Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1923, Page 24

s PHOTO BROADCASTING SEEMS EARLY REALITY Fans Looking Forward to Time When They Can See as Well as Hear World-Wide Activities. BY COMMANDER STANFORD HOOPER, U. 8. N. The popular radiophone broadcast service of today is likely to be aug- mented by an even more popular radio-picture Service tomorrow. The radio fan of the future will Probably “look at” the distant broad- cast performers as well as to “listen 10" their product. By the time “talking movies" be- comes a reality it may be possible to enjoy them by radio without leaving one's home. Accurate likenesses of photographs #nd views {llustrating news events of the day throughout the world may reach the editors for publication ~simultaneously with the telegraphic word pictures. However fantastic the assertion may seem, these developments are not without the realm of possibility or even probability within our time, because the equivalents of pictures have already been successfully trans- mitted through space and reproduced experimentally by radlo. Radio itself, in any form, it should be remembered, was unknown to the world less than thirty vears ago. Twenty-five years ago Marconi was endeavoring to signal by radio ex- perlmentally between points sepa- rated by distances of only a few miles within the city of London, and ships which then put to sea were not again heard from until they sighted land. Today the most distant lands of the vast British empire are being linked up by radio for instantaneous com munication with London and ships anywhere on the high s are in con- stant communication with land. The air all over the globe is now full of *“dots and dashes” of radio telegraphy, and the people of the United States especlally io be told how overcrowded it the equivalents of speech, mu other sounds as well. Recard for Distance. Simulating Marconi's pioneer work in practical radio-telegraphy of twen- tyv-five years ago. an Amertcan in- ventor has already successfully trans- mitted and reproduced radio-pictures through space within the city of Washington over distances greater than those achieved by Marconi in his early demonstrations with radio- telegraphy. In March, 1897, Marconi demon- atrated before a group of British gov- ernment officials that he could ex- change radlo - telegraphic signals through space over a distance of four miles. In 1922 a photograph of Presi- dent Harding was transmitted t+hrough space from the naval radio laboratory at Anacostia and repro- «anced at another laboratory located pproximately ten miles distaht This radio-photograph was framed and presented to President Harding. Tn acknowledging its receipt the Tresident attested to the remarkable iikeness it bore to the original photo- mraph. The development of radio-photog- vaphy wlill go forward step by step until the equivalent of plctures will T effectually encompassing the globe &3 radio signals are now. Thus we must begin to prepare to sccommodate “picture waves” in the ether in addition to the “dot and dash waves” and the “radiophone wave: The interfering “static waves" of <pring and summer will doubtless continue to accommodate themselves *n space as they have in the past, and tn the detriment of all three. Tn addition to the American inven- tion. radio-photographic devices are £1s0 in the process of development by a French inventor. a German in- ventor and an Austrian inventor, and possibly by others. The apparatus and systems employed by the three foreign inventors, while being capable of transmitting and reproducing straight black and white pictures, are Virtually devoid of any shading ef- tect properties. The American inventor's apparatus i method, on the other hand. is ca- pable of transmitting and reproducing e most delicate shading effects met with in black and white photography. c. BY RADIO TODAY ‘ Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATION NAA—Naval Radio Station, Va. (710 Meters). 10:05 a.m. 3:45 and 10:05 p.m.— Weather bureau report. Radio, WDM—Church of the Covenant (360 Meters). 11 a.m.—Morning service; by Rev. Charles Wood, pastor. 3:15 p.m.—ggreliminary program of music. X 3:30 p.m.—Afternoon service; ser- mon by Dr. Wood on “Finding God n the Things He Has Made—In the Flowers and Trees.” 7:40 p.m.—Organ recital of Russian music. S p.m.—Evening service; sermon by Dr. Wood on “Riblical Psychology The Making of the Mind and Soul”; music by choir of 100 voices. sermon WIAY—Woodward & TLothrop (360 Metern). 4:45 p.m.—Musical vespers at the First Congregational Church; pro- aram by the Peabody Concert Com- pany of Baltimore, composed of Irma Payne, soprano: Herbert Bangs, violinist, and Katherine Simmerman, pianist. WJH—White & Boyer Compnay 4360 metersy. S p.m.—Sermon by Rev. Earle Wil- fley, pastor; special music by choir «nd mixed and male quartets, led by W. E. Braithwaite. OFFICERS NOMINATED. Jewish Consumptive Relief Society Makes Selections. The following have haen nominated for officers of the Jewish Consumptive IRelief Soclety: President, Bernard Trupp and William Robinowitz; vice president, Lillian Horowitz, Willlam Robinowitz and L ra Le#b; secre- y. Evelyn E. Rosen; treasurer, Mary 'gsl ana Dorothy Kolker; financial recretary, Clara Lewin and Lenora oeb: publicity committee, William izobinowitz and Bernard Trupp. The Junior League voted unani- mously to co-operate in helping the Jewish Consumptive Relief Society to make its entertainment March 13 succes: ROBERT SIMMS DIES. Retired Government Employe Suc- cumbs in Delaware. Word was received here today of the death in Delmar, Del, of Robert Simms, a retired government employe d formerly a resident of Branch- ville, Md. Mr. Simms was born in Scotland znd came to the United States about e civil war period. He enlisted n the §9th New York Volunteers and ~rved throughout the war. Tn 1891 be married Miss J. cck of Frederleksburg, Va. ther with a1 son, Rebert ¥. ¢i Delmar, Del., survive bim, net Pol- do not need { 1t is, therefore, very much superior in this respect, as well as in other re- spects. Transmis Over Wires. The American system is capable of trausmitting the equivalents of pictures over land wires, as well as through space by radio, and instant- 1y reproducing accurate likenesses at a distance, It can be associated with the exist- ing types of high-power radio sets now in dailv use for transocean and transcontinental telegraphy for the transmissfon of stralght black and | white contrast images, such as maps. sketches, handwritten letters, orders, signatures, etc., which show sharp dif- ferences and do not require shading. For Images which require shading. espeolally - delicate shading _effcets, the system will probably have to be assoclated with “wired wireless” for land wire work and with tube trans- mitters for radio work. These sy tems of communication are not as yet in general use for regylar long-di tance work, but their advent in the | lonk-distance communication field is not far distant. : The American system will transmit the exact equivalents of any object which can be made transparent, such | < 1t tern slides and photographic films, and 0f which the image can be sultably cast on a certain part of the transmitting apparat Opaque ob- jects which cannot be made trans- parent by light waves, such as hand Writing on @ post card or sheet of paper. a cardboard photograph. a map. &hip, fandscape, ete., can be transmitted by iluminating the object by the r flect-scope method so that the lense | produces an image in the proper part of | the transmitting apparatus. The system of transmission also makes it possible to turn the lense of the transmitter directly on the de- sired object, such, for example, as a conflagration, a voleanic eruption, a landscape, o land or sea battle as viewed from an airplane hovering in the vielnity, and immediately trans- mit to a distance an accurate picture of the same. The picture equivalents as carried through space with lightning-like speed are in the form of modulated ether or radio wave! the modulation of the waves corresponding to the differing shades of the object whose image has been cast on the lense at the transmitting station, Wave Impulses Picked U The oncoming picture wave pulses are picked out of the air at the distant receiving statlon in much the same manner as ordinary radlo signals, after which they are led into a sound box contalning a telephone receiver, a minute mirror capable of rapid vibration, and certain record ing camera mechanism. A beam of light is projected into the sound box through a small aperture so that it strikes the mirror and is reflected on the camera. The sound sound box by the incoming pic wave impulses in tura causes the minlature mirror to vibrate in such anner that light waves correspond- ing In intensity to the incoming waves, which In turn correspond to the degree of shading of the image being transmitted, are impinged on the camera with the result that the corresponding image is reproduoed on | the film. i The apparatus is so arranged that light waves are reflected on the pho- | tographic film only during the inter- vals when the mirror {s vibrating in response to the sound waves set up by the incoming picture waves. A picture three and one-half inches square can be transmitted and receiv. ed in an interval of time of approxi- { mately two minutes in the present state of development of the tran: mitting and recelving, apparatus. The power of the transmitting sta- tion_required for radlo-photographic work need not be appreciably greater | than that required for ordinary radio signaling_ over corresponding dis- tances. The equivalent is not unduly complicated either for. transmitting or recording. and the apparatus can be readily operated by the averagze radio personnel afte: they have becn properly Instructed. -+ im- the ure waves set up in THE SUNDAY RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS Marked improvement noted by the listeners in the reception of the pro- grams of station WIAY of Woodward & Lothrop since it resumed broad- casting Friday after nearly two weeks of silence has been due to the complete reconstruction of the trans- mitting apparatus and the addition of a special pick-up device. All gen- erator and microphone noises have been eliminated, making the signals clearer and stronger. Another improvement was made in the station by the transfer of its broadcasting studio from the fourth to the elghth floor. The transmitting apparatus also was moved from the fourth floor to a specially construct- ed “radio shack” on the roof of the department store, The hum of the generator, one of the bad features in all radiophone broadcasting. was wiped out from WIAY's station by the elimination of the generator and the substitution of storage batterles for the fllament current. Further improvements in the sta- tion are planned, with a view to mak ing it one of the best in the country according to C. O. Fischer, manager of the radio department. 'The next will be the erection of a new antenna system. The transmitting set was recon- structed by Willlam M. Uhler, jr., one of Mr. Fischer's assistants and tech- nical adviser in the radio depurtment. Explains Different Circults. What are the relative capabilities of the double circuit and single- cireuit receiver? By skillful distortion of certain fundamental technical fucts, the pub- le, as well as the jobber and dealer, have been informed and, in Some caseh, led to believe that the twe circuit tuner enables one to obtai unusual results which cannot pos- Ibly be secured with the single- eircuit tuner, according to E. E Bucher, maniger of the sales de partment of the Radio Corporation of America, who has taken the trou- ble to answer the introductory ques tion. There are certain outstanding facts in the situation, Mr. Bucher says, which no amount of propaganda can contravene. As outlined by him they are: 1. The interference someti en- countered in radio broadcasting re- ception is primarily a problem broadeasting transmission, which can be fully eliminated only by the en- actment of suitable government legislation that will enable wav lengths other than 360 and 400 meters to be assigned to broadcastinis sta- thons, o recelving tuner. whether it the single or double circuit type, will prevent two broadcast- ing transmitting stations operating identically on the same wave length from setting up interference in receiving set, unless the signals of one station are of sufficient inten- sity to drown out those of the other station. 3. Two broadcasting stations op- erating on nearly the sune wave lengths will produce an audible note or “whistle” in a receiving apparatu: which no tuner of efther the single or double circuit type will eliminate The cure for this problem is the signment of wave lengths transmitting Stations of separation o0 as not to audible note. The single-o able the listener iween two local broadcasting tions by one of two ways (a) by connecting a .001MF condenser across the anten and ground binding posts. or (b) by erect a antenna fifteen to forty feet in, length and not of too great height. It has been conclusively demonstrated that a low antenna gives greater selec- tivity than a high antenna electivity in regenerative receiv- ng sets is primarily dependent on the amount of regeneration. Two local broadcasting stations on differ- ent wave lengths will often inter- tere with one another on either the single or double circuit receiver, but be of pr uit tuner will to differentiate | this is due to the overwhelming pow- er of the transmitter, which c: the apparatus to respond, even not accurately tuned to the trans- mitter. It has heen demonstrated beyond all cavil that interference set up by two local stations can be elim- inated on the single-circuit receiver by. an antenna not exceeding forty feet in length The originary regenerative set with the double-circuit tuner gives from 20 to 50 per cent less signal than the single circuit with the same number of tubes and the same general c! cuit. In other words, stronger sig- nals will be obtained in long-distance reception from a single-circult set {than from a double-circuit set. | DISTANT STATIONS. All Programs Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time. WEAF—American Telephone & Tele- &raph Co., New York (400 Metern). | 3 pm—Lecture by Dr. Newell; | Dwight Hillis. 3:40 to 5:25 p.m.—Men's conference at New Bedford Y. M. C. A. 8 to 9 p.m—Organ recital. 9:10 to 10:10 p.m.—Musical program | direct from the Capitol Theater. { WDAF—Kan City Star (400 Metern). 5 to 6 p.m.—Concert program. WWJ—Detroit News (400 Metern). 11_a.m.—Church services. 5:30 p.m.—Concert by Detroit News ireception, which may be of any i room. For those who long-distance reception as well local reception, it is sometimes ad- ble to erect two single wire aerials—one for long-distance recep- tion, which may be of any length up to 150 feet. and the other for local length depending upon the sensitiveness of the receiving instru- ment. The small antenna one to differentiate between local sig- nals, while the larger antenna can be used for long-distance work after the local stations have discontinued. Many users of broadcasting sets are now Installing two antennae—a long one for long-distance reception after the local stations have closed down and a small one or an indoor aerial for local receptiton. The in- door aerial may consist of twenty-five to fifty feet of lamp cord concealed behindy the picture molding or R piece of inconspicuous No. 28 wire stretched across the corners of the Listeners located up to fifteen or twenty miles from a broadcasting station can often obtain all the sig- nal audibility necessary for local work by concealing the antenna un der the carpet of the living room or the library of the home. have interest in as up to 40 feet, Orchestra. i WGY—General Electrlc Co,, Schenec- {said Mr. Bucher, “ it iy clear that | Bailey of the District Supreme Court tady, N. Y. (370 Meters). 10:30 a.m.—Church services. 4:30 p.m.—Vesper services and ser- | mon. 7:30 p.m.—Church services. KDKA—Westinkhouse, Pittsbursh (300 Meters). 10:45 a.m.—Church services. 2:45 p.m.—Bible story. 3 p.m—Gounod's “Messe Solnelle,” by the Choir Ensemble Society of the First Presbyterian Church of Wilkins- burg, Pa. 4 p.m.—Lecture. 4:45 p.m.—Vesper services. :30 p.m.—Church services. WJZ—~Wentinkhoune, Newark, (300 Meters). Musical program. a.m.—Church services; N J 10:30 a.m. 11 musio. 3 p.m.—Radio chapel services; sa- cred music. 4:45 p.m.—"Something for Every- body. 6:30 p.m.—Readings and records from the “Bubble Books That Sing.” 7 p.m.—'Musical Storles.” 7:16 p.m.—Organ recital. 8:05 p.m.—Joint recital by Inez Church, soprano, and Leon Carson, tenor. 8:45_p.m.—Concert by Waldorf-As- toria Symphony Orchestra. 10 p.m.—Concert by Florence Mul- holland, contralto. KYW-—Westinghouse, Meters). 12 noon—Church services. 4:30. p.m.—Studio chapel services. 8 p.m.—Chicago Sunday Evening Club ‘services. sacred Chicago (100 ‘WIP—Gimbel Brothers, Philadelphia (400 Meters). 11 a.m.—Church services. 2 to 3:30 p.m.—Concert by Arcad Cafe orchestra. A ‘WHAS—Louisville Courfer-Journal « Meters). . 10:57 a.m.—Organ music. 11 a.m.—Church services. 5 to 6 p.m.—Sacred concert. WSB—Atlanta Journal (400 meters). 11:564 a.m.—Church services. 6 to 7 p.m.—Sacred concert. $:30 to 10 pm.—Church services. i | “Comparing collectively the advan- tages of the two types of tuners, the single-circuit tuner is by far the most useful to the average member | of the family, as it enables picking up far distance or local broadcasting of | the | <hort | enables | stations with a minimum number of adjustments, Usually the distant sta- tion can be found on the single-cir- cult tuner several minutes before it can be located on a double-circuit tuner, to sey nothing of the increased strenkth of signal which the single- | circuit set provides.” 2 A Recelving Record? With a list of seventy-three sta- tlons scattered all over the country from coast to coast, Earle F. Allen of 556 Varnum street northwest has ontered . the long distance reception contest. W. C. McMillan of Garrett Park, Md., also has submitted a list of twenty-three stations he has heard on his single tube set. . Allen, who has a_single circuit regenerative set. with one detector bulb and no amplification and uses an indoor aerial forty-five feet long. | submitted the following list of sta- | tions he has heard, with the com- {ment, “Believe it or Y KDKA, Pittsburg, Pa.; KFAF ver, Col; KHJ. Los Angeles, Cal. KOP, Detroit. Mich.; KSD, St. Louis, Mo.; KYW, Chicago, 11l.; WAAC, New Orleans, La.;, WAAC, New Orleans, La.; WAAM, Newark, N.J.; WBAP, Fort Worth, Tex.; WBAV. Columbus, Ohlo; WBT, Charlotte, N. C.; WBZ, i Springfield, Mass.; WCAE, Pittsburgh, | Pa.; WCAG, Baltimore, Mi.; WCK, St. Louis, Mo.; WCX, Detroit, Mich. WDAF, Kansas City, Mo.; WDAJ. Col- le rk, Ga.; WDAL, Jacksonville, Fla.; WDAP, Chicago, 1lL; WEAF, New York city; WEAN, Providence, R. L; WEAO, Columbus, Ohio; WEAR, Baltimore, Md.; WFAA, Dallas, Tex WFI, Philadeiphta, Pa.; WGL Meu- ford Hillside, Mass.; WGM. Atlanta, Ga.; WGR, Buffalo. N. Y., WGY, Schenectad .. WHAM, Roches- ter, Louisville, Ky.; WHA! WHE, Kansa City, eveland. Ohio; WIAA, Waupac WIAO, Mil- waukee, Wis.: WIAR, Paducah, Ky.; WIP, Philadelphia, Pa.; WJAX, Cleve- land. Ohio; WJZ, Newark. N. J. | WKAQ. Porto Rico: WLAG. Minne: polis. Minn.: WLK, Indix { WLW, Cincinnati. Ohio; | Dartmouth. Mass; WM NOY.; WMC, Memphis, 7 | laston, Pa; WMAQ, 1. WMAT. Duluth, Minn.; WNAC, Bos- ton, Mass.; WNAT, Philadelphia, P WOC, Davenport, Towa: WOF dianapolis, Ind.; WOI. Ames, i WOO. Philadely >a.; WOR. ark, N. J.: WOS Jefferson City, WQAA. Harrisburg, Pa; WSH, lanta WSY. Birmingham, WWB. nton. Ohio: WWI, born, Mich.; WWJ. Detroit, Den- Mo.: WHK, WMAP, Mich. The stations fan" a | Atlanta, KY W n.; Cleveland. troit. Mich.. WWJ, WDAF, K Louis, Mo.; WHB, WHAS. Loulsville, Ky.; WLAK, Bel- |lows Falls, Vt; WLK. Indianapolis Ind.; WBZ, Springfield. Mass.; WDAT. Worcester, Mass.; WOC, Davenport Towa; WGF, Des Moines, Towa; WSY, Birmingham, Ala.; WBAP, Fort Worth, Tex: WLAG, Minneapolis, Minn.; WMC, Memphis, Tenn “Freuk” Sets Appear. What might be described as “freak | radio receiving are being c [structed by amateurs all over { country. The other day Claude {announced that he had made {ceiving set consisting of a eraser. five paper clins and a little wire—in addition, of course, to a crys- tal. Shortly afterwards a Philadel- phia school boy demonstrated suc- icessfully a home-made set mounted on a cigar holder The wire on Ely's set and wound around the eraser to make a coil, while the crystal detector is mounted on the end of the eraser. The clips are used to hold the crys- tal in place and as connections for «erial, ground and phones. The com- Dlete receiving station rests in the vest pocket of its inventor when not in use. reported tlanta, : WSB, J. College Park. Chicago. 11L; WDAP, Chi- WMAQ. Chicago,’ T1.; Ohio; WCX, De Detroit. Mich Mo.; KSD, Si Kansas' City, Mo. Ga.: W sets - the Ely | a re vencil very fine What Are You Doing? Ev real dyed-in-the-wool fan interested in what the feilow is doing with his set. If vou hear Havana &nd he reaches only At lanta with a set of the same power, he wants to know it Likewis if vou discover any “tricks” that im- prove vour set. others would be in- terested to know about them. Send; in your receiving records with a brief description of your set and any phe- nomenal results you have had radio is other ew Brondeasting Station. l twenty-five-watt transmitting | station will be installed in the Tech High School by the radio ub of the school. Funds for the purchase of the apparatus were appropriated re- | cently by a student organization.i Lewis M. Heron. teacher of electricity | and faculty adviser of the radio ub, ; will make application for the requi- | site broadcasting license in the near) future. H WPM to Resume Service. Station WPM_ of Thomas .J liams, Inc., which has been silent | since last Monday night. when thel generator in its transmitting appara- tus burnt out, will resume operation tomorrow. The generator burnt out in the middle of WPM's weekly con- cert program and it took the re- mainder of the week to rewire it The program tomorrow night, it is | announced by M. Francis Painter, di- | rector of programs, will consist of a f concert by Edward A. Hines & Com- | pany and the Siegal Concert Trio un- | der the direction of Harry A. Siegel. ! GIVES BAIL IN AUTO CASE. Stephen Paul Murphy., who was taken Into custody by the police on the request of the Maryland authori- | ties on a charge of speeding in Mar. land, was reweased yesterday on { habeas corpus proceedings by Justice Wil- i Bond was fixed at $200 for a hearing | scheduled for March 9. Extradition { papers will be sought from Gov I'Ritchie by that time, it was stated “Our Recommendation Is Your Protection.” Established 1870. Local Dist Radio Corporation of America This symbol of quality is your protection HETHER some Radio outfit is wanted, you'll find this clectrical store best need. Bring your prot Distributers for the “Herald” 'Loud Speakers and the famous “Fada” Products ONAL EcECTRICA 1328-30 NEWYORK AVE. MAIN 6800 ributors for part or a complete prepared to meet your blems to our experts. STAR. WASHINGTON, 226226226 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 X 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 24 2 2 0 2 2 2 2 2 22652 D.- C. Special Dispatch to The Star. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., The first distant photographs by radio in the world was made today. Photographs were sent from the nava] radio station in ‘Washington and received by the radio receiving station of the Philadel- phia Evening Bulletin here. This test was under the auspices of the North American Newspaper Alliance, In the presence of newspaper publishers and sclentists. The apparatus by tures were sent is the invention of C. Francis Jenkins of “Vashington, D. C, who received in 1898 from the city of Philadelphia, upon recom- mendation of the Franklin Institute, the Elliott Cresson medal for the in- vention of the first motion picture machine. Heretofore photographs have been transmitted by wire. This March 3.— transmission of which the pie- MARCH 4, 1923—PART T. Photos Sent by Wireless From Anacostia to Philadelphia New Radio Achievement is the first time that pictures have been successfully sent by radlo. Harding Photo First. Pictures of President Harding, Vice President Coolidge and Go¥. Pinchot of Pennsylvania were received. The photographs are not.perfect, but are easily recognizable. Much of the lack of sparseness in the photographs is due to the interference of “statis” and other atmospheric disturbances. which are capable of elimination with improvements in radio reception. An 1150 wave length was used in the sending of the photographs. The sending apparatus utilizes the prin- ciple of transferring light impulses into electrical impuises and thence into radio impulses. Sending is done from an _ordinary photograph or photographic negative. At the re- celving end the process is reversed and the picture when received fis printed from a negative fn the ordi- nary manner, Features Are Prexerved. All of the features of the photos ¢ 4 are preserved. The photographs were broadcasted by the naval station at Washington and received on an ordi- nary antenna consisting of a single wire on top of the Bulletin bullding, Philadelphia. The radlo receiving apparatus con- sisted of a detector and amplifwing unit of the type used by many ama- teurs. Previous experiments been conducted over short distance in Washington, D. C., and this is the first attempt at transmission over any distance. (Copyright, 1923, by North American ) paper Alliance, for the United States Canada. Reproduction in whole or part ex- pressiy forbidden.) STAR PHOTOS USED. I Photographs used in the history- making radio pictures test today were furnished by The Evening Star from its files. Negative photographic plates, bearing the photographs, were handed over ‘to Leo C. Young, radiq alde at the Anacostia radio station, in charge of the sending of the pics tures, by a representative of The Stu In the presence of Mr. Jenkins. Tha broadcasting was done under the P sonal supervision of Mr. Young. Mr. Jenkins and two assistants carried with them to Philadelphia several days ago the necessary re- celving apparatus. The inventor has agreed to carry out the demon stration to prove his contention thag it was no more difficult to send radin photographs to a distant point than it was to send them from_ Anacostia his laboratory, 1519 Connecticut avenue, &5 he had been doing daily for months. First annoyncement of the suc- cessful transmission by radio of half- tones and photographs by the Jenkin+ process was carried in The Star last May. Not lonf ago a number of high naval officifls viewed an offici. demonstratign and are said to have been impressed by the possibilitios of the inveption. Mr. Jenkins ciaims that it will b merely a mpatter of months before 1. will be able successfuily to broad- cast motién pictures by radio —_— The first export of raw silk from America (elght pounds) was made iw, 1734, e PRI e sk e e ke e ke ke ke sk ke e ke ke koo k904 again. 60c'a month: X222 13 For Carrier Service Fill Out * This Coupon, Main 5000. THE STAR: Please have The Star— Evening and Sunday—delivered to the . following address—the charges to be or Phone Every Day in the Year- 1 2.0.2.9.9.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.¢.¢ = e — Have Your Copy of he FEvening Star Personally delivered to your home by The Star’s Direct Carrier service Each one of the hundreds of boys belonging to The Star’s army of carriers is allotted only the number of papers he can deliver promptly and unerringly. ~ Before he is given a route he is thoroughly instructed in the “right way to serve papers.” ~ From the very beginning he is impressed with the importance of his living up to The Star’s slogan—"From Press to Home Within the Hour.” He realizes that each and every subscriber on his route is depending upon him to get The “Star-paper” there just as quickly -as possible. Thus it is really a very personal matter between The Star and each individual one of its thousands of home subscribers. Every effort is made to reduce the possi- bility of error to the very lowest minimum. The Circu- {ation Department—the supervisor of your district—the boy who carries the route on' which you live—all have just one thought—one purpose—to make The Star’s delivery service 100% perfect. ’ When it isn’t we will thank you to let us know promptly. Phone Main 5000--Circulation Dept.—and the weak point will be strengthened so that it will not occur The Star—Evening and Sunday-- personally delivered to your home / // = > = I Ak H ok 26 X262 2 3254 2 e K9 A e 2 A 2 22022626 26 2 226 25k b 24 2 24 2626 2 2 K 60c a Month 2024224 ¥