Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1925, Page 27

John Smith a BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL Car owners throughout the world have followed John Smith in his daily motcring—and have benefited thereby. Now he has taken up radio, and is willing that his fellow fans showld be amused and profit by his Smith has o faculty for “finding out things, es to follow him in The Sunday Star each weer. evening experiences. it will pay radio devot No. 1:. The Birth of a Fan. Smith had just finished polishing his car when I raised the window and unnounced: “Come on in and listen to the radio. I've got Cuba.” No, thanks,” he retorted, “I've got to tune in on a night's rest. It's bad ough being a motor fan,” But he hesitated just long enough ask me whether I could get static,” t0o. And that settled it. He hesitates is—well, nowadays, a radio bug Cuba was coming in pretty well air. The neighborhood turning the nmight. The batteries new king first rate. Smith was ensely impressed, That's the first decent radlo set I've heard,” he declared, after swing- | ng the di around by himself until| g0t one of the nearby stations and | ind it was playing his favorite | xong. “What's the name of this outs fit, anyw 1 held and a Crisp ny hand over the name plate d him to sit down a moment. 1ith,” I began. “You've got to bave a good set, of course. But that f80°t all. You've got to know how to o) te it. I wouidn't advise you to buy this set and guarantee you im- | put | wired by nd His Radio s0 “That's just why 1 wanted you to sit down,” 1 explained. “The radlo dealers have solved this problem by offering to let you try out various sets untll you find the right one. They’ll charge you five or ten dollars for ‘an serial, but that's only right And youll have five or ten times that much fun out of it even if you don’t decide on one right away.” “But is an aerial necessary? Won't some of these machines opevate on a loop, or whatever you call it “It depends where youy live and how much of the world's broadcasting vou | want to pick up,” I sald. “An Inside| aerial, whether it's rigged up in the room or concealed in the machine, ocuts down your reception about one- third. This wouldn't. make any aif- fercnce to any one living right near a ! number of siations, but in your case | I'd advise getting all you can get “A loop's handy in an apartment| house where an antenna is hard to| up, or where the roof is already | the other tenants. But in your case it's different. Put up a good aeri Smith had a notion that he could get exceptional results by running a wire from his chimney to the top of the garage, a distance of 230 feet, bpt rediate results more than I would recommed Rolls-Royce to a Zulu, ¥ hermore, different sets give different resuits in differont | vlaces This one might not work | quite as well in your house as it does | h "Thx‘h. again, it might work| “That's not so good,” \\ur-‘ ried. “What have I got to do, take ance ‘on getting one timi womt| any Smith _—m—— | RADIO QUERIES Radlo Editor: I heard a tenor solo, “Mother Ma- chree” from a statlon on a wave length of about 250 meters. The call letters sounded like WMAL. The sh’.\-‘ tion’s slogan was, “Most southern sta- | tion in the United States.”” What sta- | tion was this, its wave band, etc.? hursday night I heard KFRU,| Bristow, Okla. What is the station’s | wave length, ete.” I also heard| Thursday night a test program from | WIL, St. Louls, on a low wave length. | Have no record of such a station.| Are they test call letters or is it a new | station?—S. SALOMAN. WQAM, Miaml, ., uses the slogan The most southern radiocastir tion In the United States” It 100-watt station and transmits on a| 83-meter wave band. KFRU new station is Bristow, Okla., transmits on a wave length of eters. Its power is 500 watt WIL i8 4 new station in St. Louis. Mo., op- erated by the Benson Radio Company-. It transmits on -meter wave band. a and 297 | Radio Editor | There are three crystal sets in our | tution, Natlonal Training | hool for Girls, and would like to : why WOCAP is always better| heard than WRC? Does the distance | from the broadcasting station make | any aiffere FORD. ! WCAP's signals are stronger tham those out by WRC. The dis- tance from the station to the receiv ing set does make a material differ- | ence in the strength of signals | | i se | | | Radio Editor | Saturday morning about 4:45 o'clock I turned on my radio and the only thing I got aside from code was | a jazz erchesira. Before 1 cou | the call letters it disappeared could not tune in the station Judging from the falntness of the signals under ideal receiving condi- tions and the fact that I used head phones. I gine the station was| far away. Can vou identity the sta- tion?—W. P. H. T dvance radio programs not schedule a concert at the time vou heard the jazz orchestra. Per-| haps some of the readers can identify ! the station again. | e did Radio Editor | Will you please tell me in the next issue of your paper if any ball games were broadeast from the Washington American League base ball park out- side of the world series?—C. A. RIUDD, The world ball games Washington vark. Radio Editor Early last Sunday morning about o'clock, I heard a station with the slogan “Enemies of Sleep.” Can you or any radio fan tell me what ation it was?—JOHN W. TEEPELL. You heard the “Nighthawks". at WDAF, Kansas City. They are known of sleep. series were broadeast American the from League only, the ball as “the enemies Radio Editor E 8 the owner of a two-tube set which brings in distant stations very | clearly when WRC and WCAP are| off the air. While the local stations are on 1 can do nothing but enjoy | their programs I have listened to a score of Eta tlons, but will almost bet my Ilife that WRC and WCAP are two of the best in the country. Despite the quality of their programs, 1 believe something should be done to l.'he‘ the owner of small, non-selective sets| ®n opportunity to get the distant sta-i| tions in the evening. As things are now, we have to sit up 1o the wee sma’ hours to get the dis-| tant stations, and by that time those within our range have signed off. | Washington does not have silent night like Chicago and other cities, o why can’t the local stations be pre- wvailed upon to sign off at the time scheduled in their programs published in the newspapers? Several times during the past months friends have rome to my house to listen to a cer- 1a4in out-of-town station, but they went away with nothing but a mem- T of the music broadcast by the local stations. lach time WRC and WOCAP stayed on the air longer than the schedule published. Other sta- 1lons clear the air on time, so why not WRC and WCAP?—JOHN H. LRHARDT. Radlo Fditor: 1 read with intarest the description of the peculiar QRM experienced by the fan on F street and wish to say komething regarding it. Out hers fn Clarendon (Virginia) we have] yoorly protected and poorly insulated high tension wires and step-down transformers, Which we thought vaured the QRM. All members of our radio club experience the same inter- ference, usually on rainy or windy hights. As far as possible the radio tiub would like to try and stop this noise, or at least find the cause. We would welcome suggestions from our mmateur friends in Washington.—M. . MASON, 615 Maryland avenue, Clarendon, Va. Oriental Rugs. “Oriental rug” is a general term ap- plied to rugs made In the Orient— Chinese, Bokhara, Caucasian, Turkish, Persian and Indian. Most of these Yugs have a Velvet pile, but Kelims are woven flat, nearly alike on both sides, while cashmeres have a flat urface with @ weave peculiar te themselves, early | New 1 explained to him that a ragdio set| works best with so much aerial and no more. It was just one of the many points he was to learn, now that he had fallen! When Smith left for home—at 2 .m.—another fan had been born to| rodio. 1t gets them all, sooner or ater. But next point to ‘get” it (Copytight the is 1925 by the Service.) Ullman Feature RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS (Continued from Page 26.) his bill, which has passed the Senate, be considered in comnection with it The White bill was recommitted and referred to the subcommittee on radio laws of the House merchant marine committee, of which Mr. White is| | great men’s thoughts are oit afar, chairman. In an effort to secure suit- able and timely legisiation before | Congress adjourns March 4, it Is pos- | sible that these bills may be com-| bined. | Whether Secretary Hoover's plea | for a very simple bill giving him | specific authority for administration | of tters radio will be seriously | considered is not known. The sub- commitlee is expected to meet this | week Inaugural Link-Up Extensive. Plans for the broadcasting of Presi- dent Coolidge’s inaugural address on March 4 indicate that more than 30 | broadcasting stations will be hooked | up. The American Telephone and | Telegraph regular telephone line con- nections will include more than the | 28 stations which ecarried President Coolidge's acceptance speech, while the Radio Corporation and the West- inghouse Company are planning to transmit from at least three stations. | No list of participating stations is yet, available. The whole country will be | covered, it is belleved. 1 Downey Gets New Pox | Downey, for several years supervisor of radio of the Department of Commerce, has just been appoi- ted technical radio expert of the Bureau of Navigation. He will also serve as secretary of the Government's inter- department radio advisory commit- tee, succeeding L. E. Whittemore, re- signed. Mr. Downey will probably be relieved of some administrative du- tles as assistant to W. D. Terrell, chief supervisor of radio. He will handle the technical problems coming before the department and also those involving interdepartmental consid- eration. Robert Earle, Chlcago, will be radio called inspector at mto head- | quarters at Washington to assist in | administrative work. Ships Communicate Across Continent. | While about 1,600 miles east of York the S. S. Leviathan re- cently transmitted radio communica- tions to the S. S. President Lincoln, which was approximately-1,350 miles west of San Francisco. The distance between these ships was approxi- mately 6.000 miles, of which about 3,000 miles was over land. The Le- viathan used a 6-kw. tube set and transmitted on 2,400 meters. Telepgraph Union to Mect. The International Telegraph Union scheduled to meet in Paris this . probably in May, but whether ited States will be represented unofficially has not been an- nounced by the State Department. This country s not a party to the telegraph conference and will not be officially represented in any event Since the conference will cover the subject of radio, it is believed that the ~American commercial interests will send delegates to the conven- tion. It is possible that the sessions will conslder all means of electrical communication and revise interna- tional regulations. An international convention of amateur radio operators will be held In Parls in March, according to ad- vices from abroad. GIRL SCOUTS The meating of Troop 10—Hazel Scanlan, captain; Ruth Shaughnessy, seribe—was held Saturday, January 24, at Central Presbyvtertan Church. Two council members attended, to observe the activities of the troop. Seven Scouts passed the history of the flag for their second-class test The Important work was that of preparing for the rally, In which the troop later took first place in sema- phora, Morse code and nature, while it won second place in first aid, mak- ing ‘a_total of 18 points. This tied | with Troop 28 for second place in the District rally. The troop has had 14 candidates be- come Tenderfoot Scouts since Septem- ber 20. Most of these Scouts have nearly completed their second-class test. After a few songs, the troop was dismissed and a court of honor was held. Tho meeting of Troop 34—Vera Lawrence, captain; Etta May Blan- kenship, scribe—was held Thursday at 3:30 in the Anacostia Methodist Church hall. The girls practiced singing “The Cradle Song” and had knot-tying practice. The meeting ad- | journed at 4:30. Troop 41—Mrs. Carl Chafee, cap tain: Adelalds Buchholz, scribe—had a meeting of the afternoon section at the home of the captain on Mon- day. Final plans were made for the raily on Saturday. Question 7, for the hostess merit badge, was studied. Most of the time was spent signaling with flags. Each girl sent a message, which was re- ceived by the rest. Each girl had to make a buttonhole, in practice for the rally. Troop 42—Mrs. Conrad H. Youns, captain; Dorothy Lundell, scribe—met at the Presbyterian Church at Chevy Chase Circle, with an atiendance of A THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, FEBRUARY 1 The Singed Cat ‘i o3 Old Dr. Johnson made men stare when he went down the street; such shabby clothes he used to wear, such brogans on his feet! His wig was burned, his shirt was soiled, his waistcoat was besouped, and as along his path he toiled, he grunted and he whooped. He lurched and wallowed as he strode, it was his idle boast that as he progressed up the road he fingered every post Ec- centric motions he displayed, wher- ever he might go, and every time he’d climb a grade he had to shift to low. I seem to see the pikers stand, as Johnson thundered by, and cry: “He surely beats the band! He is the batty guy!” And all the cheap and littie skates had caustic things to say, as he went wheezing past their gates, in striking disarray. And they fell dead when they were told that Johnson led the van, pos- sessing genius manifold, the age's greatest man. I see men journey through the town in queer, unscem- ly ways; I see, but do not set them down’ as badly locoed jays. For to summits they ascend; and when they'd smoke their last cigar they ‘bite the burning end. Their medi- tations, in a flood, bar out both sight | and sound; they walk right through | a pool of mud, nor think to go around. I see the man of learning tread un- conscious up the street; he wears his | shoes upon his head, his hat upon | his feet. The current of his musing is too wonderful to tell, and who am I to say, “Gee whiz! He needs a padded cell!” | (Copyright) ~ WALT MASON. | TWO YEARS FOR BIGAMY. $750,000 Heir, Known as “Wild Bill,” Acquired Three Wives. BINGHAMTON, N. Y., January 3 Another Jail sentence nas been meted | out to William Weightman, who in-| herited $750,000 from the estate of his grandfather, Willlam Weightman, manufacturer of chemical products. Judge Baker yesterday sentenced him to serve two years in State prison for bigamy. | Weighman, who gained the sobri- | quet “Wild Bill" in the process of spending much of his inheritance, | was indicted for marrying 17-year-old | Luey McReady of Endicott when he| already had two wives living. He was arrested in Baltimore, Md.. for peeding while driving with a Phila- delphia girl whom he had asked to become Mrs. Weightman No. 4. | After the usual opening exercises plans for the mothers’ tea were dis- cussed. The tea was held on Monday the 26th. About members planned to at- tend the rally at Wilson Normal School. The troop practiced singing. Mr. Young sang two songs, which were very pleasing. 20 meeting of the Lyon as held Saturday, Jan- uary 17, at the home of the captain, Mrs. J. Brown. After the opening exercises, business was discussed and it was decided to buy Scout hand- books for the members, with money earned at the tea held recently. Mary Fetch was elected scribe. Games were played and the last verse of “The Star Spangled Banner” was sung. Refreshments were prepared and served by the Scouts. The _weekly Park Troop Three district rallies wegg held Washington on Satufday, January District No. 1, under Margare! Tuckey, district captain, was held Wilson Normal School. Rally was held in the Holton-Arms School gymnasium, with Caroline Thom, di trict captain. Rally No. 3 was held In the parish hall of Epiphany Church, with Vera Lawrence, district captain At the rally held in district No. Troop 15, Leah Woods, acting lieuten ant, won first place with 23 point Troop 11, Mrs. Louis Dashiell, captain, second place with 9 points. The| judges were Mrs. Helen R. Scudder, Mrs. Charles R. Lindsay, Jr.; Mrs. | Mary Johnson, organist at St. John's Church; Miss Dorothy E. Greenc of the Sunday Post, Miss Ruth Brigham physical training instructor at Co- | lumbla Junior High, and Miss Grace Prentice. District rally: No. 2 was won by Troop 7, Mrs. J. P. Hovey, captain, with a_fie for second place between Troop 10, Hazel Scanlan, captain, and Troop 28, Evelina Gleaves, captain It is planned to have another group of rallies late in the Spring. Plans will be announced later | was sent to l-'*rl Monroe for its first ] District National Guard By direction of Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, commanding, the adjutant general of the District National Guard has addressed a memorandum to company commanders concerning the part the local citizen soldiery will probably take in the inauguration ceremonies March 4. It s explained | that while definite information or or- ders have not been received from the War Department, it is thought that the guard will parade. Organization commanders are therefore instructed to get their units into such shape that they may be paraded on short notice and present an appearance that will be a credit to the District and serve us a model, if possible, for National Guard units over the coun- try. It is expected that all organiza- tions of the 121st Engineers, 260th Coast Artillery, 29th Military Police Company and the 1st Separate Bat- talion (colored) will participate in the parade and that a regular drill will be ordered, which will entitle the guardsmen to pay for the day. Gen. Stephan has submitted a rec- ommendation to the commanding general, Third Corps Area, that the training encampments of the local guard units next Summer be held as follows: 260th Coast Artillery, at Fort Monroe, Va.; 121st Engineers, at Virginia Beach, Va.; 29th Military Police Company, to accompany the 1215t Engineers; 1st Separate Battal- ion, Infantry (colored), jointly with the 2d Separate Battalion, Maryland, at a point to be selected by the co manding general of the Third Corps Area which will permit the two units to be in the same camp with the col- ored C. M. T. C. and R. O. T. C. units of the Third Corps. The 260th Coast Artillery was organized last June and annual m®ment, making such a commendable record in the big-gun target practice that it is felt the or- ganization will assigned to the same camp and the same batteries as last year. If the 121st Engineers are permit- ted to train at Virginia Beach, Va., it will be their first encampment there. The District National Guard, mostly infantry at that time, trained there during the Summer of 1914, but the engineers have been organized since that time. The engineer regiment has been sent either to Fort Humphreys, Va., or Camp Simms, D. C., each Sum- mer since the war. The officers and en- listed men feel that they should be sent a reasonable distance away from their home station for the annual encampments. Those years that the local guardsmen were encamped at Camp Simms, D. C., the nearness to the homes of the guardsmen has not ven productive of the desired amp” morale. Then, too, the reser- tion is too small to accommodate the ever-increasing number of guardsmen Fort Humphrevs has proven much more satisfactory than be Camp Simms, but the lack of appro- | properly care for the the guardsmen as priations to camp handicapped regards the last encampment. There is hope among the engineer and military po- lice organizations that they will be housing accommodations at| sent to Virginia Beach and that fact | is already stimulating recruiting. Announcements are belng made weekly by the adjutant general's office as to the relative standing of company organizations in drill at- tendance. There is rivalry between com- panies in each of the regiments as to which one can qualify the highest aver- age attendance, as well as between tne | two regiments of the guard as to which shall be highest each period Durlng the week just ended the 260th | Alfred L. Adams —formally with Allen E. Walker Co., wishes to inform his many friends and clients, that he is now asso- ciated with the sales department of the 14th and K Sts. N.W. Main 617 CRY FOR MOTHER! TFletcher’s Castoria is a ‘pleasant, harmless sub- stitute for Castor Oil, Paregori Syrups, prepared for Infants It has been in use for more Constipation Wind Col Flatulence Diarrhea c, Teething Drops and Soothing in arms and Children all ages. than 30 years to safely relieve ic To Sweeten Stomach Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest and Natural Sleep without Opiates To avoid imitations always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Bt il Physicians everywhere recommend it fi Artillery, commanded by Maj. Walter W. Burns, won three of the first six places out of a total of 15, thus quali- fying the largest percentage from his regiment. The 121st Engineers' med cal detachment, commanded by Maj. George J. Allen, won highest place for individual units, being at the top of the company list. Battery C, 260th | Artillery, Capt. John L. Bradford, was second; Battery B, 260th Artillery, Capt. James D. Eggleston, third Company A, 121st Engineers, Capt. Roy W. Keesee, fourth; Battery A, 260th Artillery, Capt. Louls M. Gosorn, fifth, and Headquarters Detachment, 260th Artillery, Maj. Walter W. Burns, sixth. The 'remaining companies stood as follows in order: Com- pany C, 121st Engineers, Capt. Wil- llam F. Jorgenson; 29th Military P lice Company, Lfeut. Raymond F.| Peake; Headquarters and Service Company, 121st Engineers (less band section); Band Section, Headquarters and Service Company; Company F, 121st Engineers, Capt. Thomas A. Lane: Company E, Capt. Clarence S. Shields; Company B, Capt. Ralph S Childs; Company D, Capt. Samuel F Turner, and Medical Detachment, 200th Artillery, Capt. S. F. Grayson range practice season the District National Guard will from May 1, 1925, to the end of the field training encampment of each unif concerned; supplementary range practice season will be from the day following the end of the field train- ing encampment to October 31, 1925 The rifle range at Camp Simms, D. C., will be used again this year by the District Guardsmén for rifie team practice. The rifie of be Harry E. Bartz, 339 Eighth street northeast, has enlisted in Company B, 121st_Engineers. Sergt. Louis A. D'Aiutoli, Company F, 121st Engineers, has been promoted to staff sergeant. Private Luciano Rodriques has been promoted to be corporal in the same company. Lieut. Col. Harry E. Gladman chairman of the committee In charge of the first annual regimental dance of the 121st Englneers, which Is spon- sored by the newly formed Officers’ Assoclation, to be held this year at the City Club, Thursday of this week, has mailed Invitations to all members of the regiment, their friends and a limited number of officials and offi- cers. Meyer Goldman's Orchestra will furnish music, with several other | musical organizations assisting In various parts of the program. Col. Oehman, commanding the regiment, has expressed pleasure at the co-op- eration being extended by all officers and men of the regiment, as well as gratification for the outside support that has been given. The dance is cheduled for 9 o'clock. The 260th Artillery is arrangiog | for a valentine danc at its armor: | Laurel is now under way Sixth and Water streets southwest, February 14. Capt. Louis M. Gosorn | is in charge of arrangements. 1925—PART 1 AUTOMOBILE SPEEDWAY TO BE BUILT AT LAUREL Work to Start About March 1 on $600,000 Plant in Nearby Maryland. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Mad., The establishment of quarter automobibe Januar: - a mile-and-a- speedway at| by a com- pany of Baltimore and Washingto business and professional men, it be came known today with the filing o incorporation papers of the Balti- more-Washington speedway with the State tax commission. The company is capitalized at $1,600,000, and the officers are R. M. Willlams, vice pr ident; W. Ward, secretary, and W. E Schlogel, treasurer. | The company has taken title to the Oakland Stock Farm property, a tract of 360 acres at Laurel, at a cost of $90,000, and building opera- tions on the spéedway, which is ex- pected to cost $600,000, will start about March 1. The track, it is sald, will be so de- signed for safety and unlimited speed that it will revolutionjze automobile | racing and will be the largest and finest track of its kind in the coun- try SLEEPING SICKNESS TOLL. Two Deaths From Malady in D. C. Since January 1. Two deaths have occurred in the District from sleeping sickness dur- ing the first month of 1925, records of the Health Department showed yes- terday. There are 10 other cases of the disease in Washington now, however, During the calendar year of 1924, Washington had seven deaths, in which the cause was given as sleep- ing sickness ELECTRICIAN IS BURNED. Pepco Employe Causes Short Cir- cuit on 13,000-Volt Line. Harry K. Sellers, an_electrician the substation of the Potomac Elec- ric Ptower Co., at Fourteenth and B streets, was seriously burned yesterday when he accidentally caused a short circuit on a 13,000-volt line. Sellers, who resides at 1219 B street north- cast, was hurried to the Emerge Hospital. Physicians stated he a chance of recovering, ha $3,500 BRACELET GONE. Mrs. Teddy Gerard, an actress, re- ported to police Friday night that while at a local cafe Thursday night before last she lost a platinum bracelet set with diamonds, sapphires and emer- alds and valued at about $3, The bracelet has 40 stones altogether, she sald. Tremendous Reductions .$5% On All Fine Furniture 27 AskYour Grocer’ measuring 113 inche Made of S-gauge aluminum— guar- anteed highest-quali- 7, heaviestaluminum mads. Weighs 2 Ibs. Heat-proof biack handle. OMEN everywhere are talking about this sensational Pillsbury offer—a genuine $4.00 aluminum griddle for $1.69! We know you’ll serve Pillsbury’s Pancakes oftener when you have this handsome griddle—that's why we offer it at less than half price. See it at your grocer’s. Pillsbury’s Buy one 4-1b. package Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour, or 3 small packages. Then mail us your giocery sales slip and $1.69. Your griddle will come postage prepaid. 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