The evening world. Newspaper, April 1, 1922, Page 4

ONE THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL i, By Capt. Robt. Scofield Wood. | 40. F.C. M. C., Croix de Guerre with four palma; formerly Command @F 167th Squadron, Royal Air Force.) RADIO AND AVIATION. Radio hi found a niche in almost every line of endeavor. In some lines it fe a matter of amusement, but in other lines it is a necessity, Indispen- sable !s what radio ts to aviation, In all of its applications there ts no place where radio as a means of immediate communteation is needed more than on Whether tt is employed for cross country flights or whether it (s during a coastwise passenger ser- vica, wireless is as necessary to the wafety of the passenger as good en Sc “much streas cannot be upon the importance of radio in /‘ this connection. ‘The ink is barely dry on the record of aviation disasters and the tragedy |s freva in the minds of all of us concern ing the il)-fated passengers of the fiy- boat Miss Miami. Leas than ten off the coast of the Island of Bimini in a stretch of water practically Silive with email boats and othor oraft five persons perished because a littir radio set had not been installed. If that oraft had been properly equipped. 8 all aeroplanes should be, with wire lees, the very worst that could have happened to the people concerned would have been a good ecare and pos sibly a bad cold. During the war that will go down In radio history as the turning point In the development of wireless, evary aeroplane, whether doing North Se patrol or out front doing a twenty-mile offensive patrol, was radio equipped. It had to be to give it maximum service and to help the pilot with his assign ment and give him a run for his life. Just tmegine what wonderful opport nities would have slipped by If it had not been for radio during the drives which will be always famous in hin tory. The LL call, which was known as zone call and drew the attention of every battery of artillery to one ape- lal point to stop the advance of some hostile troops, or to prevent the bring- img up of an ammunition train, could very easily be put to a peace time use in the present coastwise aero traffic With the small wireless set used the attention of every ship in halling dis- tance, which !s about 400 miles, and every land station, would know the minute the call was given that {mme- diate help was needed Where would the flyers who did the North Sea night and day patrols hi been without wireless? Nowhere. Every ‘one of them found it to be a life saver at some time or other and would not attempt to make a flight without the Proper wireless equipment. ‘Teke as a warning the fate of the people who perished in the Miss Miami and don't try flying in a boat that is not equipped with radio. SPRING MEETING OF A. S. M. E. A radio demonstration was the fea- ture of the annual spring get together ‘of the metropolitan section of the Amer- fean Society of Mechanical Engineers, was held in the Building Trades » Among the prominent speakers present was Adolph Zuckor, of motion (sarge who gave a talk on ‘'Rem- of the Last Ten Years of the Movies," from the Westinghouse Broad- cast Station, WJZ, in Newark, W J Z (Newark) 360 Metres Features for the day: Agricultural reports at 12 Mt P.M. Arlington official time at 11.56 A. M. to 12 M. and 9.52 P. M. to 10 P. M ‘Weather reports at 11 A. M, 12 M., § P. M. and 10.01 P. M, 7.40 P. M.—Short talk by William F and 6 Bleep in M body's Mott “Ain't We ¢ the plano a balf m Od Tucky 1 t “AM ot Fun," boya en ere In Rul These who sang in all Theatre, P Newark, at program will Ir & YVONNE DE “Variation,” "Villonelle” by K DK A (Pitts! 12.39 to 12.50 P. M,—N ten services from the Trl Poor, by 9,30 P.M.—Recital by Mile. the large opera houm “Joyous Youth" Dell-Acqua tary and General Manager, Association for the Improvement of 1 for some- and t Myself MeGuirk # ntortained ove the camps dur th Ing the last two years of the war 71% P.M Coast Guard Ser vice” by B. L. mander, N York Division, U. 8. C. 8 P, M.—Recital by Yvonne de Tr ville, coloratura soprano, Opera C ique, Imperial Theatre, Petrograd. F. Rex vbroad—England, Fra y, Belgium and also in Argentina, Havana and Mexico, Programme: ‘Musette Pert! hon,” “Maman, diter mol, Bell Song,” from Lakme, "The Water of Minnetonka,” Lieurance; “Just You, Nurleigh; "La Partida, Di Dusey; ‘‘Musetta’s Waltz,” from Ho- heme, Puccint, Courtesy Aeolin Com- pany Yvonne de ‘Treville, a coloratura soprano of the Opera Comiaue, Imperial xrad, who was awarded a medal for singing to 49,000 people at Washington on Armiatice Day, will en- tertain radio auditors tuned to station 8 o'clock Sunday \tude Croch’ RAI Take Place Its New Device May 1 of Ticker — Does Work Quickly. Hore son is a radiophone which a per- about with no more he wears his vest watch. Indeed, some peo- it will in and radio fans may Judge that Kadlo Bhow at 1 Corps Ar- carry Inconv: ond wrist ple these, nience t believe tlme replace for themselves at the the mory, 27th Division Si Dean Street and Washington rookiyn, where the portable will be Avenue, radiophone on exhibition next week Willian Wallace MacFarlane of Elkins Park, Pa, Is tue Inventor of the newest radiophone, which con. sists merely of an antenna in the form of a wire vest connected to one ’ ft iterminal of a transformer about the size of a telephone repeater coll, with the opposite side of the same winding FREVILLE Joonnected to a bracelet whieh is worn and burgh) 340 Metres oon hour Inity Chueh, Pittsbur by Corby, lee- Len- on the operator's wrist terminals of the other nd the two nding simply tions from the “Barber of Seville” ana {connected to a par of telephone re- “La Traviata." Mabelanna Corby, the|¢evers composer, will accompany her on the] That's all there is to it, except that piano. the inventor expects to make it even the .trans: the receiver simpler by eliminating former and connecting directly to the aerial and ground Tests of the portable radlophone have heen so successful, It is stated, that already the Consolidated Stock Exchange has made arrangements to install It for the use of its employees IN CONSOLIDATED STOCK EXCHANGE RADIO NEWS PHOTe on the second floor, replacing en- tirely the present tickers. Mr. MacFarlane makes 1 simplest transmitter and the simplest receiving circuit. The transmitter ky a twelve-volt battery for supplying the power, a microphone transmitter of the ordinary telephone type having a handle to cut in and out of circuit, 80 a8 not to waste battery power when not in us a transformer feeding a second transformer and an rerlal and ground system, ‘There are no vacuum tubes, no condensers, no ‘'B" bat- teries, no Variable inductances, no complicated clreuits adjustments such as are generally to be found jn usual radio telephony In the transmitting mary of the first trai series with transmitter and the twelve-volt battery, When the op- erator desires to transmit he merely pushes the button and a current flows from the battery through the circuit of the transformer primary, which ts proportional to the resistance of the microphone eireuit, The microphone resistance is changed by the voice waves to correspond to them and there Is, therefore, a current flowing through the transformer primary corresponding to the voice waves ot the speaker, The secondary of this transformer furnishes the current for the primary of a second trans{ormer of somewhat the same formation as a telephone repeater coll and the sec- ondary of the second transformer Is connected to the aerial and ground, The fluctuations in the aerial and ground of the system consequently will be of similar modulation to those in the microphone circuit and wil! de- e of the ult the pri- former is in nal System, @kene, Secretary United States Board] 8.30 to 930 1 M.—Musle of the popu @f Tea Appeals, Bureau of Chemistry, | lar variety. _By Roger Batchelder. United States Department of Agricu! - . oe ture, New York. DAY. ve United States has the best on ¢ eae Veit end cue alee 10.45 A. M.—-§ sof Calvary Epis. | 8¥8lem of automatic railroad signals ranch 0' a Teopal Chureh, Shady Aven Pitts- » world,” sa © dof Cramine, Glee Clube We Act Again] COPA! Church, Shady Avenue. Pitts: lin the world," sald Ture Hant of Zo- Might Bors te the fea 245 0. M ‘a Hible Stories, | Stockholm, Sweden, who, with Hugo lory Will Be Our Col “The Boy With the New Coat Jilson, of the same city, has :peni “ut Brown Malden.” “College Medley." | “py te Me initio Chapel at Station) Wo met i A Pane ely Hee Ae ny “Women.” ‘ K DK A conducted by Rev. John Ray| {2 Months in this country studying gee sketbigth ces oe ture.” | Lowers, nator Hust Christian | railroad susnailing and related mat- ‘Bong mn March Chareh, Pitusbureh Sirsoneacen 3 jeaux." Banjo-Mandolin Club- 180 PM Service of the Point |te?®: Both are at the Pennsylvania nalgn March.” ” aan: te Me) Breeze Hresbytorian Church, Fifth and] ‘We were especially interested in vu lusic’? and “‘Swee Vonn Avenues, Mittsburgh, Pas Dr. P. sabi Wheat quartet Cooke, Sifahes ie arian nuniater Dr Polijock signalling for electric rail afd O'Mahoney. ‘Cello solos roads," he went on, “and have found Kingaley, “Berceuse from Joc W BZ, 260 metres, Springfield, | that we can learn many new points Pasi mie tai hiat Miano, “Harte- | Mas#. will broadcast the following} from you on the subject, Recent! in 5 no, - | programme - LARS Eni i ? quin’ Serenade,” Drico; “Serenade.""| 'y'hy Dp. M.—Concort hy Frances Lilley, | Wo Visited the exhibition of the Am Drdla; Saxophone solos»; soprano! Honore Savara, plano: The jean Railway Association In Chicago, My Heart at Thy Miare iGrtaluave:, SOUT. and hs also stopped in many of Samson and Dellia) i UNDAY your big elties. T can say that we Planologue by © G00.) 3.00 Po M.—-Kadio Chapel Services by] have been riehly repald for our long “Bpanish Rerenade.” by BC. Shulls. |r, yariham of Advent Christtan | journey, and ate satisfied that our Sopa el bete li el tana) | eae time has been profitably spent mer, Lemon (saxophones bod (piano) 8.00 M.—Sermon by Rev. Herbert a Beneditts (violin) and Linnell (traps). [ys kivans, Musical programme by Ine | When asked about his home town, Combined clubs, Mechanical Engineer. | ternational Y. M. C. A. at studio Mr, Hard said: ‘Stockholm ts a beau SUNDAY tiful and progressive elty—not quite 8 P. M.—Radlo chapel service, sermon RADIO BROADCAST CLUB. sv rapid as some of your American by Rev. J, P. Stocking, D. D., assisted) The firat meeting of the Rudio Broad. | cities, however, In Sweden we a by the quartet and organist from Chris-loast Club will be held at & P.M. on] particularly proud of our schools and tian Union Congregational Church of} Wednesday night at 125 West 1260)] hospitals, which are of the best. kd Upper Montclair, N. J. Street. under the direction of Glenn A | ucation Is compulsory, and we bay¢ @P. M.—Sacred = music recital of} Paulson, a radio engineer. At this meet-| ny ijtiterute population Aeolian Orchestrelle, ing the club will introduce the frat | x NO: PUM PES 4.30 P. M.—"‘Sandman Toles” by Ab-| ture a worlos of the A TC of ple Phillips Walker; courtesy of Har- | wirele phone slokan of thi | THE VISITING HOUSEWIFE'S r & Bro. organ will be “Know What Yo ve Pp. Mn-Recital by Ruth McGuirk.[ Are Doing I lx planned to make It EBOK- BORK. pianist, age 12, who began her sical la repul school, wh you can ne WAPFLES, by Chef Otto Gentsch career ten years ago. Program stles| Ket the most out of your leisure radia lar te ir, td the aubject of U of Spring. ‘he Palms’ and “National] moments in club surroundings, Adnmiis- | thirty a series of favorite ve Guard March.” Duets by Walter Mc-! sion to this moeting will be by invita itieu esneniaiiv. for Wh Guirk and Harotd ie ya eave has on cardy, which will 4 emailed on ap fapiieoks af UNO! Markers) Jorve Meat sang before the public four a plicution to Mr orlan, Svcretary : Fn Baretta if years ago. Program: “Tuck Me tojat No, 125 West 120th Street re or Two" by New York's famous chefs. ati Ne Use one pound flour, one ounce baking powder, two whole eggs THE EVENING WORLD RADIO CLUB and four yolks, three ounces . . . sugar, three ounces butter, a little Application For Membership salt. Mix together, adding sutt- cient mille to make a medium thick batter, Bake in a hot waffle PRINTED—SURNAMBE FIRST. or honey. This receipe will make about eighteen waffles, (Another excelient recipe Monday.) Address . We RO he Hieia'es easinieegeeeesepecteamer || rene MR: hVON, AND) IMR: STREET, TOWN, STATE. Receiving Set......... L | Type ...-- seers ee+++ Kocation .. Gall Letters «2.2... -Date. . Broadcasting Set. . FISH, We found George Burrell of the mmodore we overtime How come Me n hind Vw s Mr Lyon. Moa and Mr f Tem: 4 “ George s ' oy s 1) call up the hotels and 3 P. M—Concert by Mason's Orches- Jon the floor, enabling them to com-|pend for their frequency and wave tea (Robert W. Smith, piano; William |municate more quickly the changes in| form upon the voice waves of the Mason, violin: William J. Snyder, banjo; |stock quotations to the board clerks | operato Edward L. Barthoid, saxophone; Krank | —————--____ : _ _ Z Dural, trumpet; Charles Saunders, trombone; Sam W, MeCaughey drums, and A. J. Curry, operatic bari- tone). 7.15 DP. M.—"Agriculture,” by Dr, 8 W. Fletoher, professor of horticulture, Pennsylvania State College 7.30 P, M,--Imitations of birds and animals, by Dr, Carlton 8, Anthony, D.| Fi R ; r ; . Dis iodlime story for the ciidren.. | Swedish Railroad mr Ap-| 8k for such persons. When we can't 8 P. M.—'"Helping the Poor to Help i “A locate them they suggest that we try Themselves,” by J. H. Flaherty, Seer prove American Sig- the Zoo or the Aquarium. Calls like that to-morrow will go on a special wire; the operator will have this list of actual guests and will know how to attend to the person who phones, It will save us a lot of time, for the ancient Joke grows more popular every year.’ TOM AND HENRY HAD A GOOD TIME. Marshall Milford, editor of the Fort Myers, Fla., Press, has been it the Biltmore for a few days, and he has given us the latest news about Winsted’s only rival When Henry 5 Edison were at F lated, “they were just like a couple of school | No one would Known that one had Invented the au fomobile with the largest circulation in the country, and the other, el trie lights and many other things including now-famous question Morton ord and Thomas rt Myers," he re have naire. Fort Myers citizens gave them the key he city, and, instead of taking it back, told them they could pit and use it again any time they wished Ww Bryan also, acco. Milford, is helping to k ers in the public eye. The perennial candidate, however, had nothing to say about running for the Senate concluded ding to Mr p Fort My FURTHEST FROM HOME. The New Yorker for Two" who is furthest from day is W. A ania Shanghai, Broadway a Day home to Adams. Is ix ahout who is at the tow 10,000 Cos as ELECTRICIAN IS HELD IN $25,000 JEWEL THEFT ice Say He Confessed Furniah- ime Key and W okout, Fullus Damto, No. 166 Hast Street, ex-convict, ts all by t police to have confessed a part in t $25,000 safe robbery, on aMreh the rooms of Joseph Riakin, Jowele on the fourth floor of N Fitt} Avenue, Damio was chief electrietir of the building The robbery was actually committed ling to this statement, by Jobs ¢, who carried hts toole in a ane, It was said the fded him with a ty r acted as lookout. Rage ested soon afterward is ’ Neds mi Simple Radiophone Outfit (6000 HIGH SCHOOL Used in a Stock Exchange| », PUPILS INSTRUCTED BY RADIOPHON De Witt Clinton Boys Lecture as Storm Is at Its Height. Hear While rain and wind raged round the De Witt Clinton High at 59th Street and Tenth Avenue yesterday afternoon, 6,000 hoy students inside listened to music and instructive lec- tures, delivered at the foot of Man- hattan Island and transmitted by m- dio through the storm to the high school auditorium. As far as is known, it is the first time the radio has ever been used edu- cationally, Certainly, the stereopticon lecture, which was part of the pro- kramme yesterday, was the first one ever delivered by radio, The slides on the sereen from a machine in the auditorium, but the lecturer was at the broadcasting sta- tion and directed the change of slides, were thrown The demonstratfon given by the Western Electric Company from their broadcasting station at 463 West treet, was repeated three times to 2,000 students at a time during their assembly periods, Most of the boys had never heard the radio before. “Aw, I think they got a Victrola or a young cynic. got a band under the through that One yougster look- Ing up at the wire leading to the aerial wires on the roof, and then out the window at the heavy downpour remarked, ‘Gosh, I don't see how this noise gets through all that rain!" After an Introductory speech by VP H. Evans of the Western Electric Co., motion pictures were flashed showing by means of charts, simple illustra- tions, and even animated cartoons, how such a thing as sound and voices could be transmitted through empty spice across a continent The radio apparatus loaned by the Western Electric, was then turned on with its powerful amplifier to increase the sound, and Mr. G. B. Thomas, Director of Training in the engineer- ing department of the Western Ele tric Company, speaking from t broadcasting station, sent greetings to the students. hen came music from a graphaphone followed by the stere optican lecture by Mr. ‘Thomas, In the lecture, which explained the prin ciplas of sound waves and electrical waves combining in the wireless tele. phone, it was pointed out that thou ands of people in cities all over th East were listening to his words Just as the students were At the finish of the programme, the students marched from the hall to the time of military music from the radio set, The programme was arranged b: Harry Levene, mathematics instructor at the High School. The demonstra- tion was given under the direction of N. H. Slaughter and A. J. Eaves of the Western Electric Dr. F. WJ. Paul, Pr High School, stated tt something,"’ sald laybe they stage playing scoffed another. horn,”* netpal of the at he intended 1922 y to purchase for the school a radio :¢-|saved ter from making a 2,600-mile ceiving wet which he could use in trip. A circuit was rigged up to futtire for lectures und entertainments | siuskogee, Okla,. 1,800 miles distant, by people who fould not come to the ‘ cr ‘ : High School. from out of the city, t] 44d Representative Robertson spoke his plans materialize, he said, he] to 5,000 citizens gathered under Ro- would try even to get a talk from ]tary auspices President Harding in Washington Incidentally, Miss Robertson trans- mitted a message from the President and Mre. Harding. She said: “The message of appreciation is that the Rotary is always an acknowl- edged power along the way of human progress, of better thinking and better living, of brotherly love and mutual helpfulness, "* MISS ROBERTSON IS RADIO SPELLBINDER Woman Representative Whoops ‘Em Up 1,800 Miles Away From Her Washington Office WASHINGTON, April 1.—The radio political campaign is in full swing. In starting it Miss Alice Rob- ertson, the only woman member of the House, was spryer than her male colleagues and beat them to tt, She grabbed off a radio speech for her very first night. It was the first gun of her campaign for re-election, It See Our Exhibit at the Radio Show ¢ fimt thing you do at the big Brooklyn Radio Show is to go direct to our booth and see our exhibi- tion of Complete Re- celving Sets and com- plete line of parts made by reliable man- ufacturer, All ques- tions gladly answered KELLY & PHILLIPS, 312 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, New York DEMAND FEDERAL JUNIOR RADIO RECEIVING SET Price, complete, $25.00. FEDERAL TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH Co. BUFFALO, N. Y. Wireless ates But there is a new and a magic word in en- And that words Radio. tertainment. Radio has something time, For youngsters and literary. Grave or literature. your kind of party RADIO. Radio and The Federal Junior De Forest Radio- home Set : $36 De Forest Radiohome Set: complete wich phones; tube; battery; ‘antenna $71.60 Westinghouse R. (. Phone, $130; WE CARR GIMBEL Three Can Be Company: If the Third Is RAD Cards get boresome. Dancing palls. Besides as it may seem, there are folks who don’t like either And often there’s a fuss about the music. proper number of players. Something entirely For the kind of party that’s The LIF And Gimbels Has the efficient crystal set that is guaranteed to receive music for 25 miles. Gimbel priced Regenerative Radio Absolutely WE HAVE HEAD PHONES! 8S RADIO SHOP- strange Or the Or something like that. For for everybody all the new every night. oldsters. Artistic or & Polfties—music of the party Equipment with head-phones; an $25, Westinghouse Aeri- ola Senior : $65 With tube and phones. (Only Audion Set that requires no storage battery). $189.90 complete Y PARTS. FOURTH FLOOR Complete Outfits Outfits 10°° ARKAY AMPDAING AND HORNS 45.00 UP, Beacon Radio & Electric Company, 246 Greenwich St, N. ¥. City, Near Park’ Place. Everythin on the to be poor. in listening to broadc tone, which means th exactly alike. This is i most out of broadcasting entertainment. Because Brandes ‘‘Su headsets thus meet the requirements of perfect reception they form part of the equipment of most radio receiving o Westinghouse Aeriola Senior. Tone” headsets at the Electrical Radio Show. ‘Matched Tone" If the headset is of cheap construction, if it leaves the factory untested, reception is bound Everything depends on the headset lectures, when telephones are used. Brandes ‘‘Superior’’ headsets are matched for Look for the Brandes ‘‘Superior’’ ‘* Matched Supply Company at the Brooklyn 237 Lafayette Street, New York Trademark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off, g Depends Headset asted music, news and at both ’phones receive mportant in getting the perior’’ ‘(Matched Tone”’ utfits, among them the Junior and Aeriola exhibit of the Brooklyn C. BRANDES Inc., Operating RADIO ESSENTIALS 3 like The PACENT PLUG, T JACK will enable you to get t! Ask your dealer to show them Send for Bul Dealers: Cur pla PACENT ELE w Street Member Rad 159 Na WHAT IS A PACENTIZED RECEIVER? a radio phone receiver without PACENT accessories that add so much to the pleasure of motoring. | driving a car without the many WIN ADAPTER and MULTI. | he most out of your equipment | to you. letin. No. N-100 ny will interest you. CTRIC M FeaoitGgatbe BROOKLYN -NEW YORK Look to Loeser’s for Radiophone Supplies WELL to know where standard equipment and sup- TIS plies are to be met with. I ment are available. Receiving Sets and Part and Whole Outfits Westinghouse Aeriola, Jr., complete Receiver. . $25 Westinghouse Aeriola Sr., Vacuum Rece Westinghouse Type R. A. (only) $65 Receivers $68 Westinghouse Type D, A. Detectors | and two-stage Amplifiers. Westinghouse a Recelvers an 968 pe R. C. complete two-stage Ampli- fiers... $130 De Forrest ‘Everyman Receivers at $25 Marvel complete Receivers, includ- ing Antenna Equipment. Two used for Wireless Telephone models: |__ transmission. ... $8 Model No. 105 $15| Westinghouse Standard Mineral Model No. 110 $18, Detector and Crystals, with f switch for quick changes $6 Batteries Dust-protected Crystal Detectors with tested silicon 2.25 Ever-ready ‘‘B" Batteries 2214-volt, type 766 (variable) 22 \4-volt, type 763 2.25 Exide Storage, 6-volt, 60 to 80 am- pere hours $23.50 Exide Storage, 6-volt, 40 to 60 am-| pere hours $17.50! Loeser's Don’t fail rapidly that it is sometimes weeks before items of equip- In stock now: | Marko Storage, 6-volt, 60 to 80 am- complete | But the demand is growing so pere hours $17.50 Marko Storage, 6-volt, 40 to 60 am- DEPP HOUM coun caveseaven $10.50 |Witherbee Storage, 60 ampere | hours $12 | Antenna Equipment | Westinghouse Standard equipment at $7.50 Heavy Solid Copper ‘Antenna Wire, 100-foot coils af Other Sundries Spare Crystals for at sets; very . 38 sensitive Radio Tron, type v. v., 202 B-watt Power Tubes. These Tubes are StandardVacuum Tube Sockets.$1.10 Standard Jacks, firco type...., .85¢ De Forrest Honeycomb Coils, duo- lateral; various sizes, $1 to $2.50 Protect your home from lightning with a “Brach” approved Light- ning Arrester é 50 Basement | to Visit the JONES RADIO LABORATORIES EXHIBIT AT THE BROOKLYN RADIO SHOW Ask to the JONES "TWENTY-NINERS' well as our other apparatus employing the Super-sensitive Armstrong Circuit. U. Pat. 1,113,149 JONES RADIO 384 Monroe Street and Licensed Thereunder. LABORATORIES Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone 1217-R Lafayette