Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1924, Page 9

RADIO TO FOLLOW i - FLIGHT OF PLANE Listeners-In to Have Unique Ex- / periment Over WRC at 10 Tonight. | &LL LCEMONSTRATE SET Flyer to Keep in Touch With Offi- iel Before Microphone. Washington radio fans will have an opportunity to listen in tonight on one of the most unusual demonstra- tions of joint broadcasting munication ever conducted between a night fying and a radio station. The test, which is designed to show the development of radio in aviation, will be conducted by station WRC of the Rad orporation of America and a special radio-equipped night flying airplune of the Army air service. The demonstration ha fully planned that radio en- thustasts witl £ WRCs transmitting_radius may hear every part of it. The general scheme to be followed is win The obse with the recently by the and con; airplane been care- Fly Over City. ation equipped new air plane. service for the Corps and pilot Lieut. ald Bruner, in charge experiments on night flving at engineering division of the Army service in Dayton, Ohin, will leave Bollin Field at 10 wo'clock for an extensive flight over the District. A the plane flies over the eity t Burdette Wright, chief the a office of th ir service. will broad t the posit »f the ship and other inte ting sidelights regarding his observations to an official of the Army service, who will be stati rd before a recciving set and a micro- phone in studio of WRC, The latter will d the conrse of the fiyers and request informatio regarding observations, theret tablishing a two-way communica- tion between the ground and the plane. The communications between the broadcasting stution and the plane will be carried out pre tical wave lengths—169 accustomed wav eliminate the ne tuning or readj. of ing apparatus and enable overy enthusiast to hear the replies of the two-way Range of 100 Milex. When communication with the ground is completed the airplane will fiy around the city, picking out points of interest with the powerful search- them to the ra of the ship’s that all within be able to hear conversation. air lights and descr listeners. The set is 100 miles. o that radius should both sides of - The transmitter to be used on the plane embodies all modern equi ment in radio equipment and is un usually compact and efficient simple to operate. 1t i8 controlled remotely from the observer's cock- pit, as is the recei apparatus The receiver is a superheterodyne of the best type with a ranging from 200 and and but three tuning ol total weight of the integral part the radio equipment, including accessories and connections, is pounds. RADIO WAVES GO THERE AND BACK IN NOTHING FLAT Experiment Made With WTAM of Cleveland and Fan in St. Thomas, Ontario. ing &pecial Dispateh to The Star. CLEVELAND, June 2L—The fact that radio waves can be made to go “there and back in nothing flat” was demonstrated at WTAM, broadcasting from the Cleveland Plain Dealer studio. A late dance concert of request numbers was heing put on the air When a fan called the studio by long distance telephone from St. Thomas, Ontario, placing his loud speaker to the telephone and sent back over the Wire the same music that was being sent out by wireless fifteen feet awiy The speed of the round trip of the signals was so great that the music came back from Canada at the same instant that it was going into the icrophone in the next room. o omplete the circuit of sound, telephone wires carried the s nals from the studio to the transmitting set, seven miles away. l-_rom there the ether carricd them to St. Thomas about 100 miles away, Straight acros Lake Erie. From St. Thomas they were put on the wire again, going about 400 miles around the lake to Zet back to the studio. And the re- turn was instantaneous the start. LocalRadioEntertainment Saturday, June 21, 1924. with —Naval Radio Station, Radlo, Va. nA (435 Meters). :25' p.m.—Live stock reports. § E DM _Weather bureau reports. 4:05 p.m.—Hay, feed, crop reports, P m—Dairy market reports. 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau reports. Y—Woodward & Lothrop AN (273 Meters). 2 p.m.—Piano recital by Miss Ann in “Tarentilla” and “To & Wild Finigan, “Tare Miss Ethel recital by Bose’ cemer. “No Lovin' Like Mine," UFool's Paradise” and “Adoration Waltz"; piano recital by Mrs. Mary Ryan, “Rustling Leaves” and “Twit- tering of the Birds"; violin recital by William Gates, “Barcarolle,” “Ber- ceuse” and “Gavotte”; piano duets by $irs. Mary Ryan and Miss Kathryn Painter, “Moonlight on the Hudson and “In the Holidays. — Chesapeake and Potomac w'f':l:nm Company (469 Meters). Silent. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Meters). 5:15 p.m.—Instruction 1 code. o e hildren Hour, by Peggy bion. A p.m.—Bible talk, “The Build- ers” by Page McK. Etchison, re- ligious work director, Y. M. C. A., un- der the auspices of the Men's Or- Eanized Bible Class Association. '7:45 p.m.—-Helium Gas—a Natural Resource for the Defense of the Na- tion,” by H. S. Mulliken, special as- in interna- siatant of the Department of the In- ureau of mines. el ;m.—dolnl recital by Marx E. Kahn, reader; John Smith, violinist; Paul D. Gable, pianist:’ Orangelo Ratto, accordionist, and Armand recht, flutist. G"!“;:‘.’m,———?luo recital by Helen Cor- inl. B 5 B, —Song recital by Carolyn Manning, contralto soloist of St. Pat- Tick's Church; Katherine M. Crowley he plano. %5550 p.m —Concert by the Harmoni- et ul9‘:?5“- m.—Retransmission of time jignals and weather forecasts. R e m.—Radio demonstration with ,me.nymg airplanes in co-operation with the United States Army air service, including. two-way commu- nication, and word pictures of points of interest in Washington. Don’t_try to solder wire to a bind- ing post ‘mounted on & rubber panel, can very easily be done with a bakelite panel, but rubber is a horse & different color. 1 10:30—Special 11:30—Dance program ..... 11:45—JUDIlEe weeesoesomenseionn. R ADIO EQUIDDED NIGHT FLYIN | AIRDLANE Long Range Radio Entertainment SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924. The Programs of the Following Distant Stations Are Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time 3:00—Disabled American Veterans' Orchestra ¥ < Haroi Oxlex’s G Orchiestra Kending of Seriptures 3:30—Music: news items. Progran of dunce music tler, boy s 1. soprano 4 trumpets by Hilly Rose . 4 TO 5 P.M. 1l Tonisiana Five . Seiger's Orehestra . Frank Wright #nd Frank Bessinger. ram: base ball scores ... “tork_quotations tra S, all broadense 00 ¥ und bis orchestra . 570 6 P and Alamo Theater orchestra te smun and_his orchestra festive bonrd s f-Astorin Orche Jim. the kiddies' p: m Smith and his orl 5:05—Ernie Krickett's Orchestra b—Meyer Diav's and his orchestra hepard Colonial Orchestra and produce market reports ... 6TO 7 P.M. 5 repo ant and his orchestra \lage Inn Orchestra Dinner music: base ball resuits prac market and weather report: Rex Battle and his orchestra i Sports results and police rej Dream Dadds. with boss an sical program . = ries and : Cartoons,” Children's period Redtime stories ... 8:40—Hotel Kimball Trio "1 z Confrey, pianist . rin girls . 6:50—Market, weatlier and road reports . an. tenor f Amrad Tig Erother Club . Mansell 2 soprazo Joskn De Tiabary: aud Redtithe stories for children :10—Adelaide De Laca, contralto: prano: Leslle Arcold, baritone {13—Dance music . Artist ‘recital The Outlcok period Talk by W. H. Carl 7:30—Soliy Newman. pianist Lenore Manselle, soprano . Orchestra . sports and weather reports rogram: weather report todio entertainment mmet, planist ConeertOrchestea ... Quicting the Ieceiver Nelghborhood Mre. Henriette Grennan, Isric sopran 5—Artists’ recital; trio; vocal solo Adelaide De_Loca, contralto: prano; Leslle Arnold, baritone .. 8:00—Ellen Montague Cross and quartet . Special program by New York Times News bulleting Dinner_concert 8:15—Hotel Westmin One-act Half Hours With Men of Achievement" S rriet Sammet, pianist 30— Business messages ....... Mrs. Charles H. Sabin wili taik . Dance music by orchestra from Ten Eyek. News bulletins Vocal and_instrum, Concort; Efichner’s Orchest 0—William' Gilboy, teor . rtix g 5—Victor Bay, violinist; Emanuel Bay, pianist 9 TO 10 P.M. 9:00—Wellington Lee, pianist .. Armour Glee Club Bob Lehman's Orchestra .. Fitzpatrick brothers . 30 orae Roberca and 3h Doyle, :30—(eorge Roberts immy Doyle, son, Mount Royal Dance Orchestra o Club Lido Venice Orchestra v Green Company’s Choral Clab . : Emanuel Bay, pianist. :43—Joseph B.Pobiner, pianist, and Jewish songs Children’s program 3 Vocal concert ... 1070 11 10:00—Charlie Kerr and his dance orchestra News review .. Vocal and instrumental soios . Weekly ban a; Orchestra_program: vocal solos . Vincent Lopez and’ his orchestra Jimmy Clark and his entertainers 10:15—John Healey and Artbur Camp, son 20— Musical program program 11:00—Broadway Jones and his Tennessee Review Ruth Shaffner, concert Dance program and popui Murical program Musical program 2 Art Wiedner and his artists; dance program g 12:00—Examiner concert . Midnight entertainers: Hoyai Gara Ndophun Hotel OreRestra: v roes 12:45—Nightbawk frolic"’; Plantation Piayers . 5 _concert Art Hickman's 2.00—Max FisheTs. .. WHN llwrz storiex in French and 'English . 7T0 8 P.M. wul Whiteman's orchestras. dys Durham, 8709 P Kats Obicago Theater revue. Meters. Miles. New York 380 New York NAC Toston KPO San Franeisco KHJ Tos Angeles WDAR Dhiladeiphia w LIWoo IWHN New York New York KPO San Francisco WDAR Philadelphia WHAS Louisville (KDKA Pittsburgh WBZ Springfield WHN New York WET iladelphia WIP Philadeiphia WOR Newark Philadelphia WNAC Roston PO San Francisco 423 KDKA Pitteburgh 328 Springfield 337 WIP Fhiladelphia 308 WIP P KDKA Pittsburgh WBZ Springfieid KYW Chieago WFI Philadelphia WIZ New York WX Detroit Montreal Med'd Hill'de real elphia WDAR Philadelphia WHN New York WSE _ Atlanta F New York KDKA Pittsburgh WBZ Springfield WBZ Springfield WEAF New York KDKA Pittsburgh KYW Chicago woc WA WGI New York Med'd Hill'de WP, WOR WRBR Rossv'e, N.Y. 2 WOAW Omaha WDAF Kansas City KDRA Pittsburgh KYW Chicago WEBAF New York WEAF WNAC WL Wiz New York Bosto Philadeiphia New York New York New York New York Chicago Davenport Med'd Hil'de Montreal New York Philadelphia New York BRAEEYEEE HEE Springfield Fort Worth Los Angeien cago Boston Philadelphia New York Newark ew York Minneapolis Newark Scheectady Los Angeles Havana Louisville New York Newark' New York 10 S i $5gss =N EEER R New York Chicago Bt. Louls Los Angeles Minneapolis Atlanta Chicago Newark Boston Philadelphia New York New York $iugeRiagiey 8 Evuiauss 9 Philadelphia WOAW Omaha' WMAQ BREE shab anedsby vawwsssfes € | some " ne cons | o, SATURDAY WRC OFFERS MUSIC AND TALKS TONIGHT Harmonious Quartet to Sing—Bible and Scientific Talks Are Scheduled. A concert by the Harmonious Quar- tet and a joint recital by Marx E. Kahn, reader; John Smith, violinist; Paul D. Gable, pianist; Orangelo Rat- to, accordionist, and Armand Gum- precht, flutist, headline the enter- tainment bill to be offered tonight by WRC. The salient feature of the “Voice of the Capital's” program will be the climax at 10 o'clock—a radio demonstration with a night-flying air- plane, including two way communica- tion and word pictures of points of interest in Washington as viewed from the air by the observer on the plane. Pag, McK. Etchison, religious work director of the Y. M. C. A.. will open the program at 7:30 o'clock with the weekly Bible talk, under the auspices of the Men's Orzanized Bible Class Association. H. S. Mulliken, special assistant of the Department of In- terior, bureau of mines, will follow with a talk on “Helium Gas: a Nat- ural Resource for the Defense of the Nation.” A piano recital by Helen Corbin Heinl, and a song recital by Carolyn Manning, contralto soloist of St. Pat- rick’s Church, complete the pro- gram of entertainment. Katherine M. Crowley will acompany Miss Man- nin world famous pianist, composer of difficult solos, and_ leader of a popular chestra which bears his name, give a recital tonight from 3 In this concert Mr. Confrey will play piano compositions. 1 cluding “The African Suite’ which sts of three modern v piano blu classic ) Oddities, “Kitten on the Key Features of Ernie Young's now playing at Dreamland Park, Newark, N. J. will be broacast to- night by WOR. They include songs by Ivan Stenschenko, baritone solo- ist of the Chicago Civic Opera Com- pany, who sings grand opera in seven languages. jazz piano or- Zez Confres Revue FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DA By JOSEPH C. ALCATERRA, Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly Al Rights Reserved. How to Change From Storaxe Battery to Dry Cell Tubes. 1f you have been using the regular six-volt storage battery tubes, such s the UV 200, C 300, UV 201A and 301A tubes, in your set during the winter and spring and are thinking of“taking your set with you on your vacation or trip, or have considered using it as a portable set, the most logical thing to do, is to substitute dry-cell tubes of the UV 199 or C 289 types in place of the six-volt tube: There are, of course, two things which must be done before the dry- cell tubes can be substituted for the larger tubes. The first is to provide for the difference in tube prong ar- rangement and size either by sub- stituting regular dry-cell tube sock- ets in place of the sockets you now using, or by buying adapte which can be inserted in the socke and which, in turn, will serve as the sockets for the dry-cell tubes. With such an arrangement no change socket wiring is necessary. All have to do is to buy the adapter. sert them into the sockets as would a tube, and then insert tubes in the adapters. The cost of the adapters is about equal to the cost of new sockets, so that little is to be gained in the mat- ter of cost by buying sockets in- stead of adapters. In point of effi- ciency the adapter method is not quite as good as the use of the right type of socket, but it has the great advantages of making it possible to use either type of tube without fuss or bother. ~ With this arrangement you can use the dry-cell tubes when you are using the set as a portable set and the storage battery tubes for greater efficiency when a storage bat- tery is available. The other point which must be watched in substituting dry-cell tubes of the UV 199 or C 299 type is the resistance of the rheostats used. Resiatance Is Different. The resistance requirements of these dry-cell tubes are different than those of the storage battery tubes. As & matter of fact, these tubes re- quire. a 30-ohm rheostat. as against the 6-ohm rheostat required by the storage battery tube. There are now on the market rheo- stats which are so designed that they give a resistance value of from almost zero resistance to 30 ohms. The rheostat has three resistance windings connected in series so that the slider in passing from the point of very high resistance to the point of lowest resistance passes in turn over each winding. When the slider is in contact with the high resist ance winding the resistance varia- tion is from approximately 15 ohms to 30 ohms. When the slider is on the intermediate winding the re- sistance can be varied from 6 ohms to 15 ohms, while when the slider is on the low resistance winding the resistance can be varied from prac- tically zero to 6 ohms. In the diagram a method is shown for adapting a Fecelver using stand- ard 6-ohm rheostats suitable for storage battery tubes So that it can be used with the dry cell tubes which require a high resistance. Instead of removing the 6-ohm rheostats and replacing them with 30-ohm rheo- stats another rheostat is mounted on the panel and placed in the negative lead of the A battery (if the rheo- stats in the receiver are in the posi- tive lead this auxiliary rheostat llh:;)ld also be placed in the positive ead). In the diagram R1, R2 and R3 rep- resent the rheostats already present in the receiver. R4 represents the auxiliary rheostat used to introduce sufficient resistance in the circuit to cut the voltage down to the proper value required by the tubes. R4 should have a resistance of at least 20 ohms, A standard 25 or 30 ohm rheostat can be used. Decreasing the Resistance. In operation with dry cell tubes the resistance of R4 should be decreased to the point where good signal strength is obtained. Do not cut down the resistance any farther than necessary, as that will cause the tube filaments to be heated excessively and will lessen their life. When dry cell tubes are used R1, R2 and RS merely act as vernier rheostats or as switches to turn off the fllaments of their respective tubes when those tubes which they control are not re- Quired. ‘When storage battery tubes are to be used the resistance o 4 can be cut out entirely—that is, the slider is removed as far as it will go toward the right, thereby reducing the re- sistance to & minimum. Another method which can be used vou the Reproduction Prohibited cuit ix to have an extra A battery post Y as shown on the diagram. with which the negative A battery terminal can be connected in place of the binding post X, which con- nects with one terminal of the rheo- stat Rd. With the rheostat in circuit thedry cell tubes can be used either with a 4 volt A battery source or can be ope ed with a 6-volt source, such as a storage batter: The 30-ohm rheostat will provide enough resist- ance in either case. Some fans tap off 4 volts of a =torage battery when using it with dry cell tubes. is harmful, as it does not discharge all the cells of the battery evenly. () £ better method is to use the whole six volts with sufficient resistance in se- ries as in the case described in this article to cut the voltage down to the required value. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Unique demonstration of joint broadcasting and com- munication between a night- flying airplane and station WRC, 10 o'clock. Concert by Comiort’s Phil- harmonic Orchestra, direct from the Steel Pier, Atlantic City, WIP, Philadelphia, 7 to 7:45 o'clock. One-act farce, “Whisker: by the dramatic society of the Burholme Emanuel Lutheran Choral Association, WFI, Phil- adelphia, 8:15 o'clock. Orchestra music and special- ties from the Missouri The- ater, KSD, St. Louis, 9 o'clock. Ernie Young's revue from Dreamland Park, WOR, New- ark, 9:10 to 10 o'clock. Dance music by Vincent Lopez and his orchestra direct from the roof arden of the Hotel Pennsylvania, 10 to 11 o'clock. RADIO QUERIES Radio Editor: Could some one tell me what station William Jennings Bryan was speak- ing from Thursday night between 11:30 o'clock and midnight? His sub- ject was politics —CHARLES R. DUT- ROW. Station KDKA broadcast Mr. Bryan's speech Thursday night, which was picked up from an auditorium in Pittsburgh. Radio Editor: ‘Where is station WKBF located? I cannot find it listed in any of the no- merous radio call books.—R. 0. C. ‘WKBF is located in Cranston, R. L It is a 500-watt station and broadcasts on & wave band of 286 meters., —_— RADIO ABOARD TRAINS. Canadian Railways Entertain Pas- sengers From Coast to Coast. Experiments in radlo reception aboard moving trains are relegated to the past and entertainment of pas- sengers on cross-continental trains by radio has become a fact following the ‘installation of receiving sets on coast to coast trains of the Canadian Natlonal raitways. WTAM was successfully received on board of Canadian National trans- continental train No. 1, en route from Montreal to Vancouver. According to Frederick P. Kent, radio operator on this train, WTAM entertained pas- sengers all the way from Montreal to North Bay, Canada, at which point the station signed off. Other stations are picked up regularly as the trains come wil their range, 80 that scenery by day and music by night help to enliven the trip for the mnfar. —_———— ‘The Coue slogan is having its effect upon broadcasting stations. The pro- A6 gellng and better, {and civic bodies, JUNE 21, 1924 $3,000,000 DONATED FOR Y. M. C. A. BUILDINGS Capital Men Take Part in Big Drive in St. Louis—Five Struct- ures to Be Erected. Church and Y. M. C. A. leaders of this city have just received reports of the success of the greutest under taking of the Kind which these re- lated forces have ever attempted. This was the raising in St. Louis, in which several Washington men took part, in a single campaign, of $3,- 000,600 for u development program planned for the entire community, with modern ¥ buildings in each im- portant and representative section. This means five entirely new build- ings and enlargement of three others. Christianity was on trial in no un- certain way in this campaign,” said Hugh A. Thrift, president of the Y. M. C. A.'of this city, in describing the effort. “In the face of extraordinary difficulties Christianity has proved its vitality in no uncertain terms."” The Central Y. M. C. A. building in St. Louis, Mr. Thrift states, burned in 1921 While an opportune time for acquiring a more advantageous site for the general headquarters was awaited, comprehensive plans were made, in congultation with religious looking not merely of facilities, but to placing Y. M. C. A. work in the city on a plans of usefulness far ad- vanced as compared with anything at- tained in the past “The success of this effort.” sald Mr. Thrift, “was a triumph not only for the spiritual forces represented in the church and the Y. M. C. A.; it was a triumph of vouth. The leadership und the largest responsibility throughout was in the hands of young men.” Church Society to Meet. The meeting tomorrow evening of the senior Christian Endeavor Society of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church _will be_conducted by Emma Sanford Shelton on th emories—a Blessing or a The current numt Avenue Christian E be distributed at this meeting, contain a number of quotations lected by the E cent_sermons Dr. to expansion mudels and nearly all types. Next week it may ably get the cars. than it is today. experience. Our Second Anniversary Used Car Sale was a big success. literally cleaned out our small We actually need used cars which we can take in exchange. We must have them immediately! Fifty at least, for we have cus- tomers waiting for them. for this announcement will prob- Your car has a trade-in value with us that will never be greater We have the largest and finest used car department in Washing- ton. Our policy of thoroughly re- conditioning and repainting has made hundreds of permanent sat- isfied customers for us. SAYS U. S. LOSES TRADE. Rail Leader Holds $200,000,000 Exports Hit by Dispute. BUFFALO, N. Y. June 21.—The United States is losing $200,000,000 worth of export business with Mexico yearly because there is misunder- standing between American manufac- turers and shippers and Mexican buy- ers, was stated at yesterday's session of the American Assoziation of Rail- road Superintendents by Manuel Cha- vero, superintendent; Rafael Acosta, superintendent of car service, and J S. Deechagaray of the executive de- partment of the railways of Mexico. Goods that have been bought in Amorica are now being bought in Bu- rope, the Mexican delegation said, and suggested that the rallway superin- tendents take some action that might lead to bringing about a closer rela- tionship between the business inter- ests of the two countriess. The opinion was expressed by other speakers that quicker results might be obtained if American manufac- turers and shippers undertook direct- 1y to restore friendly relations with Mexican buyers. Services Are Announced. At the West Washington Baptist Church the pastor, Rev. C. B. Austin, ill preach tomorrow morning on How to Be Happy" and in the ev ng on “What Are You Worth?" Every base ball fan ought to attend the evening service and hear the story of Ray Chapman, Tris Speaker and Wilbert Robinson, Children to Be Enrolled. Anglo-Catholic children will be en- | rolled in the League of Our Lady and St. George July 9, Anglo-Catholic Children’s day, with the obligation to Join the Anglo-Catholic year of prayer by keeping a Friday watch in the churches until the end of the vear 192 Gasol;ae Price Drop ORLEANS, 2: New Orleans motorists are buying line at retail for 141 cents a gallon, if they hold coupon books, as a result of 4 cut of 3 cents a gailon made by the larger oil companies. Fifty Used Car & % Particularly Smaller Makes Fords, Dodges, Chevrolets, Maxwells, Buicks And Other Small Cars % & We of the larger We can now than later, when we are al- ways oversold on new cars. are honestly and sincerely deavoring to balance our used car stock. We expect to overcome usual congested conditions on delayed new car delivery from now on. be different, We can models. We will We have a larger demand for a greater variety of good used cars than ever before in our business &% % We are in position to make more fair allowances than at any other period of the year. delivery on all new Studebaker praisal period for a short time orily; don’t delay. We will have competent men on duty, day and night, for appraisal opportunity period. We will call at your office. your home, or you can drive your car to our sales rooms for appraisal. TRANSMITS PHOTOGRAPH SUCCESSFULLY BY RADIO French Inventor Sends Picture to Paris From Malmaison—Repro- duction Is Smudgy. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 21.—A photograph transmitted by radio was printed yes- terday in the Matin. The picture, of Gen. “Gustav A. Ferrie, director of Eiffel Tower wireless station, was an excellent one, but it bore several ver- tical smudges, which, however, wers easily eliminated by retouching. The picture was sent by the process of Edouard Belin, the inventor of the method for transmitting pictures and photographs by wire. Although the details of the wireless method have not yet been disclosed, it is known that it is on the same principle as 1s used on the wires. M. Belin is filled with confidence that he can send wireless pictures across the Atlantic, and an tempt at such transmission between Paris and New York is to be tried within a few weeks by him in co-operation with the Matin The first wireless picture sent by M. Belin was from Malmaison, a few miles outside of Paris, to the Matin office. A second picture. sent un hour from smudges Last October the Radin Corporatio of America was said, through a vention of E. F. W have sent a photograph by Warsaw, Poland and back of 9,000 miles. of Maj. Gen. James arbord. 1 shot through ether to the Polish capital and there automati- cally retransmitted back to Ne York, where it was declared to | arrived a perfect reproduction C. Prancis Jenkins of Washington has ssccessfully transmitted photo- graphs by radio between the naval radio experimental station at Belle vue and his laboratory on Connec cut avenue on many occasion has also transmitted photc Washington to Philadelphia Miss Evelyn Holt of Summit. N J a recent graduate of the Cornell Uni- versity Medical School, is the n woman to be appointe New York Hospital He take on more trades We en- now make immediate have this special ap- JOSEPH McREYNOLDS Commercial Auto and Supply Co. 14th St. at R Potomac 1631 Selling Satisfactory Transportation in Washington for 35 Years Open Evenings and Sunday