The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 1, 1922, Page 9

a2 SEATTLE STAR TS Go. diy, Radio Wi sand . RADIO EXPERT | aie Ser fee ON STAR STAFF: oa Announcing the Opening of ON BEAUTIFUL PUGET SOUND America’s Foremost Radio Authority A thing which puzzles many radio fans is their ability to receive concert programs from a broadcasting station one! night and their inability to get anything from the same station the following night. In some cases the credit for the reception is given to the receiving equipment, while in other the novice assumes that the success is the result of his own skill. Many receivers have been discarded for no better types) because of the failure of a particular set to get these nightly }concerts regularly. As anyone may learn by a Tit = |tnstalied and operated under exactly te experience in the reception of [the same conditions and the notes radio messages (particularly on of operation made in exactly the the shorter wave lengths ab same instant. lotted to amateur and broad- In making comparisons tm the) casting stations) signal strengths | laboratories, engineers produce an | vary from night to night, hour | artificial set of conditions over which to hour and even minute te | they have complete control, in order minute, that all their measurements may be There are times during the |!™de with accuracy, colder winter months when sig- The amateur may be misled very nals, quite steady and depend |#sily If be places too great depen. | abl, ar are heard from stations at | ence on appearance, 1 am encoun: | On the other | tering dally enthusiasts who have) pola . & period discovered unheard-of things, As a pi aaa ath alma rule they return later to confess that | tions close at hand cannot be | there must have been some mistake. heard at all. pase aR PY eS It should be expected then that during the change from one ex- treme of season to another, such as in the spring and fall, recep \ tion varies # great deal. | As radio broadcasting develops, every possible step will be taken by those Interested in its development, ay” to offset the disadvantages of this| Enrollments to Be Received great variation in signal. ; " Either stations will be made more Until June 10 powerful or they will become suf. ficiently numerous to take care of all| Boeeanse the Seattle district tufled motions of the country. to necure its quota of applicants for Nevertieless there will always re | the citizens’ military training camps, main the lure of “distance.” A great | the war department has extended the | many amateurs would prefer to hear | time limit for enrollments until June a fow dincordant notes from a sta-|10, according to an announcement tion 1,000 miles away than to hear| made at district headquarters Thurs & most wonderfully executed pro-|dayday. Originally, the time limit sram from @ station in their own | for all applications to be in was May home town 21, but the northwestern area did not | Do not judge the merits ef a! fill ite quota, radio receiving set upon the resulta Reports from the various corps which you may get from night to| areas indicate that all quotas, with night or even from hour to hour, To | tive exception of the state of Wash- make @ fair comparison of radio | ington, have been reached. It Is be- elory of any sort, it must be| lewd that this section is the only one which was granted an extension. Col, O. J. Charles, commanding of- fier of Fort Lawton, who is in charge of the local district campaign, said Seattle's quota is 400 applicants. “We want to fill our quota by June 10," he stated. “This is the only fover it which haa fallen down. All jor er the country the young men are jumping at the chance to grt a) Two Months could not turnin Bed month's vacation. at government ex: \ One of the rustic homes io the natural beauty spot Featuring Homesites $ 5 5 | and Campsites at . . + Here’s an opportunity to get a delightfully situated tract near the salt water, at a specially low price—on easy payments SUQUAMISH hae the best boat service on the SUQUAMISH {s 2 natural beauty spot right os Sound. the shores of Puget Sound, » short SUQUAMISH bas fine churches, schools, stares ride from the city. ee and homes, SUQUAMISH offers the ideal place for s sum | SUQUAMISIE offers you ‘the Cetighis of sw mer or year-round home, ming, boating, Se ee SUQUAMISH CAMPSITES have water piped “tna, —_ ee in front of each let, See SUQUAMISH any week day, or on Sam SUQUAMISH soli is rich and productive—e gar Bring your lunch basket and enjoy a genm den spot par excellence, outing. * : PAUL F. GODLEY Sunday boats leave Galbraith Dock (Pier 3), foot of Madison Street, at 9 a m. and 2 p.m For schedule ef steamers—and other information—call at our office, G. H. BROCKMAN & C CO 0 1006 Third Avenue, Ground Floor The radio craze grows. Today there are 1,500,000 radio receiving stations in America. Daily the num- 3 | ber increases by thousands and tens of thousands. pene an well ax etn Boal founda pound Finally Restored Health PET CORNY ite required number." And radio fans are like sport fans — they want to E esti, Woakingten = “Thad drag: = it see? = read radio news just as sport followers want toread Zltesrem marcas ictsent U.S, FOREIGN VITAL STATISTICS | sports. Radio fans want to tinker with the appa- 4 eich | TRADE SLOW ATISTICS | ratus they buy; they want to build original appa- beg) _MrAsNcTON, a Semen pen peer Es 1, Foe Eats = ratus. That’s radio’s great hold —it appeals to the | per tay towed amet Roanott, Nick. tel en ' = + Saer 1] HI] ~— buon Di he 8,099, iiliam, bo: " creative spirit. —_ MI hyped geo, Vt Ao wile grin for Fred vi Henry “allen? $2 He s $ $ * : 7 ane 9 oormem Wlilism Héary, att beetle ent ee Radio fans are exacting in their reading. Articles SUipdn ike | Sars for tm i ment rt MARRIAGE LICENSES |Site. 35 tment ‘e € g . wit in April total 094,850, 01 Na! — sidence. must be scientifically accurate; more, they must ttl all toe hard Seine forthe paren ze __ITHE FEAST OF NATIONS” was . keep apace of the daily progress of radio science; my in. The hard | Exports for the 10 months’ period Ruy Bana 22:38 chara Wedunetay pent when many| here are more than 008, Jose nded the banquet held under the|im the #00 in Regent's parky 1 year. e uspices ot the Pastors’ Aid society. xia Bids Sought for COURTESY WEEK 1s here. It AMUSEMENTS . began Thursday when Seattle Kiwan- Regrade Projects jane, under whose auspices It is being Bide will be called for several tm- entific achievements in language that the radio fan can understand and apply to his own equipment. | s pps If you are sufferingfrom pain, ner=| within a few weeks, neconting te the Sees a! priag re ents Bs 2 rates Tad = Sounds difficult, but The Star has enrolled as a routnan and arealuara ured: 790 | prow plans of the board of publ re Tagg th SYILAIAM A, McADAMS, 6, catte|| Sm = $. : e i a mining man of the Northw = member of its staff the man who can turn the trick 3)Rt.t mpeund. —-Advertoement cave Ae onl cer borne ponseens “enya nan dint a's rot of bear tout a = —Paul F. Godley, America’s foremost radio author- 2 >= Duek easels were goommnnee teat ity and the crowned king of America’s radio ama- bond market, were considered too/ sy teurs! still more, they must interpret the most complex sci- high, The improvements contemplated are the regrade of the north end of u a ée Beacon hill, the removal of the Lane st. hump, the use of earth for the Walker addition sanitary fil, and the Ninth ave. 8. improvement, The es- | timated cost of the regrades ts in the neighborhood of $1,000,000. sesame TELEPHONE DIRECTORY | Godley is best known generally as the man who made it possible for amateur radio to span the At- lantic, receiving signals from American amateur stations at Ardrossen, Scotland, in December, 1921. Godley is a member of the Institute of Radio En- gineers, a member of the board of directors of the 20% more PAINT than eho where. All goods the best that money can buy. Satis faction er money refunded. WHY PAY MORE? PRICES Kitchen Paper— ROM. .eseeeeeees 1¢ to 20¢ 50% more WALL PAPER and CIOUHIUHOEVOAGEAAOUSGTOAEAUGRASOGUAOAEASAUUAAEGEEAAUTEAETAT AAT Radio Club of America, a member of the technical advisory committee of the American Radio Relay League, and designer of the first regenerative re- ceiver which has permitted the development of am- ateur radio. Godley’s hold on the hearts of America’s radio fans is largely explained by the fact that he refused to patent his regenerative receiver, because he wanted them to have its full benefits at the lowest possible cost! He wanted nothing for himself but a clear field to make better and better radio outfits. There are many number changes appearing in the ' May, 1922, issue of the Seattle directory now being f delivered. k > ae ies 4 ca Particular attention is called to the change of office Hall Paper, roll...7¢ to 40¢ sey names: Parlor Paper— NO rth has been changed to ME lrose. SI dney has been changed to GL endale. To insure prompt service, always consult your direc- tory before placing a call and give office name and number to the operator exactly as listed. ry Paper— ssseeee2@ to 90¢ Varnish Tile Paper, roll..24¢ 30-inch Oatmeal, bolt....45¢ Motre Ceiling, roll. ..+...+.7¢ Dry Paste, pound.......+ 14¢ %4b, Deadening Feit— 50 yds. to roll....+++ $1.85 1-Tb, Deadening Felt— 50 yds. to rofl......+ 8: Floor Paint, gallon. Floor Paint, quart.. Mixed Paint, gallon. Gb. pkg. Calcimine...... Western Wall Paper Co. Largest Wall Paper Store in the Northwest 1921 Second Avenue Hotel Washington Is Across From Us THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE and TELEGRAPH COMPANY This, then, is the man whom The Star has engaged to write radio articles for you! Broadcast the news to your fellow radio fans. Godley’s “listening in” every hour; he knows what y the radio fans want; and he’s here to tell them! it nm mn Gladys Walton, screen = | beauty, has won a divorce|= |from Frank R. Liddell, Jr. She says he didn’t contribute