Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1923, Page 28

¥ 5 2 .'S. SOON IN DIRECT RADIO CONTACT WITH CHINESE High-Powered tations Will Be. Estab- lished at All Important Centers in Celestial Empire. DY COMMANE HOO| n ", For communication and trade poses, youthful Americ radio, is preparing to make China her next door neighbor. Hoary from age before the United States as a nation was born, Celestial empire looks to the giant of the west for the application of her needs of this latest marvel of aclence. When the history of radio is finally written, it will probably be found that one of the most outstandiug and lasting achievements wrought by the art will have been for intelligence communication poses, of the great distances inter- vening between the principal cities within the orient itself and the vast distances sepa from the occident. Repr entatives of an American radio concern have been in China for the past several months making a comprehensive survey and study o e situation u regards the estab- hment of in of radio stations the exchange communications within the interior of that vast country a super-highpower erccted at Shanghai of communications d Pacifle ocean with corres tions tuated along our board. The preliminary STANFORD C. [PECHR W pur. through a pur- ating the orient st be fo tion to the exchan sty ac the onding sta- Pacific’ sea plans contemplate the crection of five high-power sta- tions of Z0u-kilowatt power each at five widely separated centers of popu- lation and trade within the Chinese Tepublic. These will provide fucili- ties for rupid _intercommunication within the republic and as feede for the super-highpower transpac station to he erected at Shanghai The tentative plans of the Shanghai station call for the erection of towers 1.000 feet in height to support the overhead part of an immense antenna wystem weighing several tons. Thes towers will comprise the highest struc- tures in the world, being 180 foet higher | than the §20-foot tow the 1.000-kilowatt L France, which the war measure b will be nearly twice the height « Washington Monument, which rises 535 feet above the carth. Powerful Transmitter. The plans of the Shanghai also call for the installation of radio transmitters of 1.000-kilowatt power of Americin manufacture, similar to t installed in the Lo station in similar of less station .hv thos Navy's chain of) frequency o eurrent of not less than 60y amperes will be s commodated by the projected Shanghai antenna systen to create powerful radio waves in the ether, lengths ranging 0,000 to 20,000 meters. planned to ultimately erect simila ing supcrhigh-power station at rancisco, but for th time being, at least. the existing high- power £ta - Radio Corporation of America, situated at Sun Francis and Honolulu. will be employed transmitting messages to China. With_the overhead part of the pro- jected Shanghai antenna suspended 1,000 feet above the earth and the circulatio of a powerful electric current in the antenna wires, it is expected that no difficulty will be experienced in copying the powerful signals emitted by this station al receiving stations situated along our Pacific seaboard. 1f these ex- pectitions are realized. and there is no Feason why they siould not be, instan- Taneous interc ication between Ban Francisc over the intervening may be earried on as readily as similar inter- communications are now carried on be tween Chicago and Pittsburgh or be- tween New York and Washington, example. The potentialities of such an agency for instantancous intercommunication between China with its Jatent undevel- oped resources and teeming popula and the highly developed gesources and ®killed personnel of the United States, are difficult of realization in aspects at_this time. However, the World, in effect, is becoming smallcr and smaller with the development of radio and other means of communication, and | and pro- aleo of rapid transportation, chang- on should be made for thes ineient | the | voung the annthilation, | high-power | of and as feeders for | towers f the | for | fon, | all their | [ing conditions by to the mutual ad | intere world, our own people and antage of our national ts and those of the rest of the Would Help Country. Establishment of the high pow radlo stations important centers within the interior of China will doubtless prove to be as great a boon to the welfare of that country as will the untrammeled exchange of intel- ligence communications with the out- glde world through the Shanghai s o Land wire telegraph and telephone communication systems within the in- terior of China ire now few in num- ber and small in total mileage. The service over existing systems is very poor in quality and is frequently in- terrupted altogether for long vals of tim The applicition for the rapid excl communication in slow and has been rest areas in the general vicinity of Pek- nton und other important or comparatively near to tho o modern methods nge of intell ina has been very Copper telephons wires which physi- iy connect d t points are cut bwn by bandits which infest the puntry and the metal taken as loot Tt apparently is impossible to effec- tually pre t isolated land lines un £ ide istirg condition in that coun- try. It would. indred, be a most dithi- cult matter to effectuidly protect long nd wires stretching through any country. where copper is of such value as to be ea sought for the monetary value nts such as in_ China In rvadio. as necting wires ar is only nec thefts at th and this can r Sy country With the ina known, con- ary. and it Tyt rd” against transmitting wlily b is peuration of the Ameri- the 1 comuinication stems fute from its shores. our fleld in interaational communications les primarily in radio. because th Ruitish predominate in the cable s position In this field is well ailable, Transocean cables from England and Ireland us British possessions 1o ail countries and trading (he world. As commercial erpsises they are generally tremely profitable and for trad purposes they are extremely el nigh un ut and | invaluable, | Wixsion of United States Radio. | | American this he mission ould be to emulate international telations i sesses certain inherent dis | with respect to the cables time. such j interferences, | munications, ete !sible that these i eventually be ov and. radio po serv Radio pos- advantagzes at th mn-gecrecy m- .rcome. On the aes certain advan- ages over the cables, and one of the standing advantages i that its {ce i3 not restricted to the sea or | the seacoasts. Its services are equally at home on land as well as on sea, and its signals can reach into land- locked countries as well as those ossessing a seacoast. IL penetrates regions where ~ ordinary of transportation is diflicult or impossible as readily as it reaches veas where modern rapid transpor- tation facilities prevail We now carry on daily intelligence communication” by radio with il of our outlying possessions, ranging .in Tocations from the West Indies to Alaska. from the Panama canal to the Philippines. We also carry on imi- Tar communications with England. Franee, Germany, Italy, Norway and pan. and preparations are under Way to open up service with Amer- an-built stations in Poland, Sweden and South America in addition to the projected Chinese serviee. Service {with @ number of the Central Amer- jican republics has been maintained {for many vears and can readily be jextended as required. not far distant when we will maintain intimate o through the age v of radio not oniy with all of the countries of the world, but even with the more isolated areas within the interior of all countries. such. for example. as the inland cities of Hussia, including Siberia, as we as China and other far-distant lands. (Copyright, 1923.) the time i RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS Expert radio engineers, heads of prominent radio manufacturing firms and broadcasters from all sections of the Tnited States will assemble in Washington March 20 for a ence with Secretary of Commerce Hoover, in an effort to find some means of relieving the present con- fusion and congestion in broadcast- ing and amateur operation. The con- ference will be similar to the one last year at which legislation neces- sary to reduce the amount of inter- ference in radio broadcasting was considered Sinee the legislation failed to pass Congress, Secretary Hoover feels that it is desirable to Investigate what ad- ministrative measures may properly be taken temporarily to Jessen the amount of interference in broadcast- ing. ‘The num of broadcasting stations has increased from 60 to 581 since the last conference, and it is_cstimated that somewhere between 1,500.000 and 2,500,000 receiving sta- tions are now in use. Despite the great increase in the broadcasting stations, Mr. Hoover pointed out these stations have but two wa lengths—360 and 400—on which their signals may be transmitted. quently considerable difficulty has been found in preventing interference which threatens to destroy the growth of the art Mr. Hoover is considering the pos- sibility of inducing the Navy Depart- ment to give up the control it now has over wave lengths between 600 and possibly 800 meters, A number of university broadcasting stations and educational institutions now using radio. he said, could arrange their equipment to send out on the longer waves. Storm Damages Aerial Aerials on the roofs of hundreds of Washington radio fans were dam- aged last week by the storm, which also temporarily put out of com- mission two of the big broadcast- ing statlons—the naval radio_station NAA in_Arlington, and WEAS of the Hecht Company music bullding. NAA’s antenna was damaged Wed- nesday night shortly before the be- ginning of the Marine Band's weekly radio concert, and was repaired in time to resume the broadcasting of the government lectures Thursday night. The aerial_on station WEAS was blown down Wednesday, and was re- paired in time to broadeast its semi- weckly radio vaudeville program Friday night. This station's Wed- nesday night radio vaudeville pro- gram was sent out through station WJH of the White & Boyer Company, making the first time in the history of a radio broadocasting in Washing- ton that onme station has used an- other's apparatus to transmit its program. Tiny Island Has Radio. The most igolated spot in the worid, confer- | Conse- | | Pitcairn Tsland. 2 tot in the eastern Pacific, whose inhabitants for vears have lived “in splendid isolation” has been brought into the full cur- rent of the world's daily life by radio. The island has no newspapers, no connection by cable or telegraph with any land: it has known nothing of what was going on in the world except at long intervals when u chance vessel off the beaten itrack, touched at the island. Now it listens in with all the eagerness of the hardenc:d radio fan to the voices In the air. Radio Lecture Given. | A tecture on radto ilustrated by a | moving picture “The Audion,” was | given before a joint meeting Wed- | nesday of the science classes of the | Dunbar and Armstrong high | chools and_the Shaw Junior High | School, by Professor Louis D, Bliss of the Bligs Electrical School. Pro- fessor Bliss also spoke on recent in- ventions of scientists. Picks Up Ninety Stations. i Ninety broadcasting stations scat- Itered in different sections of tire | United States and Canada have been picked up by J. Hugh Taylor of 1434 i Meridian place northwest, on a home- made single-circuit regenerative - in- ductance set, having a detector and two steps of audio frequency. The distance covered by the stations total about 58,000 miles, The stations fol- low CFCA, CJCG, Winnipeg; JCKAC, Montreal; CKCZ, Toronto 1KDKA, Pittsburgh; KOP, Detrolt; { KSD, St. Louls; KYW, Chicago: NCZ, Virginla _Beach; PWX, Havana AAM, Newark; WAAQ, Greenwich, iConn.; WBAA, Lafayette, Ind. ! WBAG, Bridgeport; WBAK, Harris- '}n;rgi l:\'BQ{P. Cl-‘orv. Worth; WBT, Charlotte, N. C.; WBZ, Springfield, | Mass. WCAB, ' Newburg, M- X! | WCAE, Pittsburgh: WCAO, Balti- ‘WCAU, Philadelphia; Loui: ‘WCM, Austin, :WDAF, Kansas City; Toronto; 1 | | BESTONE SPRING GRIP TELEPHONE PLUG Requires No Dissembling Just Press the Buttons Provides for Three Phones Cord Tip: mot Loosen \thry Hyman & Co.Inc. | Manufacturers New York Chicago ‘The Complete Quality Radie Line BESTONE! —_— inter- | nee cted to small! stations | accomplished | ex- as atmospheric and other 1t would appear to be obvious that| contact ; Park. Ga.;: WDAK, Hartford; SVDAT, Chicago; WDAR, Philadelphia; WDY, Roselle ' Park, N. J.. WEAF, New York; WEAN, ~Providence, R. 1 WEAR, Baltimore; WEY, Wichita, Kans.: WFAZ Charleston, WE, Philudelphia; WGAX, Washing- ton Courthouse, P, Moines: WGI, Medford Hillside WGL, Thiladelphia; WGM. Atla WGR, Buffalo; WGY, Schenectady WHAT, Pittsburgh; WHAI Daven- port. Towa: WIAL, Lansing. Micl Rochester. N. Y.: WHAO, da.: WHAS, Louisville, Holyoke ; WHAZ, WHR WHK. Clevelund; WHQ, [N, Y., WIAR, Paducah, Ky P'hiladelphia; WiZ, Cincinnati; WJAR, iProvidence WIAS, Plttsburgh WIAX, Cleve Wl W7 Newark WK, sultimo WKN, Memphis; WILAC Minneapolis WLAK., Bel- lows Falls, V WLW Cleveland; WMAF., Dartmouth, Mas: WMAK, ! Lockport, ; § WMAQ, Chicago: Memphis: WMC, Youngstown, AC, Boston: WNAK. Lap- T W Philadelphia; Davenport; WOI Ames. lowa' Philadelphia: WOQ, ¥: WOR, Newark: WOS, City, Mo. WOz, Richm WPAH, Waupac Wis.; WQAA Varkershurg, Pa.; WRP, Camden J.: WSB, Atlanta: WSY, Bir la WWJ, Detroi W York; WYG, San Antonio, Bangor, Me Hears Foreign Stations. i Weston Valentine of 1840 Mintwood place reports that he has listened in on Station POZ at_Nauen, Germany: FL. at Paris, and MUU, a station in wal In aletter to the radio editor, he said : “L saw the dizgram of the Army with detector tube in The Star of M which zood results were tained. Any tube set that is any should get as good results. “I get nearly all the Boghren) has heard, many near long-wave b receiver, using just detector. 1 don't ‘have long-wave coils cert recepiion. but am using coils, which too Iarge receivers it for long waves and cannot get short waves as good s most | short-wave receive 1 “With no . using 600- | meter coils and a poor antenna, twenty | feet high, and three wires, only 500 feet | long. completely secured on three sides | | by “trees fifty Teet high. I get all the b big stz tions east of the Mississippl and | long dis WHB (750 miles) and WOC, KYW and CFCA in Canada. { won long waves on a good antenna 1 | received POZ, Nauen, Germany: FL,! Paris, France. and M station in Walel, England Improvement in Sets. | I huve been reading with in Ithe eritictsms of local broadeasting ithe evening” said Calvin Brow Takoma, D. C.. in u letter to the {editor. 1 have very littie trouble ing it out, but if 1 do I e listening or tune it people who ar Davenport. lowa, to shut up xo could receive the lectures broadeast from Arlington. I have found two improvements in sets If you have a new antenna, leave the lightning switch so that it is not con- cted 10 the et or the ground. Hook the free end of your tuning coil to the slider that the butt antenna is connect- {ed to. This will have no effect on som stations, but will make others very niuchlouder. i “With a st nd, Ind.; and I set arch | ob- | good stations he and more the sume yeomb course for G0 Honeycomb [ orest | int radio t uid want WO Al set have WEAF, that_has received WJAX these Wiz, an Suggests Public Concerts. A suggestion that the broadea stations throw open the public Turne Mr. Last radio a mo g their studios to in a letter rarts Strect G heard over the excellent concert by il noted local broadvasting stution and enjoyed it very much. It has oe- | curred to me that there are u great | many people in the city whe would ke to attend these concerts ki con- | ducted inan auditorium. wnd als. | they would willingly pay for it ifl the charge was reasonable. Or they | might be on the: plan of the Wirst Congregational Church—no charge, | but a collcction taken. Why not conference nf broadcasters in th city and arrange- | onduct these concerts ments made to in a church or auditorium. and in that way, at least, partially pay for the exp of the concerts and at the same tine afford some good en- tertainment for a large number of | neople at a minimum of cost, as well as _entertaining we radio fans? “I am sure if they would only sen the crowds at the ehurch and the monetary response they would do this from a_business standpoint, if for no other reason. 1 would o and help foot the LIl at times. although we have a receiving set in the home, be jcauze one sometimes likes to see to face those who are entertaini from north- of Code Practice Lessons. ies of lessons in code a_regul feature of | WIP. A" key and buzzer have besn jinetalled in the operating room and |instruction in dot and dash recep- tion is given cvery Tuesday and ¥ri- | night. John R. George, who has arge of the techr 1 work of WIP, is the instructor, Tech Radio Club Veets. McKinley High School has a radio club which is progressing as rapidl a8 any of the other hool activities }An unusually interesting meeting of this club was opened after school Wednesday by President Hryant, Prof. Heron. the featured spe: of the occasion, had just heen in con- ference with the principal of the | school and told the twenty-one mem- be present of his succe: n obtain- ing the promise of a room for the| exclusive use of the Radio Club and | sufficient money for a new and better | transmitting outfit. Mr. Daniel s very much interested in this activity | and suggested two means of obtain- | ing publicity—by giving an exhibit | and by holding a radio assembly some | day after school with special attrac- | tions. The proposed exhibit would | consist of parts made by the members, | diagrams of their outfits and innu- | merable things yet to be suggested. | In speaking of the accomplishments | and opportunities of amateurs Prof. A | tice are prac- tation priced $45. No wuse for installed. Saving $10 is a consideration, wait. Westinghouse teries, antenna. We are official poration Apparatus. Our broadcasting station is WEAS THE SUNDAY STAR,. WASHI | has beer j distance P messages MAGNAVOX, $35 For a Magnavox formerly individual phones in_the home where this ingenious attachment is too—don’t Radiola Sr., $74.50 Complete at this price. in- cluding phones, tube, bat- distribu- tors of American Radio Cor- R. C. Potentrometers, $2. R. C. Tubes, $5 and $6.50. Listen in to our concerts daily - The Hecht Co. Radio Store, 618 F St. . Heron made the statements that ama- teurs have done more to perfect the sclence than the Army and Navy combined and that an amateur can get better results with three ele tron tubes than the Army can get with five. Ile then enumerated the resources of the Radio Club, books. laboratory appuratus, personal ad- vice, and suggested that they be put to use by making the efficiency curves of their tubes, which would n.ake possible at least & 20 per cent increase in efliciency. “A business meeting followed, in which shifts were arranged to takel care of the outfit each hour of the duy. Taking the suggestion of the professor, characteristics of tubes will be made at the next meeting, which will be held Wednesday, March 14, 9,577-MILE BROADCAST RECORD IS REPORTED Spoken Words and Music Trans- mitted From Troy, N. Y., to New Zealand. Specinl Dispateh to The Star. TROY, N. Y. March 10.—A new world record for long distance radio sting of spoken words and muslc | estublisned by Station WHAZ it the Rensselacr Polytechnic Institute, according to a cablegram just received from Iuvercargill, New Zealand. The from Tros to Invercargill is 7 miles, or more than one-third the the earth, which is twice far any ) concert broadeast | has been heard heretofore. The previ- ovs mark was recently set by the Troy Polytechnic station when its hmlm‘hli international program was heard at| th points in the Tawaiixn I<lands, a distance of approximately 4,887 miles. The latest hroadcasting rec ord was occurence as the | tests were made on seven mornings from 5 o 7 ccording to the cable gram from a M Steele at Invercar- gill the \WHAZ broadcast was dis- tinetly heard on the first and “three subi transmissions” Atmo- interference from 450- er spark stations made the re- ing transmissions indiscernable of the most remarkable features | < that the recelver used only a sin- without amplification. s of trane-Pacific tests ted under the direction of ynant J. Willlams of the radio ring school. the actual broad- being done by Harry R imno and Leonard S Inskip. radio incering instructors, who op- | ated the station on alternate morn- | nouncing and broadcasting | pia il phonograph selec- around radi mere chanc sending successive ock, and aal m, m One ions. This remarkable feat presents a whole train of interesting suggesions. Troy is located at about latitude 42.45 th and longitude 74 west, while New Zealand is abou 45 degre eI‘ south latitude and 170 degrees 1-‘|:4ll longitude. Six o'clock in the morn-; ing in Tr i about 11 o'clock at uight in Invercargill, so that the radio me ges crossed th inter- national date line in mid-Pacific— > dividing line of the new day. Zealand town lIs farther the equator than Troy Is north the message passed from arly spring here to lat autumn there with the speed of light. While Droadeasting here was under favor- able atmospheric conditions the broadcasting waves passed through the rrid Zone und into a season of the worst_climatic conditions for the purpose. New Zealand is as far away from Troy a e South Pole or China, The early morning tests were heard in the Panama Canal Zone, accord- | ing to re rts received, and other re expected by mail from stations New of south the Pacifl N : 18 stock sizes at your dealer’s. Biack and ma- hoganite. Can be drilled or sawed without chip- ing. Can't warp. American Hard Rabber Co. 11 Mercar St New Tock PANELS NGTON, D. { to} C. MARCH 11, 1923—PART 1 BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. val Radio Station, Radlo, Va. (710 Meters). 10:05 a.m. and 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. WDM-—Church of the Covenant (360 Meters). 11 a.m.—Morning service; sermon by Rev. Dr. Charles Wood, pastor. 3:16 p.m.—Preliminary musical pro- gram. 3:30 p.m.—Afternoon service: sermon by Dr. Wood on “Finding God In the Birds and Beasts 8 p.m—Evening service; sermon by Dr. Wood on “The Making of the Face by the Soul. NAA—] gr! w. fo & Doyer Meters). 8 pm.—Services at the Vermont Avenue Christian Church; lecture on “Glimpses of Egypt, Turkey and the Rhine”; speclal music by choir and mixed and male quartets led by W. E. Braithwaite. WIH—White Co. (360 WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop (360 Meterd®, 4:45 p.m.—Musical vesper: the First Congregational Church: pro- gram by the Delta Male Quartet of Baitimore, composed of Douglas Mc- Comas, first tenor: Stuart Anderson, baritone; John Wilbourne, second tenor, and Albert Wheeler, bass. DISTANT STATIONS. at - Stamdard Time. WEAF — American Telephone 'elcgraph Company, New Meters). p.m.—Lecture Dwight iitlis. 3:40 to 5:30 p.m. in the Bedford branch C. A 7:30 to £:30 p.m.—Musical program direct from the Capitol Theater. 7:35 p.m.—Incidental music. . ! 742 pm.—"A Balkan Episode” a| special arrangement to introduce the | atmosphere and local color in the Mae | Murray screen production, ‘“Jazz- | mania 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. and | York by Dr. Newell| Men's conferen of the Y. —Progr: Theater featured artists. 8:30 to 9:20 p.m.—Organ recital. | by Capi- | * | KY W—Westinghoune, WIP—Gimbel Brothers. Philadelphia (400 Meters), a.m.—Morning services v “Trinity Memorial Chapel. to 3:30 p.m.—Popular classical | orchestra recital. WSB—Atlanta Journal (400 Meters). 11:45 ervice from the First at the [§ gr w a.m.—S 8:30 to 10 p.m. wey & General 10:57 a.m. KDKA — Westinghouse, Church, ct from Century Th terpretation oria Symphonsy S pm ub & to 6 p.m—Con Presbyterfan Church. 6 to 7 p.m.—Sacred concert; pro- am by Salvation Army. esley Memorial Church. WWJ—Detroit News (400 Meters). 9 7 p.m.—Detroit News Orchestra. Schenectady, N. Y. (370 Meters). 10:30 a.m.—Services of the ¥irst Re- rmed Church. 4:30 p.m.—Vesper services. WHAS — Loulsville Courler - Journal (360 Meters). Organ musle. 11 am. (360 Meters). 45 a.m.—Services of the Calvary copal Church. 2:45 p.m.—Blble story for children. 3" p.m.—Special musical concert. 4 p.m.—Organ recital. 4:45 p.m-—Ve resbyterian Church. p.m.—Services JZ—Westinghouse, Newark, (360 Meters). 10:30 a.m.—Musical program 11 a.m.—Services at St. New York city. ~City symphony ater. omething N. p.m 1:45 p.m.—Talk. * Everybody 6:30 1 Bubble teadings from That Sing.” p.m. Books 7 pm of “Coming Organ recital, inz Douglas Tood™ ™ by 7:15 p.m. in_ ‘Robin len Concert il. soprano. by Orchestra. 10:01 p.m.—Albert King, pianist. p.1n. Chicago Meters). > noon—Central Church ser: 1:30 p.m. Chicago Sunday services: special musical am by the choir of 100. DAF — Kansas City eters) ert program —Service from the | shall, ¢ :30 p.m.—Services from St. Paul's Cathedral. Electric Company, Services of the Broadway Baptist Church. g 5 to 6 p.m.—Concert by vocal trio. Pittsburgh pers from the Shady- L of the Point Dreeze Presbyterian Church. I 1omas’ concert, di- for “The | Fifteen-minute analysis and | nts."” | Fair- | Waldorf-As- | Studio chapel services. Evening pro- I Star uon’ TRIBUTE TO COL. YOUNG. Annual Memorial Services to Be Held at Rankin Chapel. The annual memorial services to the memory of the late Col. Charles Young, U. S. A., will be held at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon at Rankin Memorial Chapel, Howard University, under auspices of his fraternity, Omega Psi Phi. Addresses will be given by Dr. Mar- pt. . C. Johnson and Capt. A. . Newman. Music wil be con- tributed by John Jefferson and Austin Burleigh. Dr. John R. Hawkins will pronounce the invocation. sicians over 2. Allan Neuralgia Aspirin 19 the trade mark of Paver Me: SAY “BAYER” when you buy. When you see the “Bayer getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by phy- Colds Toothache | § Neuritis | GIFT FOR DR. KOBER. Ladies’ Board of Georgetown Hos. pital Present Books. Mrs. Isaac Gans, president of the ladies’ board of Georgetown Univer- sity Hospital, on behalf of the board, presented a set of hooks to Dr. Georize M. Kober March 6 in honor of L fiftietl anniversary in medicine. Mrs. Gans said that the ladies board “is very happy to join witk the good and faithful Sisters of Francis in honoring the truest, the most devoted friend of Georgetown Hospltal, Dr. Georgs M. Kober.” Insist! Cross™ on tablets, vou are 23 vears and proved safe by millions for Headache Rheumatism Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggista. ctire of “onoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid 12.2.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0 62 0.0.0.0.¢ 0.0 ¢0.¢.¢¢. Enables every- body to listen m 226 2 2620202 2 20202 2 22 5 2 2020 5 24 220 50 24 4 2 0 20 2 2020 20 20 202626 54 24 2 24 % Eveninf the follo to be 60c’a month; wame. .. . Bection, ... Charles E. Ricker For Carrier Service Fill Out This Coupon, or Phone Main 5000. THE STAR: Please have The Star— and Sunday—delivered to wing address—the charges Every Da; You Can Rely Upon the Delivery Service of The Foening Star Its corps of Carriers is composed of picked boys— who are carefully trained to take a genuine personal pride in striving for a record that shall be 1004 perfect Charlie Ricker of 3311 () street is one of The Star’s “boys”—and typical of the hundreds of others who regu- larly serve The Evening Star to its thousands of home subscribers. Carrier. —*“From Press to Hour. Star delivery has been reduced to an exact science—with a practical system in which every link is as near error- proof as it is possible to make it. The from-~ any cause. cism is subscriber. 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