Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1924, Page 18

18 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. MONDAY, MAY 12, 1924, BADIO SPEEDS NEWS -+ OF MARTIN SAFETY l{eport of Arrival Flashed Across e Nation Few Minutes Alter 5 Flyers Reach Haven. > — IdKE MESSAGE FROM DEAD * = ENTHUSIASM By DR. JOHN W. LAIRD = = FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY Long Range Radio Entertainment MONDAY, MAY, 12, 1924 By JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly The Programs of the Following Distant Stations All Rights Rosorved. Beproduction Prohibited ) or Eastern S Time measurement. In most cases, BOW- sy sl o —— Pver, the size is determined by the simple expedient of slipping the drill into a gauge such as that shown in figure 6. By trying the drill in vari- ous holes made to different sizes, a hole will be found in which the drill fits best. The size can then be read from the gauge just above the hole. Drills Used in Radio Work. Part I Generally it is difficult to say who makes the worse job of building a radio set—a radlo engineer who knows the theory of radio from A to 3 TO 4 P.M. . Z. but who has little, if any, mechan- C Roston Philadelphla Insteners-In Here Thrilled by ® WCAP Announcement. » ey sftadio waves, laden with the human 7 and telegraphic characters ping out into space with the veloc- of light, flashed to the world yes- news of the safety Frederick L. Martin and his Alva L. Harvey, who »d death when their 1 crashed against | ak in a fos. | aves that brought te the thrilling story disastrous flisht of the Amer- h T ie dead to town had Maj. | through | “Local Radio Entertainment " Monday, May 12, 1924, M8 A—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (435 Meters). t .m.—Live stock reports | ather bureau reports. d, crop reports, | 5 p.m.—Daily p.m.—Weather & ket reports. reau reports. | lleetrie Com- | ~ 1 program; WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop (273 Meters). p.m.—Stories of £ 3 — | \:ll(‘—l&ndlo Corporation of America | 7 (469 Meters). | hion Developments of | Eleanor Glynn. recital by Ethel p.m.—"“The Secret of Victory,” editor of the International In- ‘Women Aré Doing ¢ Mrs. William Atherton Song recital by Mabel Flehr, .—Book review: “After the Werdict,” by Robert Hichens, reviewed iy Ars Edward Nelson Dingley, un- r the auspices of the League of | B Pen Women. 1 Instruction in interna- ren's hour, by P .m.—“When 20,000 Te to Washington,” by Oliv ident of the National fon. ball scores, ¥ — Chesapeake . and _Potomac § p.m.—"What I Know nd_thg Circus Anims k for ‘children about IMe by lou Graham, announc Ringling Brother: rnum and By #he program of Pmmanded the Qecupation on the Rhine the_relief or Velson A, Ham will be given in the interest of | jpe great humanitarian project of Sroviding relief for suffering German @ildren. ® TRIBUTE TO CARDINAL. Helgians Pay Honor to Mercier at ® Golden Jubilee. 2 MALIN Belgium, May 12— amus.«n f persons from Brussels, gntwerp and other parts of Belgium Mithered in this little medieval town ®aay to attend the celebration of the golden jubilee of Cardinal Mer- , primate of Delgium. A great ncourse at an early hour this g’r\rn»nu surrounded the cardinal's *\Im‘(- and the Cathedral of St. Rom- e cortege of bishops and prie main entra welcome K. @rt and Queen Marie, the royal family of Belgium having ijshed to honor the prelate by at- {gnding the ceremony in a body. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Novel program under the auspices of the American Committee for Relief of Ger- man Children, WCAP, 8 to 12 pm. Polish_music by the Kalina Ladies’ Glee Club and Liberty Bell Male_Chorus of Amster- dam, N. Y, WGY, Schenec- tady, 7 pm. : George _Hiro: baritone, WEAF, 6:40 to 7 p.m. and p.m. Japanese New York, :15 to 7:30 Concert in five different languages, WBZ, Springfield, 7:30 to 9 p.m. Concert by Russell Sage College Students’ Glee Club, WHAZ, Troy, N. Y, 9 to 11 p.m. Bohemia show, WHN, New York, H-pm. to ¥ am” - 9 TO 10 P.M, a Kansas program . M Grand Central Dick Schwartz and his Orchestra Jules Herbuveaux and his Orchest; 11 TO 12 P.M, ‘Cheaper to solos. 5 play. Organ 11:45—A1 Orehestra 12 PM 12:00—Program by the New York Francisco Conservatory of San Franciseo Cincinnatl 3 Minneapolis v York Ao and Philadelphia New York ark Portl'd, Oreg. Philadelphia Davenport Pittsburgh on, T, 3 a7 492 300 390 395 Detroit 57 Omahs 526 Eansas City L Newark C Boston New York New York Minneapolis New York San Prancisco New Y Schenectady tshurgh wark w York WEAF New LWOR Yok Newark San Franciseo Minnespalls New York Detroit Elgin, m ti Atinnta Sprintela PLiladeiphin Jefferson City 441 Kansas 0 Divenpost” Aas A Dallas Ph . Philadelphia Springfiel 3 omape 2 S eancinco § Porl'd Oreg. 408 Porti'd, Oreg. 400 Los Angeles 95 Sau Francisco 423 . Atlanta TO 1 AM, San Francissy Portl'd, Oreg, 452 Kansas City 411 San Francisco 423 STAR’S RADIO APPRECIATION CARD WCAP—Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co., 722 13th St. N WRC—Radio Corporation of Ameri , 14th St. and Park Rd. N.jp, Thank you for the very excelleat program rendered from your broadcasting station on .. The chief friendly suggestion I Nambeors especi ally appreciated were: 1 would like tosgear again: ... Glass Again Nominee. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., May 12.—The time for fiing notices of candidacy for the November election expired Sat- urday. In lieu of opposition, Carter Glass will be declared ‘the Democratic nominee for United States senator to succeed himself, wish to make tereesenans Peesperiiencatciinaan, .Dry Men Raid Post Office. JAMESTOWN, N. Y., May 12.—Fed- eral agents from New York city swooped down on the United States post office in the village of Kennedy, near here, and searched the place for liquor, without success. a warrant issued in Buffalo on the affidavit of an informer who swore | that he bought a bottle of liquor in ! the post office. ical ability, or the mechanical man who knows next to nothing about the theory of radio, but who knows how to handle his tools. Both are at decided disadvantage. When, however, c outs of parts and structions for wiring mechanical man usually ma’ better looking and more effi cause his ability to use follow directions naturall the construction of a built “according to specificatio Instruction in Use of Tool tools’ an iver it | ary Fig 3 the panel to h rear portiof 1d in the jaws drills s nd run from s 1s 228 of & 2 arills fc re given in te Drills of this of an inch to 3 | Drills Do Not Vary. The number and letter sized drill » not vary in egual steps ach pro on er, each size differs one by a definit, | amount. In the millimeter sizes this| difference is usually % a millimeter. inch sizes pro- | In the fraction-of-al gress in steps of 1-64 of an inch, nerally the size of the drill i t Through ste panel lay- ep-by-step in- re g the os ent re- ceiver than the theoretical man, be- These gauges are made for the vi rious types of drill sizes, but their general appearance is the same as a | that shown above. RADIO NEWS A four-hour diversified program of d | music and speeches, arranged by the ing the sale of reserved seats to those s American committee for the relief of German children, Is on tap tonight for o | the radio audience of WCAP. There .| will be many unique features, includ- i | listerners-in who care to buy. Addresses will be delivered by See- | Labor James J. Davis, Lieut. n. , chairman of the o lief e 3 ator Royal S, familton Fish, jr.; It Simon, Dr. G. M. Diffenderfer and . Dr. John A. Ryan. The entertainment progral clude George H. O'C and William David H. Kinc entertainers, of 'wh e quartet and orches- companists; harmonica d n and Wilbur E to., piano-acco: Woodward, organi readings; Willlam st; art of the local ds for starving The program | sck, and end at| | mi | S W take the air” | minutes prior rman relief en- Brothers cus. Mr. particu- children, ling them knows about clowns and th al o uncer with th irnum and Ba tatt ngregational h in Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooks Johns, star of the Ziegfeld | « heard singing “Tessie. | other popu afternoon. RADIOS MADE TO ORDER Let our experts build your radio set. ¢|| They will build one that will give complete satisfaction. We || welcome your inspection. s || Cardwell and Genersl Radio Condensers - 1] 1o stock. M. A. LEESE e OPTICAL €O, 814 9th St. They bad || mer! We'll help you “sit pretty” this spring and sum- Look for the “Eclipse”! in Wednesday Star. Don’t miss 'em! huulll|”|nnlnmmwm/ See our Big “Boy” Ad 0ol 1l Director of Research The Palais Royal, Incorporated A great philosopher once remarked that the emotions are the material out of which the intellect is evolved. He might have simply said that ENTHUSI- ASM is essential to the best kind of thinking. Thinking, warmed by ENTHUSI- ASM, is essential to success not only in athletics, but in business as well. It is quite impossible these days to walk through The Palais Royal without sens- ing the spirit of ENTHUSIASM that per- vades the entire store, from the newest salesperson who only a few days ago learned for the first time how to make out a sales check, to the most experienced ex- ecutive connected with the business. The reasons are obvious. First of all the May Sale, which closes today at 6 o’clock, has been a marked success. Failure is not the creator of EN- THUSIASM. It takes some measure of success to inspire and sustain ENTHUSI- ASM. The total sales for the first six days of the May Sale surpassed the corre- sponding days of the May Sale of a year ago by 35 per cent. We are quite likely to be enthusiastic over a task that is being well done. - Apother reason for the ENTHUSIASM found at The Palais Royal is the transpar- ent evidence of vitality and vision in the new program by the store. Paradoxical as it may be, the only way to be as good as the past is to be better. The Palais Royal has had a very worthy past, and yet everyone connected with the store knows that the best is yet to be. Better service, better merchandise, bet- ter adaptation to the growing needs of the public—this is the program that is giving the spirit of romance to the daily task of selling merchandise at The Palais Royal. We seldom become enthusiastic over anything static. Even a May Sale with all its meritorious attractions would not be sufficient to create the amosphere of EN- THUSIASM that one finds at The Palais Royal. The personnel of the store knows that the executive force will endeavor to make the store, every day in the year, worthy of the appreciation, confidence and patronage of the people of Wash- ington. Like begets like, ENTHUSIASM be- gets ENTHUSIASM. This is a law that runs clear through life. Because of this law the public is daily increasing its ap- preciation of the service rendered by The Palas Royal. T G & 11th Sts. Service and Courtesy \