Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1928, Page 37

— SUBMARINE RADID FAGES HANDICAPS Sending Sets Can Easily Be Put Out of Use by Rough Weather. Their antenna being constantly sub- WEDNESDAY, FE Programs prepared by the Assocuten Press standard tinie. Meters on the left of call letters, kilocycles on right THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1928. LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT BRUARY 1. 1928. Neheduled for Eastern sodiicn” hour fscted to the buffeting of the elements. Tadio transmitters aboard submarines | can be rendered useless while reception | remains perfect all of the other| S-type craft of the United States Navy, the -3 carried complete radio eauip- ment of & kind designed specially for | undersea boats. | Whan reports first came in that the | §-3 had become soparated from and | was out of communication with the fleet | on its way to Guantanamo Bav naval | officials were of the opinion that the | Tadio antenna had been washed away or had bscome electrically grounded. They believed the ship could continue receiving the signals from the various other vessels nearby. which had bsen ordered st once to transmit bearings periodically. H Aids Direction Finding. Radio aboard submarines is used pri- marily for direction finding. It was pe- | that the submarine could make oin the fleet or proceed alone to | namo. This would be at the dis- | cre of commanding officer, | Lisut. P W. Warren 1f it was washed away or grounded the antenna could not readily be re- placed or repaired during a gale would necessitate keeping the subma- ne’s hatches tightly closed and the | crew inside. To a limited degree the | radio men might get out some signals | on the heavily insvituod antenna ex- | tending along the hull of the craft itself. Such signals like signals sent when the craft is submerged. would be | weak. Radio transmission from such specially devised antenna or while the | submarine is cruising under water is | one of the technical problems still in | an _experimental stage. When the antenna is up. the set is| Tated power input of 300 watts. whichis | derived from the power of the ship’s plant while the boat is above water or from the storage battery which is used | to propel the craft when submerged. | low f{reguencies. or long waves, are | used while the vessel is submerged. | High frequencies. or short waves, are generally emploved on the surface. The | range varies with the condition of the | antenna and with atmospherics. Sur- | face signals may be heard anywhere from 30 to 300 miles during the day- time: it is increased threefold at least at night. when all radio transmission or reception is vastly improved, as every broadcast listener knows. | Different Principle Involved. A different principle is involved en- tirely in the oscillator. with which all submarines are equipped. Whereas | radio waves are electrical impulses. the oscillators transmit or receive sound | signals carried through the water. It was the oscillator on the “lll-fated S-4 which enabled the six entrapped men to send signalt to the vessels standing | above it | One of the officers of the §-3. Lieut. Jose Cabanallas. has had radio training st Annapolis. Normally all the subsea boats carry three radio men. Wednesday, Feb. 1, 1928 ! | ) NAA—Washington Navy Yard (4345 Meters). | 3:45 p.m —Weather Bureau reports. | 9:55 p.m.—Arlington time 3 { 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WRHF—American Co. | (322.4 Meters). ; 5:30 p.m—"“The Land of Nod,” con- ducted by Miss Evelyn Reichard. 6 p.m —Dinner concert. H 6:30 to 7 p.m.—Emile’s half hour of | music. H Zarly Program Tomorrow. | 10 am—"Plavors, Spices and Pies,” Betty Brewster. "w-zs a.m.—Health talk by Dr. W. 5. Whitman. 10:30 a.m—Sexton half hour of music. 11 1 11:30 a.m.—Advertisers’ period of music. | pps Mary Langley, soprano. —Tne Honolulans. WRC—Radio Corporation of America | 465.5 Meters). 1 pm —Studio program | m~—"The Rumance of Engincer- | 315 4 I | i iater and His Or- | { Orchestra. vure guide. —Waldort-Astoria Orchestrs Kitt hour of music Tne Britsh Industries | Pair ” by Bir John Joyce Broderick eommercisl counselor of tne British em- | \aaas LT s8vy wu¥Pu? 5.1;15:4' | # b e Political Bituation in Tonign,” by Frederic Wil- ; A presentation pianist Eiectric Power Varly Program Tomorrow. Tower bealth exercims Feaeration morning Gesotions | Parnassus Trio | Creeri, I Fuyel £ Copeland hour Huudlo prog m Radio Household Inst) me signals Cprgen reciisl | 1 Krchie Blater and Mis Or-| chesire 2pm “Music 1or Motness yiet Beymour 2i5pm by Har Parnsssus Trio WIFY-=The Fellowship Forum (12026 Meters, 716 pm Peregone Dence Orches us 780 Fen) J vm omaucn by 745 . Peragone 1 € pon o What's Doi by Cheries I Blengie 8715 pm —Paragone Dsnce Orchestra 830 pm - Tuk by Representative Ar- nold of Lo £ 45 pm. -Miss Frances Miller snd Mildred Koons. nermeny siigers 9 pu This Old World” by G C Alerancer nee Orchestrs i Congress 12 "Town 1ok reader 9 36y Ferm Probleme Vam W Benjemin 9 45 v In Beos Chrstie, \enor, 0 pm.~To be snncunced by Wil WNAC Boston—830 a nour Columina Plonograph hour. 10—Dance music —WGR Buftalo—y00 " from New York am e Orhestia 3 SeCorimbns AL . WEAE New York—610 storla Orchestra. er music. —WEFI-WLIT Philadelphia—340 a Whispering Orchestra. <sian Sining Quartet. Goodnch hour —National rand opera. 348.6—W00 Philadelphia—860. 7:30—Dinner music i—KDKA Pittsburgh—us0 6 15—Little Symphony Orchestra. 8:00—Champion_Sparkers. R 0—syivama Foresters. §:00—Variety hou; 4R3.6—WIAR Providence—620 05—Musical program. Oi—Ipana Troubacours. 30—oodrich hour. 6—WHAM Rochester—1.080 mesteaders. nungton Band 8 o + 9 30—Goodnich hou SOUTHERN 243.8—WDOD Chattanooga—3.230 & 30—Ensemble. 0.30—Orzan recital 284 4—KTHS Hot Springs—380 ® 30—Musical comedy gems. ren s per WHAS Louisville—930 0 _concert Trovi adours. : hour. 30—National grand opera. 516.9—WMC Memphiv—380 8:00—Fiddlin_ Five. # 00—Ipana Troubadours. #-30—Goodrich_hour. 10 30—=Studio concert, 336.9—WSM Nashville—890 9-00-—Ipana Troubadours. 9.30—Goodrich hour 10°30—Xatinnal grand opera. 11 30— Vocal program 206.9—WSMB New Orleans—1.010 al: instrumental: dance music: H 10 11 00—Organ . 233.1—WRVA Richmond—1.180 j—Concert, Bridge iesson. O—Mass merting. CENTRAL. £26—KVW Chirago—n70 & 30—<yivania Foresters. 9°00—Varety hour 11 00—Peachiown frolie 11 30"Kentucky Serenaders. 365.6—WEBH-WIID Chicago—820 & 30—Edgewater Beach Orchestrs. 9 60—Chilaren 0f Mooseheart. 1.00a—Informal pevue. 344.6—~WIS Chirazo—870 & 910 11 H0—Coneert 00—Popular program. I 5—WMAQ-WQJ Chieago—670 Dinner orchestrs. 00— rehe % 00—Champion Sparkers. T0—Organ disertissments. 461 2—WRAL Cinelnnati —830 S0—Nationa 200 B—WTAM Cleveland—730 na Troubadours. saneh oy lonal grand opers. st Moments in H) Russian String @ sdricn tour B—WOU Dasenport—800 # O0—1pann Tropradonrs, 2 parich 30 =Kational grand opers 04— WORWIM Detroit—080 7 30 Fallatiers WIS Wil nukee—1 020 Sy uroRrem neapolie . Paul—T10 BALL TO AID NEEDY. Py'hisus Plan Charity Dence for Tuerday | 2 benent beil v aid widows end| wrpnens will be given by Pranklin| Lodge No 2 Knighws of Pythias, st the | Willera Motel ‘Tueedsy, st which & wunitwr of guests from Mountaln City Lofge of ¥rederick, Md., will be present wlong with guests from Balumore and Alexandria Heversl members of Con- | wress wlso have been invited “Tentative plune fur of her socisl fune- Uone W be held juler i the yel Deig errengen Ly e committee In chisige, one of which will be 8 banauel | comnmemoraibig Ve winivereary of the | birth of the jocge d Chencelloy | | Edward C Snvder g, present al the ey el gt —WOAL San Ant Utah prozram qubadours B National erand opera. HIRA—KVOO Tula-—800 8 00—Great Momenta in History. i doure. 0 30. 10302 i and piano classics Angelea—320. Oakland—380 Vaeahonds Dance music. LX Oakland—390 Al oroxram Drogram. 491.5—KGW Portland—610 11 00—White Kinz Orchestra. 12-00—Vazatonds 431.3—KFRC Nan Franelsco—660 hours) 18 6—KJR Senttle—860 11-30—Knight-en-calos 1:00a—Danen music 2 KADIO SERVICE experienced men who have the ment_to fix your radio at your " Nennedy'a Rudio Serviee” 3319 14th st. n.w. Tiveli Bldg. Col. 10182 RADIO SERVICE Expert on all makes of sets. Work guaranteed. Let us modernize your old WILLIAM EVERS Main 1732 2320-24 18th St. N.W. OPEN EVENINGS Prompt And Efficient Service On All M, of Re Columbia 1353-54-55 Character Loans Servires of “Your Bank” are Tatiabie to all in the sersice of ent. Charaeter And Loan 1s Paid You Also Have Gives When You A Monthly NO Depowit of After you repay the loan you will have £30 in cash for every $100 borrowed. Departmental Bank “Your Bank” Cnder U 8 Government Supervision 1714 Penna. Ave. N.W. DE LUXE CREATION RCA RADIOLA NO. 17 ELECTRIC Complete in This Beautiful Cabinet *199 Liberal Terms Cur Own ‘Creation! At last we are able to offer thc Radiola 17— the Master of Electrie Radios—in a cabinet of corresponding beauty and quality, which has heretofore been impos. sible under the $260 fimit. We ure proud to offer this newest an example of our policy ive the Wash Radio DIFF NT from the conven. tionsl in quality and value, See and Hear This Radio Today HOMER L. KITT 1330 G St. N. W. Listen to WRC Noonday Recitals from Our Btore il Everything Musical “GOLD DOORKNOB HOUSE” IS SOLD IN NEW YORK First Apartment House in Fashion- able Residence Section Was Built in 1912. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. February 1.—“The House of the Gold Doorknobs,” as the 12-story apartment house at Fifth ave- nue and Eighty-first street is known, has changed owners. Commodore Ar- thur Curtiss James, who paid $3,000,000 for the building in 1913, one year after A These Low Prices Are Also Effective its completion, has sold the property to Benjamin Winter, real esmepeop- erator. ‘The bullding was erected by James . Lee, who told his architects he wanted a building that would be better in every respect than the finest house on the avenue. Every doorknob in the buildings is gold plated and in one apartment every hinge, door handle and the keys are of gold. It was the first apartment house in what was then the city's most fashionable residence section, and its erection was bitterly opposed. e Portugal had a bumper fig crop last year. at TELLS RETAIL HAZARDS. Merle Thorpe of Nation's Business Says Ignorant Rival Is Worst. The worst business hazard the retail- {er has to face is ignorant and unintel- ligent competition, Merle Thorpe, pub- lisher of Nation's Business, told Wash- ington radio dealers at a luncheon yes- terday in the National Press Club. 'Even big business fears ignorant and unintelligent competition,” said Mr. Thorpe. “The successful business man can lay the most careful plans, project a proper budget and do everything pos- sible to make ready for successful busi- _Peoples _Service Drug ness, but he cannot foresee the spring- ing up of competitors who have no chance to succeed and who threaten to | selves.” {SCHOO[S IN OWN DEFENSE American Institutions in Turkey Deny Propaganda Charge. CONSTANTINOPLE, February 1 (#). —Closing of the American School at | Broussa by Turkish officials, who | charged there had been conversions of Moslem girls to Christianity, drew dec- e e e e ———e e —————————————————————————————————————————————————— P S 2 3 2 e e e A R e R Y R A R R S A S 3 2 et e s S S 2 22 2 2 AR 2 R R LSRR 22 22 2 8 3 3 3 SR TIRTIT A King St., Store, 705 drag him down before they fall them- | pres! 37 larations of policy from two other American institutions today. Dr. Henry Park Schauffler, acting ident of Constantinople Woman's College, said: “We regret there has been an occasion at Broussa by which we, among other American Institu- tions, might seem to have in- | volved In_a policy of religious propa- |ganda. -We are absolutely opposed to | this, as- is shown by the official con- | duct of the college. Prof. Hussein Bey, lizison officer be- ° | tween Robert College and the Turkish | government, indorsed Dr. Schauffier’s | statement as representing the attitude | of Roberts College. | ———.— Portugal now has girl hotel porters. N Alexandria, Va. bonbons and other specialties. Peoples Price 50c Pound Pkg. Miss America Assorted Chocolates 38¢ Special This Week A covered specialties which is sure to meet the fancy of your sweet tooth. Why not get a box for the family and let them share in this wonder- ful treat. TR CE T RRR LR LR TR R TR R XL TEEL LT TLRT T LT YL TLLL LR LT LT R X LR XL LLLLLRLLLLLLLRLL \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\“\\\\‘\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘\\\‘\\\\\\\\\\\‘\\\\\\\\“\\\\\\\\\S\\\‘\\)\\\\\\‘\\\\\\“\\\‘“\\\\ 1 Regular Size Kotex Given With the Purchase of 2 Phkgs. 9 8c for only..... 50¢c Size Modess Sanitary Napkins 3 for 98¢ 0 Beauty™ Twinplex Stropper ot " herefon s Ties & well known siatantee f sutisfaction and conve 25¢ Package of 10 Seidlits Powders 19¢ e w [t e n renct in the elomia axative Complete with Half-Pint Vacuum Botle Genuine Thermos School Kits $1.98 Pooples Price R A oled I I Si ¢ e Thin squares of Sugar Puffs simply stuffed to burst- ing with fresh Walnut Meats which blend a truly deltcious flavor. Whiter? HERE'S s brush that fits the inner curve of teeth, usually neglected. Contacts everytooth. Sweeps out every crevice, where decay starts. premium-price bristles po/ish teeth amazingly white! 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