elemental principles of radio and aviation taught to the student avizators under the same in- structors. ‘With the ground work of their aerial and radio education completed. they are sent to the radio laboratory for special communication instruction and practical work in overhauling and testing of dif- ferent types of radio apparatus. Under the direction of competent instructors they learn how to “shoot trouble,” dis- semble, repair and assemble receivers and transmitters, rewind armatures and transformers, and test the finished radlo apparatus. Later, the students are as- signed to radio compass stations for in- struction in the use and maintenance of direction finders as well as in the methods of taking bearings. Week Spent in Radio Station. Finally, a week is spent in the radio station for experience and practice in nroeedun and standing watch. During the last three weeks ot the twalu ‘week instruction course they are assigned to one of the operating air squadrons for prac- tical instruction and experience in the installation, upkeep and opera- tion of aireraft radio in all avallable types of seaplanes. Following twelve weeks of rigid training and instruction, the radio- man is ready for transfer to an oper- ating air station or squadron of air- planes, where he finds that he fits into the scheme of things very hand- fly, although he is & newcomer in n;;l a.vll-ltlon.' e policy of the school prevents the turning out of'a mtpmnhhor of radiomen, it being determined to graduste only as many qualifieq ra- dlonun suited for aircraft- work as possible. For this reason about 37 per cent of the men reporting for hutrnct.lon at the station were re- turned to the general naval service as not qualified for uru-u ndlo work.‘bcfm '.h.t mll ul.l d but per cen! ve g lfl - gone to stations. .d ) AMERICAN WOMAN HURT. BERLIN, Septembet 9.—Mra. John King of Buffolk, Va., yesterday re- as painful, but not dangerous, whon the streets of Berlin while with her husband. She is at ’n-m in the llinb«h Mr. Kii “Joini; *Join! - visit (:‘hfll.mh radio operators for aviation work have | 23 celved injuries which are described she was run down by a bicycle on Hospital. ‘who is & member of the Congress !flm TR Ottfeon Ku w‘-h...'m luml Phar —I?th.-ucd-nnu.ln-'mu 14tk ot Bronsuen's fl"’m—w lm-qnaou- W ok, Wi hejeorids ave. and 1st st. Sylvers Laop- North Capltol et. and B. L aw., Parker's 3. Tauis Krick. ‘Quigley's Pharmacy. ave., Herbst's Pharmacy. GEORGETOWN. Con % Chass Pharmecr, Wiscom o ot Taacoms st Clevainad Park Pharmacy. 8204 st 36th and M sts., Wel lr oacy. Wisconsin ave. and O st., Donshue's Phar- macy. NORTHEAST. e, G & , Louis 5 Bradiey. u Leats Backs. 2 By sth Kesealy Phar- Capltol and Bth sts., Fubrmana' "3%d Fast Capitol ats., Liscols Park| R. L ave., Paul Pharmacy— Mago's Pharmacy— 24 4t and Pa. ave. B E. B ts., Weiler & P ek ve. Peslys Phinmsc, Jmrners Pharmaey. D ate; Cotmmola Tha RATES CENTS A WORD. { tn/ Washington and Suburbs for— Helps and !'!l.llhl ‘Wanted. IEAI- ESTATE ADS. 6 words to the line, 3 line minimum, at lise . a8 20c per line. . 18c per line. 17c per Hne. 16e per line. 15¢ per line. STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M. All advertimments for The Eveaisg raust be at The Star ofice or Dranch ofces by T1 paa: {he “BAY BEFORE UE, With the following exceptioas: Lost and Found. Death Notice e Wanted iitations, Wanted Advertisements under the abore classifica- tions will be accepted at The 8 ofln 11th 5. and Pa. ave. until 9:3 or at any of The Star Ao day of teove. ATl advertisements m ! _an be ved at off . ay, or at any of The Star N offices by 5 p.m. Saturday. CASH WITH ORDER is required for all ad- vertisements_{rom_transient sdvertisers. MALE. NEVER mait ORIGINAL reoommendations | i apaisicy for employment. Use COPIES. {ADVERTISING SALERMEN for theater pro- gram commission only. Anply 310 Interma. 1 tional bld; 100 | ASSIRTANT RODT _Fareromeed i | an Apply 12 t0 2, H. F = i | part e Appry 20255 Tih ot or_Monday. after 6 p.m. AUTO TRIMMER. first class, on new and I'Fpl|r -flll. Am‘l" at oncs. with reference, o AT"anmuj m‘- et PR ‘\v—msmmm tnk'k salesmen of ability [ sril well known truck: must he hustler and fraiah references: to the right party we will give drawing sccount: all replies treated con- Séentially. Address Tox 258-8, Star cm‘rn i ive age, ox- i tng: on merit. Ad- , ER, young or olf: § in own ham Prometion on office. { BANK RU: perjence if an. etc. { monthiy to_start. ress Box 24 | BARBER. Week. Saturdar . Chesapeake Junction.d l only !fllul“\‘flkl n‘[?fik‘?i-ml*k ‘machi 3 .!‘ Pm-u yua .f:mmn. ¥o & P. Hallroed. Apply H. motive power, lllthuma. Vo or R EMcGadey. { master_mechanic, 'Potomac g -ooxxnr:m “experieaced. urnr-(e double eatry; repls in'one handwriting, stating sge, rience and salary expected. ress Roi 'S, Rtar_office. ! ROT with blcycle in real estate office nmt| be bomest and ‘energetic: excellent opportunity ent copnection_and advancement. Midreas Box 49-A. Btar off ROY who understands how to handle all makes of aufomobiles; 1o ledra trade. 212 B .. BOY_with bicsele. ROY, young, bright, telephone. Aoviy tn ptr-u R/ Hrnnm & Sons, 1428 L BOY, stroax. -rm« Mouue Tor tire and bat- my ‘work. 500 New Jersey sve. n.w. _ * { BRICKLAYER f ifi‘?. DW hd alteration work nst be com- stite ity Olp(t Rosen! RATE OUTIII'IB OF WASHINGTON. | v, cents a word. 7 |BLANKET and Tinen saltsmcn {STLK — . FEMALB .,..,."...'E.*_,}*_f.:: SALESWOMEN— for right | Experienced in the following enced: §8 ,.,E,.,m m"‘_“.,'; --n‘r“:a’ departments: Boys’ Clothing Corsets : House Furnishing Misses . Notions Girls . MEN and { and women. several; preferstly those 'ri{;fi!e!tgeéoods m""’" rons Bt s "“"l,.'n Trimmings and Buttons :Afi‘:‘_‘{'l‘uzkflnflnn 'fl:: 3 permanent po- Underwear Pateat Wtormer. " Address ""’Lfi"‘:fi. Women’s Hosiery fl?fin& nm s, _Phove Ool, 7458 m m- Toys Apply Employment Office, 8th Floor, G St., WOODWARD & LOTHROP. HOUSEWIVES for part-time in cafeteria; two hours at noon; luncheon and $5 per week. 2!6 19th st. n.w. SALESWOMEN— Experienced in the following departments: Boys’ Clothing Corsets House Furnishing Misses Notions Girls Negligee Toilet Goods Trimmings and Buttons orncz. !'lu‘l\fl VACANCY CREATED BY LO88 BEST SALESMAN, WANTS CAP- Anie, BYIRGETI(‘ MAN ‘WITH CLEAN N o EXCEFTIONAL QEBNING MAN. REPLI LL 43 coanm:\flu. ADDRESS BOX 2518, fl‘l A & Bell, 1378 Quiscy st .. Rdame 546 58 dey. 10° m N and collector '1(. Ford car; Beve mechanical knowiedge fueniah refetences: . $25 and ('-Illlfl4 H. A Garrei .l v.e. SALESMAN—A good live mi over thirty to 861l real estate or investment, ‘wonderful chance to make IM at this time. Call at 508 Westory bldg. commissions only. .‘mn\ rnr ‘Washington and vicmity to v:preun'( yarn b;)u-e one familiar "l“ dry 00ds stores preferred; good rtunity for Fight party. Address Box 238-8, Btar ofbce. 9 lhll 801 1ith st. 'm-—orfl r several ni ; big demand now account coal ll"‘ll‘- Bee Mr. Newman, 1411 N. Y. L) <o SCALE CL CLERK ' to 1y nd ‘l 11 materiais; hours, SNY“' 3 . D":‘l‘;‘r 2 week: references i i Tequired. - Address Box d‘mz‘rTF—AnuT‘i-‘A. wagted by Toral fuan Underwear - m'l‘]mummnr high ise: leads W % Hosiery ished. For rnmun a appolntment omen s Hosiery Toys Apply Employment Office, 8th Floor, G St., WOODWARD & LOTHROP. YOUNG LADIES—Two, at- tractive blonde type, to work on cake griddle in window ; experi- ence not necessary; highest wages paid. Childs Co., 1423 Pa. |a\'eA n.w. YOUNG WOMEN PERMANENT, PLEASANT. {DESIRABLE OCCUPATION GOOD SALARY. REGULAR AND FREQUE qut n salary pected, yw soon available. Tl-ehepu Wllh knmrled;e of bookkeeping: man of experience and character wanted: re. plies (o state qualificationt in detail, IIllfl' how soon available. uam-“no AT Tigh school graduates, exg enced m switchboard work and metal boxes l: Slectric work. Address Box 315-8, Star 3pd 2 txperienced belpers. 2117 G st._n.w. YDUVQ MAN 'llh knowledge of h‘mli&p!n; and typewritini private office; sal $15 per_week. _ Apply me 101. 1108 16th YOUNG _l.n Apply at 638 G U 17 to 20 years. as typln and ML Chopa, with Targs, eetamiiied cooratin lendid opportunity for advancement: salary $18 per week. Address Box 271.8. to start, Sta TOUNG MEN and Tos i INCREASES. L oTa e Say mera%—| RAPID ADVANCEMENT. oE | H il Parker-Bridget Company re-' APPLY quires the services of a thor-| -ROOM 1, oughly experienced, high-grade 722 12th ST. N.W. clothing salesman; position is| THE CHESAPEAKE AND permanent and offers splendid] POTOMAC TELEPHONE opportunity. Apply Mr. L COMPANY. Parker-Bridget L'nmpnn}u (LE_ AN _The Avenue at Ninth. EXPORT & FOREIGN TR -\DI‘]L 4. | D WORES quickly ve pay while ) present employmen Froe claxs L William F. Matteson, 610 w ing S100 4 week. to train in spare time for high xaisried posi: | opr tion as crport manacers: auite 10, Star blds- Phone Ma YOUNG ‘\{A\ for sales dept. permanent position and good | up-to-date Lide. in exchange for par¥ services salary. Apply Mr. McKinley, | five oportunits for right person. Phoae Main {7880 or address Box 344-8, Star office. Hub Furniture Co., 7th and U “DOMESTIC—WHITE m:rrzn settled woman, suburbs, 801 f id_boy dnuring day: refer Addrere ot 314, . Star office. radio batteries has opening for high- de salesman in D. C.; good salary with | commission and bonus; permanent. Address | Box 24 office. are of i ‘middieaged woman 023, 9 iddle-aged R | general light housework | family. _Address Rox 1738, white ay nights Star offics. woman smali only those thoroughly enced need apply. Apply Em- woux ployment Office, 8th floor, G st. Woodward & Lothroj S‘A L ES A N—Only {87505 00 T Aadren Bot WL, thorough! experienced need |§ appl\ Fmplo‘enent Office. 8th G adult Tamily away ol dar: {floor, W oodward & Lothrop. i efocenee requirea. Appiy WAITERS—Neat ’ nd_foar. appearame‘ DOV 'l'll—“lll'l‘n OR_COLORED. :xperlcmed Childs Co., Pa. ave. n.w. referances_required. . or woman with small e full charge houss for widower sith two children au Tent free and par. Address Box F-A. Star offce { womk in apt { zo0d home: | sook: 40, month 1423 | GENERAL, HOUSEWORKER, neat. expe rlvnfod girl. 2819 27th st. n.w. (Chevy Chase TINNER and sheet metal | GENERAL AOTSEWORK and must be st ry o class_cook. Dresden. worker: first-class. W. S. Jcnks: DO; .;n-u_.uumrn & Son, 723 7th n.w. 11* | Cook. arst ci SALESMEN. e e e 2800 27 We are about to launch a large eampaign | {Iy: §00d wages; bring refercoces. We need some cur_sopliance department, 3 live wire” men who are dexirous of becoming | Tt managers. Call Carroll Electric Co.. Inc.. 714 cen . b st between 43:30 pm. Atk for Mr. I'”" Tine Kyle. 100 FEMALE. ALTERATION HANDS, drat class, suits and dresses= 1215 G st. n.w. GESERA E BOOKKEEPER—Old-eatablished real estate | Pgolion assured. Apt. 2. 1 artemce S o m“"."" ‘}Url ERAL FOCREWORK — Thwee ~adults: apartment, 1831 Be 4. Apt. 3. Cal o e Saturday, © in the evening. or Mondsy, o nndunn 1in_the morning. SEpeate | GIRL to_cook and o cmursssns WANTED—: oang_ladies; | G_st. n.w. Cause. C. H. McCarths, 135 21st st | GIRL for general - 12 to 1 or § to 7 p.m. i ERAT. in ladies’ quired. HOUREWORKER, references Te. rmont prefer one i des: to {mprove Reply in ‘own handwriting, etatiag ldress Box 200-S, Star office. Call at store. :is Bousework, o laundry: 1401 Delafield place n.x. lln' CARPENTERS, union, wanted. Apply 108 B o references required. with Bigh-school or cashier work: must|GTRL for housework, famil with g ‘Sunday) Mrs. Ericbacher. 1210 { :?.:n (rn:A 1 HOUREMATD _AND of two. Call or . 230 Rock Creek NTER for Tetal_weather strip) pIoe. Sprls 1418 Newton nw. Col. 4413. CARPENTER u Targe m—um'h—.. and aiteration work; len must be com- petent; state salary xpecied. Sol Rosenberger. Rdaress. Box 228, Star o-a.. ‘-lF CRAUFFECR fo Ve car Tnquire 5318 4let st. mnr CHIROPRACTIC or medieal sfudents. to work extra H-Q as salesmen. O ootatment. Good pay. Address P. O. Fi OTIPE OPERK o e L R L Address Box 2208, § o Star GONTRACTO! B hnlld 780 & nu—e. at n.,m. Bench Addition, Md. 3248, Sta office. FITTE t-class, wanted, for frame i l." perienced. - Avoly Hayes & Co. ‘lfl: G st. n.w. TABORERS. Monday. 41st and Jenifer m.w. Steady work. for Box 25" FosrTIoNs MEN AN. 1' Fo " AITMORE & JHTO BY THE ‘ ' wing méchanica The followiet PER HOUR. MACHBINISTS, uu.lllnlna, BLACKSM! SHEET £ METAT, ORKEES, bonus will be paid to the above the men remain in service for d helpers: FRRIGHT, CAR A.flll!flg AND 8P sccortdce with sesinticns ferued by the fates Labor Board, 3 = &-P"’- '|l.l‘l m(r fl‘lfl. l rg'..u iy nu-| .Mllll. CAR [ [x B0 of Te for hand ftes Bee Mr._Cople: kmowled, ar Al 0* Wm Eae ¥ r_office. 300 0 s TOR; | = i " 1o worl in_ bea B stay_night most have reference. Telepbone CI"::; 1685. drug_house: must nd knowledge of have drug store cxperience trping. Address Box 336- LATSDRESS —Call Cumi CLERK in itiornes’s om'u '-u vdnnc o'dd' n. ige of stenography anc CAUNDRESS, ddress in own handwriting, uu\n home, n,"‘.,f;‘f e |\T1.sn STiied woman, for 1§ months Baby: . city referéaces Tequired. ~ Phone ow Address Giere. WOMA CLERK wnd_stenographer by patent iawyer: | 736 Otis st. femporary work for three weeks. 307 McLac) reliable, to do general nuumu B.w. )YMENT AGENCIES. HELP—MALE. rose, 1008 ¥ st. n.w. GIRLS, rellable and energetic, to take up foll course uty culture: tuition free in ex- chinge for service. La Vigue Beauty Slon, m F st. n.w. EIRDERGARTEN; trained. ¥ rnnfl MESSENGER office boy: snd_commiss n at close of Jesterdey. J ly. tration fee e, w.n-m'fx“ e LEDGER cul( exp. .“"S\)--“‘ good shipping cl 110 LADY TEACHER, experienced; Gregg short- hand; evening school. Apply at once. Stray- et's Business College. 721 13th st. n.w. Learn—MILLINERY. nlww\m\a. RA! DESIG. ites post Come 1n and let us prove it. ‘Established 1882, Prot. Livingstone's Academy, 1115 G st. n.w. 9 1220 G . cHifest v P19 MAID, light colored, fn beauty parlor. mirv VER and experienced operato E! Dunn,, 517 11th n. ¢ MEN and !"-;; serersl prefecably fhoe fa | sovernment employment; cxcelient epport ucome eiilivg n Thelr mare{ o office. 10 mfltf exp. E:""'Zm.m n.pu.,E... Exchange, 1405 = :::*"“ R R A SHOWTERRD 1p 30 day pewrit e best . Btart d B e e 1504 F st Main 286 oy STENOGRAPHER, $55 per month; exwflmm peteres b ot secemy. "Address Box office. 100 i3 Fienced; B ares sets. of books $0 keep. ~ Adéress —Expanien B ""?u.smofim ) Y nical . estimat contractors. foreman. Newss. Apl. 20. 1438 T st. n.w. 1 Tes empley- Atat; steady, married; will make good. C, C. 204 ouu-nnl Trust_bldg. 1 ivate = "&. :? rite 50 -fl general housework for two. WOMAR—With Righ school sducation, Tor od weational —m position; must he tactful, seri. taded rl nd, unincuibered; $1 dt!' nw. C Brat class, and en--m.w—nlt_. a nw ’