Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1931, Page 6

Largést in ‘Washing! Assets Over $24,000, 000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. Week End 0utings,~ From Washington Every Satnrdaye until j August 29, 1? 38 good in ! 3 2 S8 Q coaches é~' andin Pull- & man cars on ," payment of « Pullman charges on all trains ex- l& cept “The Senator.” “Congr ¢ssional Limited”and" “Crescent Limited” going all day Saturday, return- ing until midnight Sunday. No stop-overs. Pennsylvania Railroad Tickets Ambér-Coloréd Liquid Ends HEADACHES —Quickly! Wby use old-fashioned, slow king medicl vhen STOF- Stm : ominue:. (Copyrights ml. bru-nuu‘ n-) mron.l June 15.—Television is S meu are f o' i mewsst: of cast. present somewhat crude, no doubt has the effect of enhancing sound Simpler Than Talkies. ‘Thé combined pi hAve none of the obstacles of movies in the matter of synchronization. 1t is merely a question of using two transmitters, .one over whcih sound is sent and the other for the pictures. At the receiving end there are two receivers, one. for sound and the other for television. ‘The country's ploneer audiovision sta- tions are located in Chicago and New York. Their transmissions, of a test nature so far as pictures are concerged, consist largely of televising part of the regular sound programs, with occasion- ally something plnlcullrly adaptad to television thrown in. Other exnerimental stations. sending plctures only, are situated in Washing- ton, Passsic, N. J.. and Boston. The total number active in experimental work is eight, all transmitting om the short-wave band between 100 and 150 meters. Television telephone work in America has beenleft to the Bell ‘Telephone hb- oratories. Under the dkecnontolf 4 Herbert E. Ives, an experimental ne approximately .two and one-half miles long has ‘been set-up in New York. Over this system. which the engineers have called the “ikonophone,” one can see the person with whom he is talking and at the same time be seen at the other end of the line. Catches Reflected Light. ‘The photoelectric cell is the micro- phone of the television transmitter. It picks up the reflected light from an image and transforms it into an elec- trical counterpart. So that there will be an interrupted signal, the light beam , |is first passed through a scanning disk, n or | having a spiral of tiny holes near its 1 | outer edge. headache i“sl,r"' TOPIT . . . a dos ; how. n-.u‘y..i': brings vou o 5 aads 0. Scomtat ‘mediein R e, Ty Seadache: ‘40, STOPIT for HEADACHES who know men best insist on this MAYONNAISE H TVES who know the health-build- ing value of sal iann’s Mayon piquant,‘creamy flavor of ‘this prod- uct has an extraordinary appeal to ands. It wins mem every time It was this disk, still the basis of most television systems that was devel- 7 |oped by Nipkow long before the days of modern radio equipment. At the receiver the loud speaker is a neon Jamp, which in a sense makes & % | copy of what the photoelectric ceil picks up. It also requires a scanning volves in front of it at disk, which same speed as that at identically t! the transmitter. The two are kept in step automatically. Some of the ploneers in television re- search Have been C. Prancis Jenkins of ‘Washington, U. 8, Sanabria of Chicago, Philo T. Farnsworth of San Francisco, Dr. Viadimar zworm of Camden, N. J, and Dr. E. F. W. Alexanderson’ of Schenectady. In England the leader in’televilbn “fias been John L. Baird, who has many lccomphshmmu to his credit, u-u:lud- ing “noctovision,” or television without light. Solve ‘ Difficulty. A major problem of televisjon has been the elimination of the mechatil- cally operated scanning disk in favor of some electrically controlled device which would do the job better and without the drawbacks of whirring motors, etc. In this connection two names stand out. One is Dr. Zworkyn and the other is Farnsworth. Both have sought to de- velop tubes that would take the place of the neon lamp, the scanning disk and motor, and have attained more or less success in the laboratory. Out-door television, in which scenes of such events as horse, races, base ball games, etc., would be broadcast, is not yet as practicable as studio presenta- tions with the'ald of artificlal lighting. Stm“en&lneem have not hesitated to Both in America and England various experiments have been conducted, one of the most recent having been the tele- vising of the English Derby with the Baird - system. Tests along that line in ca this year have been made ic, N. J., where airplanes and g trains have been televised, giv- ing a picture clear enough to distin- guish objects. Marine Corps Orders Second Lieut. John B. Hill, deuched. ]8.!:1 Diego, Calif.; to U. 8. 8, Mary- an Second Lieut. Joseph P. McCaffery, detached, Hampton Roads, Va.; to Pen- sacola, Fla. Second Lieut. John F. Stamm, de- tached, San Diego, Calif.; to U. 8. 8. Saratoga, to report not later than June 25. tached, San Diego, Calif.; to U. 8. 8. ’rexu, to report not later ‘than June 20, Maj. Willilam H..Rupertus, detached Peiping, China, to Department of the Plheflgex ?‘mm:nu"‘ 8. 8, Henderson, schedule from Chinwangtao, chénntmum about June 9. £ apt erritt A. Edson, detached Philadelphis, Pa., to Depot of Supplies, Marine Corps, Phlludelphh. Pa, to re- port on June :1 “Second Lleut "Granville K. Prisble, etached Parris Island, 8. C., to icaraguan National Guard Detach- ment° via the 8. 8. Ecu-nor scheduled to eail from New York, Y., on or about June 25. Second Lieut. Willlam W. Benson, detached Nicareguan National Guard Detachment to ton, Mass., via first reason for its unique flnvov? " avefully cliosen m.r lients, firet "all. Breakfast eggs, speci: salad ils, tlmec -lhllned vinegar, an d of Far East Spices, mixed m lhe exact proportions éf its famous old French recipe. And_then double whipping nl scientific blendm‘ pmceu t mixes the Jngredignts ‘to & armony of perfection. 'ty Hellman: Mnyonnlmn the ext salad thal serve your hu: d 1f either of you feels that it s not medsure up to ever iue we make, please take back jar and get your money. i:nfl.l-ble conveyance to New Orleans, b, Bandlt disturbances in the interior of China have stopped the distribution of ;sagiaz | CHILDREN HEHEARSE SYLVAN THEATER SHOW “The Piper” to Be Presented by Community Drama Guild Wed- neaday .and Thursday. Pinal rehearsals are being held at the Sylvan Theater today and ' tomorrow . | for the Community Drama Guild show, J“The Piper,” to be given Wednesday ‘and Thursday evenings at the Monu- ment grounds. The group of 80 children participat- ‘The children who will take part in un play include: Willlam Murray, Mary Ellen Wi , Maurice Atkin, Jack the [ Hudson an when mixed with blood ‘of pigs and hedgehogs. ;' In each: case there was & {umfle roles, B!ltulll. ‘Thom urnett, Thomas * Tucker, Joseph Tucker, - ¢ mw-nnm vi Welssbeod, bze ‘Weyrich; Marjorie Wil son’ and “Ruth ,Wilson, PAINT THAT ROOF If you did not paint your roof last year you must paint it this year or take the consequences, Mumng—rdnfl wallpaper and falling plaster. ‘After 35 years of manufac- m;,mm.mlqmm-M¢!lm)mmmomdm GILL’S ROOF PAINT —ctu.“p.rnllon.mdwututhutobodnhupht made for a tin roof. GEO. R. GlLL : DEcatur 1230 1011 U St N.W. Delivered anywhere C. 0. D. @ $2. oo per gal. To smokers ‘who are hard-to- convince Second Lieut. Walter H: ‘Troxell, de- | kerosene, uunu many homes to be in| darkness at night. \Get Up Feelmg Fine Doctors say, nine out of ten physi- cal ailments are caused from consti- {pation. . When you awake in the \as been identified by the e Nbbon on the label. Itissold your grocer. HELLMARNN’S Double Whipped morning feeling depressed and out of sorts, your system is, no doubt, clog- ged with poisonous impurities. To quickly cleanse the intestinal tract and flush away waste matter, use {EXASOL, & pure saline laxative. 'HEXASOL ‘has ielped thousands! during the past 25 Allow it to aid ( better E LIKE nothing better than to induce hard-to-convince smokers to switch to Camels for just one day. For we know that after they have made a real test, it will be mighty hard to lure them away from this famous brand. It’s not edsy to smoke parched-dry ciga- rettes once you have known the delights of perfectly conditioned Camels. _After inhaling the cool, soft fragrance of the Camel Blend of choice Turkish and mellow Domestic tobaccos protected by the Humidor Pack, your throat protests agnmst the bite and sting and harsh hot- Prepare For Vacation I%tys! wm- Afhmow Frocks, Evenin, ,‘n".. and You will find Cash,and hiudthqulny"dwwork ‘1 C-rryprieunu-dy Blankets, Curtains, Draperies, Furs should be cleaned and /or dyod and STORED with m','nt reasonable cost, safe from the ravyges of Moths, Fire and Theft. FOOTER’S AMERICA’S BEST CLEANERS AND DYERS 1332 G St. N.W. 1784 Col. Rd. Phone Dist. 2343 Col. 0720 . 1327 Conn.. Ave. Phone Pot. 5870 2620 Conn. Ave. 3009 14th St. ‘ness that comes from crumbly, dry tobacco. No matter where you pick them up, in any land, in any climate, Camels are the “same fresh, factory-prime cigarettes. - For the Humidor Pack of moisture- proof Cellophane air-seals all the flavor in and keeps out weather, dust and germs. This is no mere advertising story. It is a recitation of fact that has made the whole country conscious of a new sv..pe- riority in Camels. : If you are hard to convince; won’t,' o switch to Camels for just one day? ;l'hen leave them —if you can. T-uo in'CAMEL QUARTER HOUR f.uurin, Morton Downey and Tony.Wons .. Columbia Bn-duuta' System —every nighl éxcept Sunday. ' Don’t Femove the mhhn- proof Cellophane from your, - package of Camels after you open. it. The Humidor Pack