Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1925, Page 41

Watch Child's Tongue ~“California ~ Fig Syrup” is Children's Harmless Laxative 1 promptly | ©7 ns, gases, Never ins_no | min ren lov \sk vour “California Fig Syrup its dren of | on_bottle. | ghority “California uine full | provide REPORT ON RADIO COVERS WIDE FIELD Major Problems Dealt With in Recommendations Adopted by Conference. A report containing broad recom- mendations for the solution of major problems in every branch of radio endeavor was adopted at the con- cluding session vesterday of the Fourth National Radio Conference. Containing recommendations for legislation covering radio regulations, for sharply reducing the present n ber of broadc ting stations to | relieve congestion, und for the elim- ination of interfering elements in radio reception, the report was de- clared by Secretary Hover, chalrman of the conference, to be the most far-reaching and constructive vet made. He indicated that the prope in the report for solution of v ous problems would become in general way the temporary policy of { his department in its regulation of | radio communication, but’ expressed { doubt as to the wisdom of placing {such broad ers as were out- lined in the of any one gov- ernmental o Nervice of Listener. t important ce, in Secretary was its declara- to the 1 prime f the industry in its He said no other industry up from its in cy with such an attitude der actions Hoover's tion tha opinion, service d e the in all ef cguliation | had been brought » resolutions adopted, no major z fons will be mude in present -length asignments and v changes will be confined almost | entirely to the field outside the broad- nd. slative that radie legl: castir Th recommendations administration of all jon be vested in the vy of Commerce, with au- to appoint such advisory ind committees as he m 1ecessary: that the doct boards deem : “I t pays,” say a million women “in better fit—longer wear” HAT woman wants bunchy, ill- fitting underwear a¢ any price? All the smartness of the most care- fully chosen frock can be ruined by uncomfortable, sagging, bagging un- der-garments. And what woman really believes that any sound economy would be over- looked byCarter’s—whoforthreegener- ations have kept a million women each year warm, smartly~clad, comfortable? You can find cheaper union suitsthan Carter makes—dut none so cconomical THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. of free speech be held inviolate; that monopoly in the industry be pro- hibited, and that broadcasting - censes be granted only to those who, in the opinion of the Secretary, would render beneficlal service to the public¢ ;\.x con‘tribule to the development of he art. Right of Appeal. The President, under the program, would be given authority to com: mandeer or discontinue all broadcast- ing stations in time of national emergency, and decisions of the Secre- tary of Commerce could be appealed to_the courts. Station call letters would be recog- nized by law as property rights dur- ing the life of broadcasting licenses, which the Secretary could suspend or revoke when their holders had not | lived up to their terms, Further, the rebroadeasting of pro- | grams would be prohibited, except by | permission of the originating station, | and the Secretary would be given | power to enforce regulations against interference from radio sodrces, while | forelgn ships in American . waters | would be required to meet regulations | set up by the department. { iorelgn ships, the delegates were | told, have at times almost demoralized | radio reception in New York City and | along the Atlantic const | The recommendations regarding | elimination of interference emphasized | discontinuance of manufacture and | sale of radlating receiver sets, of | which, 1t was estimated unofficially, | there are several millfons now in use. | Che radio press was urged to conduct | educational campaigns for proper | handling of these sets now in use to | el 1 possible interference, and | leislation covering the whole subject wus recommended if the problem could | not be etherwise solved. i Objects to Language. Powell Crosley, jr, radio mant turer of Cineinnati, opposed the lan- guage used With respect to the radiat- ing sets contending it worked an in- justice on that type of recelver, which, through proper use, could be oper-| ated without interference. Other | types, he insisted, gave interference regardless of how used. Owners ' of broadcasting stations were urged to guard against varia- tions from thelr assigned wave lengths, which were described as one of the most important factors in in- | terference, and organization of local | clubs of listeners-in, suggested by A. Atwater Kent, radio manufacturer of Philadelphia, recommended as a means toward elimination of inter- | ference from non-radio sources. Elimination of the spark type trans- in the long run. Carter’s Union Suits are designed by 2 woman for women. They are made from carefully-chosen, fair-priced materials. You can’t buy any union suits that give greater value. Wear Carter’s this year. Thousands of women get three seasons of service from their Carter’s suits. The William Carter Co., Needham Heights, Mass. Ruvow at the Ieft—and & smar: cotton-and- ool s it, 100 —they buy Carter’s for children, too OFT, non-irritating fabrics, sewed- on-to-stay buttons, snug-fitting wrists and ankles that keep out bitter wind and cold, highly absorptive weaves that keep active young bodies warm and dry. All are Carter features. Your children will be healthier in Carter’s suits because Carter’s is a really hygieniic underwear in weight and weave. Better still, yon can zfiorgi Carter.'s for your children because it pays in the service it gives. Carter’s Union Suits do wear longer—three seasons’ wear some mothers report. All sizes, all weights, all fabrics from cotton to wool. Both boys’ and girls’ models. (RILDREN mever complain thas Canter's 17 “cratchy.” They like its soft warmik —its easy, comfortable ft . —men know its greater comfort And wives realize that dirt washes out of the firm Carter fabric so easily! Try Car- - Carter’s AEC.DS CaT. OFF. init Underwear for all the family ter’s for your men folks this season. Youcan casily find just the right weight and style. mitting set as rapldly as possible also was urged, together with a recom- mendation that no further licenses for use of spark equipment on amateur wave lengths be granted, Use of Superpower. The conference expressed the view that use of superpower in browd- casting had not increased interfer- ence, but had generally improved re- celving conditions. Other recommendations called for slight changes in license require- ments for station operators, includ- ing one to relleve inland operators of the requirement to listen-in for ship distress signals; elimination of the distinction between class A and class B stationg, on the ground that the lnes between them have been dissolved: designation of all statlons on the basis of power and waye length assignment; establishment of fees from $25 to $5,000 u year for the broadcasting license; a requirement that preliminary j 3 construction of & st sential for obtu operate; some changes in the W niths and the type of ment used on ships, and protection of wave bands for use of radio compass and beacon services. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., November 12 ()—The Little Rock Rose City Klan, No. 1, of the Women of the Ku Klux Klan, voted to secede from the na tional order, Mrs. Robbie GHll Comer, Tmperial ¢ ander, and to form an auxiliary to t independ- ent Klan org. ol last it b ceding memb ch, of the Knig x s of the loca of the Ku Kiu lan Three-fourths of the Turkey are Americarr-mad trucks D. C., THURSDAY BROADCASTERS ABROAD PROMISE CO-OPERATION Will Take Part in International Tests During Week of January 24. Complete co-operation from broad- casters In England and Burope s as- sured for International Radlo week, January 24 to 30, 1926, Arthur H. Lynch told the Fourth Nationa! Radlo Conference yesterday, referring to wireless messages just recefved from radio officials In Europe and England. Mr. Lynch is chairman of the com- mittee handling the international radio broadcasting tests,. which -will be a feature of Interpational Radio week. The Natlonal Assoclation of Broad ed the International Radio ement, making more than in the United States th gl united in of during th: Paul B the Bro ing the listenir ek of 2. on, in dis- cussing the ograms in the United States during International Radio week will be exceptional, ster bei to the over eign countr to the liste 'he aviation line oper Rogterdam and Copen month recently 141 3.000 pounds of mail : pounds of ba | BY THIS NOVEMBER 1 RADIO WRITERS ORGANIZE. St. Louis Man Made President of New Association. The Natlonal Ass \Writers was organ those who attended tional Radio Conference from various parts of the country. Harry La Mert Globe-Democrat dent; Stephen L. York Herald-Tribune, vice Thomas Stevenson of Wa secretary, and Stuart €. ) the Country Gentleman, treasurer. ECZEMA HEALED SULPHUR Any breaking out of the skin even fiery, itching can be overcome Y, S N, phur, de noted skin Because germ stroying propecr- ties, this sulphur preparation in- stantly brings ease from skin irrita tion, soothes and heals the eczem: right up and leaves the skin clear and smoot It seldom fails to ment without de! tain a jar of Re phur irom any e & M. B BV .. WY Ordered Home From Philippines. Infantry officers in the P! have been assigned to stations United S as follows llace, to F Underh: ates " tush and h Inf | | | Bush, to ' The great stove-pipe mystery | “Deusry and grimy again,” sighed the cook, d I only cleaned it on Tuesday.” Yes, but what catches dust and grime and the greasy smoke of cooking? A rough rusty surface, of course. The thing to do now is to lay on a coat of So-e-zy Stove Pipe Enamel and wipe occa- sionally with a soft rag. Try it. Try it yourself. S OB LOOK FOR NO-E-ZY DISPLAY AT YOUR NEIGHBORIIOOD STORE ROXY will Soon Talk To You m His Own Great Theatre) | S— SNNIAV HINIAIS