Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1923, Page 31

The terest wane. One station, WEAS of the Hecht Company, already has suspended op- eration until October, the manage- ment deciding that there are too many outdoor attractions to divert tha attention of its listeners-in, The last of the indoor concerts by the Marine and Navy bands, which have been transmitted through N. were given last week. The Rand will leave the city to ac pany President Harding on his| Alaskan trip. Radio fans, however, probably will have one local band concert to pick up every week, as arrangements are being made 'to Lroadcast the programs of the Ma- rine Band at the Sylvan Theater, on the Monument grounds. Despite the loss of radlo vaude- ville from WEAS and the famous band concerts, the dyed-in-the-wool radio fan will cling to his set through the warm summer nights, heedless of the call of the qutdoors and its at- tractions. And there will be suffi- clent entertainment in the air for him, as a vast majority of the broad- casting stations heard in Washing- ton, with the aid of static, will con} tinue to disturb the ether waves, May Defer Opening. Opening of the Chesapeak Patomac Telephone Company's W wkton broadeasting station probably will be deferred until fail on account of the unfavorable conditions to broadeasting in the summer. It had heen originally planned to open this station by June 15 approach of summer finds ine in radfo in Washington on the Submitn Recelving Record. The following letter was received by the editor of Radio Gossip and News from E Kampf of the Bancroft Hote w 1 many letters sent radiophans, and telling of stations ard. [ believe my record compares orably i ing detector and one step of| in conjunction with a thirty- | in | aot indoor acrial, 1 have heard 119 stations outside of the local ones. | They are as follows KSD, KQV, KOI KDOW, KYW, KDK i V. NE WRW, F. WHAZ WHAM, W, WG, KFAF. KI CFC PW WW WL, WLAH, WHB, R WES. WOR WAAT, W WC. i WAAM, JAR, WCAE, AQ. WDAP, WWI, WWIL | A WGAK, | Wi W . WO, WLK, WK, WQAZ, WHA, WIAO, WAAK WLAB, WBAP, WFAA, WSY, WLAK WOAW WPAL, wol WA, Seven are new sta heard ruling I havy from the more Denver. Ha Worth, Dall; The "N* using phone stations heard where all the others. Covers One-half of Globe. A ship operator about 100 southeast of Ceylon in the Ocean heard an amateur i sxas, approximately around the world municati Radio F is Indian dio station half way according to a ¢ 1 received at the An lay League headquarters A new long-distance amateur since T station 5IM veston by A W.| r - miles. ption wa th opera a1 ations of which re d but not firm ed by Thom o and Palmetto, Gia SEB Cochran Radio for Alaska Mission. Arter thirty-six littie Indian | vears seclu village in nc Rev, John W. Chapman of the Protestant Episcopal | will communicate with other | an towns and occasionally send a message clear through to the states by means of amateur radio. This is| one of the fir: instances in which radio telerraphy is to be used in mis- | sion work in far away places where | there is no outsi except through native messengers. | Enthusiastic over the idea of using | radio in his little Chap- ma visit to | the { on in a Alaska mis- states in ferred with offic n Radio Relay | recently | the Amer- | in regard to | nvik, where his located. For a number of ears army radio stations have been sed in Alaskan towns, one of these being forty-five miles south of Anvik on the Yukon river. A native mes- senger requires ahout two,davs to cover this distance. Occasionally a sleamer stops at the mission village, | but there is no way of knowing, ex- | pt through radic, when this boat | will arrive. { The ifications for the Anvik | radio s o will be drawn up by the | Americ Radin Relay League tech- | nical staff and sent to Seattle, Wash., vhere the apparatus will be set up | by local amateurs ready to be ea ried to the north when the missionary returns in July 3 Handle 184,085 Messages. A total of 184,085 radio messages was the record made by amateur op- erators of North America during the month of April. F. H ion i None of this/ While Common Sense Auto Polish «-- the greaseless cleanser - removes | Bim “how to get cured.” { more, i as he, miles | Will again be transmitted by WW ALL grease, road oiland grime down to the original finish, and thus restores the Faclory Lustre, itis as easy to use as an ordinary Oil “polish”| It cleans and polishes in one operation and leaves a clear surfac smooth as glass, DRY AS BONE- 20 dry that you can aprinkle dust over the freshly polished surface and then “‘flick off '’ every particle with a silk handkerchief|--the ONE preparation you have ever seen that will pass this tes So, Today! Not the paint shop, but a bottle of Common Sen: an investment of $1.00 that will add at least $150.00 to the appearance manager of the American Radio Re- lay League, reported yesterday. Of these 172,763 were handled by con- tinuous wave transmitters and 11, by spark. The report shows a gain of 23,985 over the preceding month. The best showing was made by the central division with a total of 49.445 messages. the Atlantic division com- ing next with 38,232 amateur megsages. Radio Medical Service. Just a veay ago the United States Public Heal(h Serviée announced that it had completed arrangements to ex- pand the medical aid service to Amer- fcan seamen, with which it had first been charged by Congress a century and a quarter ago, by preseribing by radio for any sailor who might be taken i1l at sea and who might apply. Messages for ald were to be for warded to the service by the ship's radlo via the Radio Corporation of America or the Independent Wireless Telegraph Company The range of disease and mishaps for which aid has been invoked dur- Ing the first vear has been amazing. The list includes appendicitis, asthma, cramps, diarrhea, earache, eye in- Juries, " heart disease, hermis, hic- coughs, influenza, infected teeth, ma- laria, oplum poisoning., ptomaine poisoning and ~swallowing broken glass. Many of the diagnoses were made on hoard ship because sailors are resourceful in meeting emer- gencles. Sometimes interchange of several messages was necessary to ob- tain clear information as to the cause of trouble. Cramps among the crew and later more cramps and worse elicited the information that all the sick ate at a single mess. This known, treat- ment of the sick and means of pre- venting further cases were definitely outlined When the patient grows hetter and ptain’s apprehension Is relieved. ually drops from observa- afterward, perhaps the | interested hospital receives direct in- formation as to what occurred later. The latest call for help involving the radio service of the public health | service came not from a ship or a | ailor. but from a young man of | twenty-four who lives in far away | Szechoslovakia. He had read in a local newspaper a service broadeast about cancer, and at once wrote to ¥ that he had had cancer of the nose and throat since he had been cighteen and to beg the service to tell The service could not tell him how | to get cured; nobody could do that | without seeing him. then. But it could and did tell him that he very| bly did not have cancer at all of throat. it added. was a d rapid disease, which seldom or never spared a victim for anything like six years: and, further- it was a disease of later life and Was very rare in persons as young It advised him to be examined by @ competent physician without de- ay The Medicine by the <hip's manual sued service and carried by rescribes the carrying of standard | cks of easily applied remedies. | iis_enables the public health serv- | physician at the hospital ashore| to prescribe treatment by radio with the knowledge that the drugs he! specifies are probably in stock on the | vessel. Chest,” a public health most ships, To Transmit Signals. Radio signals of standard frequenc. the bureau of standards’ station, to- morrow night, beginning o'clock and continuing until hese standard frequency signals are | intended to be used for standardizing | wave meters and adjusting transmit- ting and receiving apparatus, e Good Advice. From Eversbo§'s Magasine A well dressed, portly woman had | boarded the train at the last minute | and inadvertently taken a seat in the | car reserved for smokers. | In a few moments a man directly | behind began filling his pipe, and | shortly tobacco smoke pervaded the | whole car ir,” she announced smoking always in a stern vo makes me | thern | 1 The offender puffed contentedly and at the same time replied “It really does? Well, then, take my ad madam, and give it up. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (435 Meters). 10:05 a.m. and 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. WDM—Church of the Covenant (380 Meters). 11 o'clock—Morning _gervice: ser- mon by Rev. Charles Wood, pastor. 8 o'clock—Evening service; sermon by Dr. Wood on “Prosperity and Its Shadow"; evening choir of 100 voices. WJIH—White & Beyer (273 Meters). 8 o'clock—Evening service: address by Rev. Earle Wilfley, pastor Ver- mont Avenue Christian Church, on “Across the Continent™; special music by mixed and male quartet and cho- rus, led by Willlam E. Braithwaite. DISTANT STATIONS, All Programs Scheduled for Eastern Standnrd Time. WEAF—New York (492 Meters). 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.—Interdenomina- tional services under the auspices of the New York Federation of Churches. 3:30 to 4:10 p.m.—"The City of Cin- derellas.” literary vesper. 6:20 to 8 p.m.—Musical program 8 to 9 pm.—Organ recital. WIP—Philadelphia (500 Mete 10 a.m—Church services from Holy Trinity Memorial Chapel. " the WHAS—Louisville (400 Meters). 10:57 a.m—Organ music. 11 a.m.—Service of the Fourth Ave- nue Presbyterian Church 5 to § p.m.—Concert under the aus- pices of Mrs. Jane Webster. WBAP—Fort Worth (476 Veters), 12 to 1:15 p.m—Services of the First Presbyterian Church, 30 p.m.—Base ball scores. 30 pm.—Final sport review WELW—Cineinnati (300 Meters). 11 a.m.—Services from the Church of the Covenant WWJ—Detroit (516 Meters). 11 a.m.—Services from St. Paul's Cathedral 4 p.m—News Orchestra. WGY—Schenectady (380 Meters). 10 a.m.—Service Episcopal Church. 6:30 p.m.—Service of St Episcopal Church. KDKA—Pittwburgh (326 Meters). 10 a.m.—Services of Emory Metho- dist Episcopal Church 1:30 p.m.—Children’s by Rev. W. A. Logan 5 o'cloc! sper services of the Bible story, George's | Shadyside Presbyterian Church. 5:15 p.m.—Base ball scores. 30 p.m.—Services of the Calvary i Episcopal "Church. KYW—Chicago (447 Meters). 11_a.m.—Central Church services. 3:30 p.m.—Studio chapel services. WJIZ—New York (455 Meter 10 a.m.—Services of the St. Thomas' Episcopal Church, $:06 pm.—The Analist,” talk for business men. 8:20 p.m.—Program nounced. to be an- WJIY—New York (406 Meters). 1:30 p.m.—Chapel services. p.m. — Dramatic, _modern by Maud Shearer. Concert by Beatrice Bow- and man, soprano. 5 p.m.—Bubble Book stories, (420 Metern). Presbyterian Church. 6 to 7 p.m.—Sabbath twilight con- cert. 8:30 to 10 pm.—Services Wesley Memorial Church, of th Changes in Stations of Army and Navy Officers Of Interest to Capital Army. Ma). Gen. Ernest Hinds, Fort Sill, Okla., has been assigned to the command of the 2d Division at Fort Sam Houston, Tex. He will relieve { Brig. Gen. Dennis E. Nolan. who has been ordered to this city for duty in the office of the chief of staff. Brig. Gen. George LeR. Irwin has been transferred from command of the 16th Infantry Brigade at Fort Howard, Md., to the command of the Fleld Artillery School at Fort Sill. Okla Capts. Harry L. Reeder and Allen E. Kingman, infantry, at Camp Meade, Md., . have been detailed to attend courses of instruction at the French School for Tanks, Versailles, France. Maj. George M. Peek, fleld artillery, with the American Army in German has been assigned to duty at Fort Sill Okla. Maj. J. H. C. Lee, general staff, in the Philippines, has been ordered to the United States Lieut. Col. E. Persons, Medical Corps, at Columbus, Ohio, has been ordered to Walter Reed General Hos- pital, this city, for treatment Warrant Officer Willlam J ist Engineers, at Fort has been ordered to phreys, Va Maj. E_R. Van Deusen, field artil- lery, at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, has been detailed & instructor at at Staples Dupont, Del Fort Hum- WANTED MORE USED CARS In response to our recent have traded in large numbers advertisement for used cars we on new DURANTS. However, as we are disposing of these used cars as rapidly as received, we sl need many more to meet the demand. Why not bring your used car in for appraisal on a DURANT Open Evenings and Sfinday Until 9 0’Clock HARPER MOTOR CO. 1128 Connecticut Avenue Franklin 4307 THE HOME OF MINUTE SERVICE Tires and Accessories Size 30x3% 30x3% S§ 32x33 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 Every Wanted Accessory at a Big Saving List Sale Price Price Sun Visors, Visible Green Type Sun Visors, McKin- non Shaler Vulcanisers. Shaler Unit Patches Sno-Flake Polish.. Sno-Flake Cleaner. Luggage Carriers. . Radiator Caps, Bar $7.50 4.00 1.50 98.50 49 49 1.95 75 300 ina List Price $17.50 18.65 28.35 32.80 36.05 38.20 38.50 37x5 Sale Price $12.25 12.90 17.70 20.40 23.50 23.70 33x5 24.75 35x5 $64.20 Size List Sale Price Price 22.00 13.00 Miller Tube Repair, Kits Large. . 1.00 Miller Tube Repalr, Kits Small Blowout Patches, 3-inch ......... Blowout Patches, 4~ inch .. Blowout 32x4% 33x43 34x4% 35x43 36x43 Mammoth Money-Saving Sale During Convention Week we are offering famous KENYON SUPER CORD TIRES at prices that defy competition. will effect a great saving by equipping now for the entire season. A very comprehensive list of popular accessories is included in this remarkable sale—the prices are convincing—note each carefully. Hundreds of motorists Kenyon Super Cord Tires List Price $46.6 41.70 48.85 50.35 51.50 58.05 61.00 Sale Price $21.5 29.60 30.50 31.50 32.00 36.25 -38.15 $40.40 List Sale Price Price JTEen. 45 lugs, 4 for. . 1.60 Kant Stik Hydrom- 138 .. 1I8 . 138 Puritan Ute Soap 20 .05 .llo 2-1b, ORm........ «“0 by ¢ 11:54 a.m.—Services from the First! JUNE -3, Princeton University, Pa, and Maj. | 0. 8. McCleary, retired, at Vancouver, Wash.. as military instructor at the City High School, Salt Lzke City, Utah. L. Col. C. Brown, Coast Artillery Corps; Lieut. Col. S. P. Herren, infan- try, and Maj. R. G. Kirkwéod, fleld ar- tillery, at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., have been ordered to Honolulu, Hawali, and Majs. R. E. Lee, fleld ar- | tillery, and J. L. Sinclair, Coast Artil- lery corps, at Fort Leavenworth, have been ordered to the Philippines | avy. Rear Admiral G. W. Williams, chief of staff, commander United States fleet, has been detailed as com- mandant of sixth naval district, Commander F. C. tin _of -1923—PART 1. hydrographic office, has been detailed as executiye officer of the battleship Mississippi. The following Aamed officers at the Naval Academy have been ordered to Columbia University, New York city: Lieuts. V. O. Clark, J. P. Compton, B. 8. Dague, H. W. Olds, H. H. Smith, W A. Teasley, Nicholas Vytlacil and E. D. Walbridge. Lieut. 8. D. Truesdell of the Nawal Academy has been assigned to the U. 8. 8. Chewink. 3 Commander J. P. Traynor, MedidAl Corps, at the Naval Hospital, Bostom. has been detailed to the battieshfp Mississippl. Lieut. Frederick Scherherger, Sup- piy Corpa has baen detailed io (pe naval supply etation, Hampton roa¥ the | Vi personally and get the book. Name ... Home address .. 220 B Street S.E., Visiting Shriners--Take Notice This Coupon Entitles You to the Latest Edition Large Washington View Book. 70 Illustrations with Descriptions. Most Useful and Handsome as Souvenir for The Home Folks —If coupon is sent in on or before June 16, 1923. Copy mailed FREE, - postage PREPAID to any VISITING SHRINER. ¢ One square back of Congres: Tell a Brother Shriner of this free book. ( If convenient, call The National Herb Company Washington, D. C. nal Library. F2 2% i | | the details. Naval construction officers at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, Cambridge, Mass., have been ordered to other s: v vester to Puget sound, Lieuts. N. B. 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Stars As fast as they land on the tables they are seized by alert hands—the vari- ous sections assembled; the papers for the different routes counted out—and by another automatic carrier are landed into the auto trucks that hurry them into the various districts, where the faithful carrier boys are awaiting them. * All this is accomplished in a few short minutes—so that “within the hour” your Star is at your door—and you can read the clean and decent news of the day from all over the world. System is the all-important factor that makes for successful distribution—and the system of handling the Star minimizes the possibility of error or mistake. A simple system—devoid of all complicafing intricacies—just plain, practical effort ,—that grasps the task, however big—and executes it diligently, however minute . Thus you can see how earnest and sincere the en- deavor to bring your Star on time—and with de- pendable regularit Your co-operation is cordially requested—and will be heartily appreciated. For Carrier Service Fill Out This Coupon, or Phone Main 5000 Phone Main 5000- THE STAR: Please have The Star— Circulation Dept. Lieuts. W. M. Hague and E. W Wash Evening- and Sunday—delivered - to the following address—the charges to be 60c a month. 2.00 Puritan Metal Poi- Spot Light Delta, Blowout Patches, 5- ish, %-Pt. Sise.. From your nearest dealer - Drug- with Trouble Cord 5.00 3.65 ek ..... 1-Pt, Sise........ gist, Accessory or Hardware, 30c, ; 1.00. Orsend direct to the Labor: tory for a supply by return: mail, poatpai. m;mfiSmsf of your car. 434-inch tebb¥d 80 80 = for Star Carrier Service—and it will begin at once. . The National Capital’s Popular Filling Station Washington Accessories Co. 17th at L St. NW. Edw. W. Lipphard, Mgr. 7 issues a week--60c a month Y e e e e e sk e e ke e e ke ek ke ok ok ke ok ok Auto PoLisn Comnay Suxse MAwvPACTURING Cosraxy | | o Ohive, 81 Louis. U. & & 25 22 2 2 2 2 222 25254 25 585 504 3 3 5 5 2 5 2 3% 6 o4 T S S S B B S SRRV SV EVEEVEVEvEVEVEVRVE RVEVVEVEVE S|