Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1931, Page 10

MODERNIZE with MUDDIMAN WESTINGHOUSE VYACUUM CLEANER RADIO DEVELOPIN OF NAVY QUTLINED BEACON FOR AIRMEN THROWS MAGNIFIED BEAMS 50 MILES Specially Invented Lenses Raises 1,200 Candlepower to 2,000,000 in Intricate Signaling. TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1931 WOULD CONSULT WIVES Mrs. Roosevelt Wants Women to Attend Governors’ Conference. NFW YORK, January 20 (#).— ‘When governors gather to talk over un- employment they ought to have their wives and daughters with them in the belief of Mrs. Franklin D. Rooseveft. governors of six industrial States who will meet with Gov. Roosevelt on Friday to discuss the situation, They are New Jersey, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Ohio and Pennsylvania. “I hope that someth! will come of this conference,” she said, “and I hope that T can induce all of the wives and | daughters to attend with me. I have a| theory that if it takes two people to| run a home, it also takes two people | hours before he was to have made ‘what ’ Federal officers described l: - marriage. They said_he hi ives. Petersburg, Va., and Baltim FACES CHECK CHARGE Alleged Bigamist Ordered Removed to Richmond, Va. ‘ Turks Represent Americans. BOSTON, January 20 ().—United| MOSCOW, January 20 () States District Judge James A. Lowell | consulatea in' the Onion ©of Socinlisy yesterday ordered Walter J. Faulkner | Soviet Republics have been Intrusted removed to Richmond, Va., where he is| with carrying out various legal formaiie wanted on a forged check charge.|ties in behall of American, citisens, In an address on unemployment Iast|to think out the best solution for such | FRulkner was arrested by a Secret| since the United States is - night. she advanced this hint to the ' prohlems.” Service man in Sharon Saturdav.a few | matielly represented in Buogy, TP Assistant Secretary Jahncke Broadcasts Summary of Air History. By the Associated Press. of the rays into the second 2,000,000 CORNING, N. Y, January 20.—A |candlepower beam. | new air beacon that shines 50 miles on| The beacon is designed to revolve | & shoestring of power was announced |three to six times a minute, one side | :mt@rdly by the Corning Glass Works. | projecting a white beam and the other | ‘Two beams, each of 2,000,000 candle- | a red or a green one. An inner lens on power, are obtained from a single 1,200 | one side will give the color. A white | candlepower incandescent light. flash followed by red will mean that Before commercial radio broadcasts The principle is like standing a can- | there is no landing field in the vicinity. | were instituted from Station KDKA on [dle on a table and setting up on op- | White and green will indicate that the | November 2, 1920, programs were sent | posite sides two lenses each of which |light is in close proximity to a landing | out over the air from the naval radio | magnifies the light on its own side | place. | station at Anacostia, D. C., Ernest Lee|1700 times. Thus nearly all the light ‘The beacon is intended especially for Jahncke, Assistant Secretary of the |is used, concentrated into two beams |transcontinental lines, with the idea of Navy, told a radie audience last night |im opposite directions. placing them 10 to 15 miles apart. They ¢ MUDDINMAN & b Would you like to go to Florida by auto? Tomato Juice become a cocktail? After you've added the LEA & PERRINS over Station WRC and the network of the National Broadcasting Co. “In the early days of broadcasting, the naval radio station, Anacostia, broadcast weekly telegraph, and later telephone messages to amateurs con- cerning developments in the art which has since become one of the leading in- stitutions of this country.” Jahncke said in his broadcast, was entitled, “The Navy’s Part in the Development of Radio.” - | of 146 degrees, bends them and conce! Spencial lenses, 18 inches in diameter, heart of the new beacon. housed in a double end lamp 3 feet in | diameter, one on each side of the 1,200 | candlepower light. | One of them collects from one side of | the light all the rays in a wide angle | trates them into a single fairly com- pact beam. This in turn is caught and concentrated by an outer lens into & | are mad: invented at the Corning works, are the | United They are | merce. for the aviation section of the | tes Department of Com- | OUR CHILD'S lied every hour for 5 houres *Fehould bring complete comiort. If yoli prefer this mode of travel, you can find some one who - has a car and is looking for one or more passengers to accompany him by placing an advertisement in the MOTOR TRAVEL column of The Star. One bad tube can ruin radio en- tertainment . . . cause hum, dis~ tortion, poor tone. Replace with the tubes used by more than 200 broadcasting stations . .. RCA Radiotrons. RCA RADIOTRON CO.,, INC. Harrison, N. J. get new tubes! (A Radio Corporation of America Subsidiary) 2,000000 candlepower beam of approxi- m In the forefront of this contribution | Jencc iy 3 fock o qibrengy, TS outer the Assstant Secrelary listed the latest | "Gyt opposite of the light & sim- types of equipment, the control of radio sttt St types of equipment, the control of radlo | iar get of lenses gathers the other hall gutlaying possessions absolutely in the hands of Americans, radio development in_aircraft communication and the saving of Uncle Sam $1,000,000 annually in transmitting messages for various Government departments. The Navy got into the radio field early, Mr. Jahncke said, for “it was seized upon by naval officers at the very inception of radio, and, therefore, im- mediately following Marcon's early ex- periments, 1895-1900, the Navy began Ita' early development work.” Navy Supported Industry. In the beginning the Navy “pro- vided the incentive for and practically supported this growing industry,” be- cause “then, as now, the policy of the Navy has been to demand a more ad- vanced type of equipment than the market affords,” he said. Navy Entered Field Early. RCA RADIOTR THE HEART OF YOUR RADIO m CHILDREN'S m L1 | It costs only about 11; cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to have Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly every evening and Sunday morn- ing. Telephone National 5000 and the delivery will start immedi~ ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at the end of each month. CRUISES The all-expense tour or cruise provides the popular vacation trip. During the Winter months tours are available by railway or steamship at all-inclusive rates of from a hundred to thousands of dollars. Cruises in the West Indies of from two to six weeks, to the Mediterranean, to Africa, Australia or New Zealand, to Central and South America and through the Canal to_California and on to Hawaii, and a half-dozen or more all-expense cruises around the world. Richly illustrated descrip- tive literature of all cruises and tours, with expert aid in planning your journey. rines,” he added. “Large quantities of radio-telephone sets were ordered, and the market cre- ated by the Navy aroused the interest | | which largely formed the basis for the development of radio broadcasting, through the medium of which it is my pleasure to address you this evening,” Mr. Jahncke asserted. each case of development by the Navy, however, rugged types of ap- paratus were ired to meet the se- mma-m"ue«wum on board , and all of these have later found their application in the commercial field, which has, therefore, profited by the high of performance re- quired by the Navy.” BIG FLYING BOAT’S TESTS GUARDED BY SECRECY | British Air Ministry Hides Facts Concerning Craft to Be Uud. in Far East Maneuvers. COWES, Isle of Wight (#)—Secrecy surrounds preliminary tests being car- out here by the air ministry on a fiying boat, one of four which will sent to the Far East for experimental in conjunction with naval ma- vers. Save for the eral design of the lhlg. few outside the air ministry's high command know the details of her construction or capabilities. “The ship, of the biplane type, has the 8 ice of a torpedo boat Purifies LUCKIES are always kind to your throat No fees or charges AAsKk Mr. Foster BES. U. 8. PAT. OFF. Woodward & Lothrop Seventh Floor The Mayflower Hotel | 70 Ask Mr. Foster Travel Of- fices in Large Cities and Resorts 01' Throats and Couglui Quickly Relieved by this Safe P ipti Here's a doctor's prescription that is really throat ts success is due to its | Pive men make up her crew. BEARS AMPUTATION WELL British Miners’ Leader’s Right Leg Taken Off. LONDON, January 20 (®).—A. 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