The evening world. Newspaper, June 27, 1922, Page 21

ymounong oaerameee By Capt. Robert Scofield Wood ©. F.C. M. C., Croix de Guerre with four paims, formerly Commander 167th Squadron, Royal Air Forces, INTERNATIONAL TRANS ATLANTIC AMATEUR RADIO TRAFFIC. Miss Abbey T. Morrison, President of the Woman's Radio preparing for a trip Club of America, is to France and Eng. Jand to complete arrangements for the formation of an International Amateur Asociation for the oceanic radio messages. Her action hi been stimulated by the success of Paul Godley's experiments of last December d the removal of the confining gov- mental restrictions placed upon doing things in the field of radio that have proved of inestimable value to the industry as a whole. Not satisfied with having invented the circuit that Is con- sidered as standard in radio construc- tion to-day, he hs gone one step fur ther and invented a circuit that Is super-regenerative and marks the first mile stone along the road of radio econ- of cost, has been the pa radio development. Things have now changed, and while engineers are begin- ning to realize the importance of the conservation of energy and power, Arm- strong brings to light his latest inven~ tion, a receiving set using « loop aerial that amplifies the ordinary slg- nals 100,000 times, COLLAPSE Has 30 Miles of Duralumin Girders and Braces, 75 Miles of Piano Wire Stays. The ZR-1, the next addition to the American dirigible fleet, is being built nt the naval air station at Lakehurst, N. J. It is expected that the keel will be EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1922. APSE PROOF (Continued from First Page.) “as @ result of an Involuntary peti- tion in with United States Circuit Judge Mayer. appointed Strasbou: ger took at 11 o'clock this morning in my of- There will bé no statement as to the liabilities and assets of the firm fice. bankroptcy filed yesterday At 7.20 o'clock last night he former Judge Samuel rger as receiver, Strasbour- over all the papers and books agely, BANK MESSENGERS IN BRONX HELD UP. "(Continued from First Page.) man In front shoving a gun under his nose. up the dag, 0 bag he said sav r Vl kill you.’ MeClary' answer was to knock the pistol from nt's hand and kick it ‘The man in front rapped him on the} become available immediately after SENATE APPROVES BILL FOR NEW WORK AT MUSCLE SHOALS Vote Concurs in House Amendment on Wilson SAYS SHE IS MAID; _|26 ARE KILLED, 30 HURT = HUBBY HAS $100,000] SERIOUSLY, IN ACCIDENT NEAR BE! Couple Suing Each Other ; : 3 ‘ BERLIN,, June 27 (Associated Married 25 Years, Have pe ‘ RA Press).—'f'wenty-six persons were Seven Children. killed nnd aumbers of others Injured Mra, Mary Deegan, No. 129 George | thirty seriously, in a railway accident Dam. WASHINGTON, June 27.—The| Street, Brooklyn, applied to Fustice| just outside Berlin to-day. : Senate to-day concurred in the House amendment to the Army bill authoriz- ing an appropriation of $7,600,000 for New York on the Wilson dam at Muscle Shonin, Ala., effective next{Proker at No. 1218 Myrtle Avenue, Oct. Chairman Norris of the Agriculture The] Committee led a fight to refuse to ac- second man picked up the weapon| cept the House amendment, but was and cracked McClary across the wrist] defeated 82 to 28. He wanted the with the barrel, causing him to drop] Senate to insist on its amendment under which the funds would have] Luke O'Rellly, counsel for Deegan, trouble, conatl May in Supreme Court, Brooklyn, to- day for an allowance of $75 a week alimony and $1,000 counsel fees pend- ing trial of her suit for separation from William Deegan, a real estate Brooklyn Mra, Deegan, who is the mother of seven children, declares she haa‘ been obliged to work as housemaid for $30 arr a month to support herself. Deegan, F tamow she claims, is worth $100,000 and hax pares ee tence ere an Income of $16,000 a year, They tig anaes week. Sree rere were married twenty-five years ago, CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALTS told Justice May his client has filed a Aey diseases, rheumatism and sim! mateur radio operators in all Buro- laid within a few weeks and that ths : ‘i ay affitetions until the receiver has gone over the count sult for di ce, " pean countries. me — }] ! rip will be ready for trial fights in sash jaw with his fst and picked up the] President signed the Army bill. actin Std Maamnditniasl|| (MMR TE Teyana bo. All amateur interests on this side of accounts. co-respondents, ariabad sprudel Wat the Atlantic are doing everything to|| QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS | about a yea: ithe Fuller firm was the largest do-] B88 then the two were joined by] The House amendment, Senator| O'Reilly said Mrs, Deogan told her tho Spring, can alec o-operate with Miss Morrison in hopes The ZR-1 will be 700 feet long, 85 . 33 that it will be possible to take advan- wage of every minute of the -coming cold weather of this {all and winter. In anticipation of her success a certain gathering of amate: urs who were prom- ent in last winter's tests between otland and America have completed rangements for the installation of a auper-amateur receiving and tranamit- tng station which is to be located on the plains at Hempstead, Long Island, where ihe atmosphere 1s practically erating plants. free from all electrical disturbances caused by electric power lines and gen- The amateurs of France, who have re~ ceived the moat liberal dispensations in the matter of wave lengths and power input, have signified their willingness and desire to co-operate with American amateurs and expect to establish some records with the power and short wave lengths. The English amateurs are hampered Mmited amount of by the clause which restricts their op- erating power to 10 watts input, which would exclude them from participating in the translantic tests of this coming fall were it not for the fact that France rill act as Maison in retransmitting the ish signals. The possibilities operation is unlimited and offers @ greatest fleld for development, not only of the short wave m the standpoint of radio transmis- ion, but also from an economic angle, nd if the opinion of the leading radio engineers is to be taken for face value the short wave {asthe salvation of radio telephony and telegraphy and 1s only ust beginning to be appreciated by ex- perimenters. « For this reason radio wave transmiss to this end th the ocean Known as the “amateurs,” every effort In the direction of the short on and reception, and it Miss Morrison, repre nting the American enthusiasts, is denvoring to get the working co-opere tion of the amateurs of the other side of the great American ung organization, commonly is bending the | SR Ee Fan, Cit, X have a Ughtning ar- rester which T placed in my aerial cir- cuit according ‘o the accompanying sketch. Every time I ‘hook It in all signals die out and will not return un- til I have disconnected it. What 4s the matter with it?” Answer—According to the sketch it is properly hooked up, and if the lightning gap Is in perfect condition you should have no trouble. From the fact that it's being connected stops all reception, you will probably find that it is ‘shortened’ somewhere in its construction and when hooked in the elreuit grounds your aerial. Inspect It verf qarefully and see {f the points are not touching; or if there is not some other way in which a complete cireutt is formed between the aerial-and the ground when It Is hooked into, the cir- cuit, It Is defective somewhere. J. V. L., City—"1 recently moved my receiving from the top floor to the floor below and have suffered a decrease in signal strength, Th only difference now {s that I have lengthened my lead-in about twelve feet. It now run according to the inclosed diagram, down through the walls for about fifteen feet inside of a metal cylinder and a hot-air pipe. Can you suggest a remedy? Answer—The fact that you have added & few feet to the lead-in should not tn uny way affect the strength of the sig- nals, You will probably find that by emoving tho lead-in fram the metallic encasement of the hot-air pipe you will ‘ectify your trouble, In all probability the pipe line 1s absorbing a great deal of the strength of your received sighfls. A. L. B., Brooklyn.—"Can an Indoor aerial be used successfully on a small Galena crystal detector? Is it neces- sary to have a lightning ground switch with an indoor antenna?’ Answer In your locality it would be almost im possible to use an indoor aerial wi ss with a crystal There are a number of sets of the crystal type using Indoor aerials but feet in diameter, with a gas capacity cf 2,700,000 cubie fect. Its total liftt- ing capacity will be 85 tons, with 2,100 horse power supplied by seven 500-horse power Liberty motors. Jt will have a cruising speed of 60 milcs an hour, a top speed of 75 miles an hour and a cruising radius of 9,900 miles without The quarters for the crew will be in the keelway, which will extend the length of the and seven feet high. Commissioned officers’ quarters are to be forward, im easy acces: car, Propellers are to be equipped with reversing gears to enab/e the ship to check her speed or move backward. The ZR-1 will 4a sending radi and 30 miles styong as steel inum, The gi alumin. Every step system by telegraph, ship telephone und voice tubes, also a radio set with The structural strength of the ZR-1 will be supplied by 70 miles of ‘ano wire used as stays and bracoy section. Duralumin is a metal as the Z-1 is being checked by a com- mittee of experts appointed by tke National Advisory Committee for ing business on the Consolidated Ex- change. It has upward of 5,000 custo- ms The suspension was due to refuelling. ship, eight feet wide to the forward contro) have a communicating jus of 2,000 miles, of duralumin channsl but as light as alum- irders will be of dur- in the construction of Aeronautics at the request of Rear Admiral Willia’ the Bureau of m A. Moffett, Chief of Naval Aeronautics. It is determined that the ZR-1 will show the tremendous run on Consolidated the yea: personal any member of the firm. “As long as it was able, the firm continue, was nec and Mr, their offi evening, bankrup’ ford with a claim of $15,000; the Sem- inole Printing Company, and John Kinzinger. In addition to the offices at No. 60 Broad S| While ployees where “A fe tele of aroused propaganda of various agencies. By this propaganda, I do not mean any the hands of the court. Mr. Fuller for thelr homes. By 8 o'clocl® most of the firm's in my offic from, one of them, said to have been in the confidence of the firm, to an Evening World rep letter was circulated among the clien- tomers and caused them to withdraw their adcounts. The names of the] M out Exehange houses since the first of] mac! x and also the widespread attacks upon Mr, Fygjler or the the int i to pay out, but for the sary to place its affairs in ful McGee of the firm, were in Alfred Costino, forty-one, No 2055 Second Avenue, was driving a horse attached to a yagon along Willow Het struck him be- low the heart and he toppled and fell forward and rolled from his wagon to Nees until the usual time last 6.30 o'clock, and then left apers and books were petitioning creditors In the] the tey proceedings are W. Clif- him treet the firm had an uptown office at No. 2094 Seventh Avenuel at and branches in Boston, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Chicago and Uniontown, Pa. the scores of former em-] die. of the firm were wondering] slowly 187¢h Street By this time tho entire nelghbor- ad been aroused, Women ap- windows of the houses In vicinity and shrilled alarms for Whistles were blown and hood peared at Avenue when a Police: Bredy's assailants. The four of them, two with drawn revolvers, backed to the car twenty fect away and McClary drew his pistol and fired twice with- t. The men jumped into the hine, still presenting their revol- vers and the man at the wheel started up Willow Avenue toward] Work until after the low water season. effe polie he A nian factory at the protection of remaining creditors it} opposite where the hold-up place, they turned loose their power- siren street, William Bergman, an auto truck right behind him, saw sway in the street, put biakes and rushed to the wagon and pulled him from under the wheels, man Fred Caldwell, who wus in a police booth a block away, arrived this time and helped place the wounded man into Bergman's truck and rushed him to the Lincoln Hospt- tal, where it was said that he would he dark blue car rounded 137th heir next jobs were coming told this rter: w weeks ago an anonymous hop the firm so worded that it the suspicion of certain cus-| nue Street, out of Willow Avenue, and then sped like a streak up that street Several men declared that they had followed the car on a truck to the corner, but saw that pursuit was eless and gave it up. Reserves from the Alexander Ave- Police Station finally ‘ arrived, but the getaway had been complete. Siliott and Bertha Hicks, rs, Edna corner, driving on his Norris continued, was admittedly “done in the interests of Mr. Ford He denied charges that the Senate proposal was opposed to the Ford of- ter, valued at two or three million dollars would ACTION ON SECOND CLASS POS- TAL RATES POSTPONED. WASHINGTON, June 6 Post Office Committee voted to-day to] David C. Brown, « reporter for the New postpone consideration of the Kelly bill] York City News Association, who died took | for reduction of the second class postal] yfior rates until the December sessior husband she would rather live with one of the co-respondents in a junk shop than with Deegan in a marble palace. Sidney Goettsman, counsel for Mrs. Deegan, denied Deegun's allegations. pscleaiiipecsanadoaiih REQUIEM MASS FOR NEWs- PAPER MAN. A high requiem mass was sung this morning by the Rev, Father Ames A. Wilson in the: Church of the Epiphany, Second Avenue and 224 Street, for Senator Norris said property be endangered by delaying eae The House last Friday at St. Vincent's Hospital’! a lingering Miness. Interment ! was in Calvary Cemetery. $ 50 in large assortment of 1 O well-made suits in- cludes every popular model firm's customers was obtained by some and fabric. one who broke into the files and cop- they usually are located very near thelno structural weaknesses such as anemitting station—within ® fewlyesulted in the destruction of the miles at the very outside. No. It Is]R-gg, ordered built by the navy In|ied them. Since that act a night Fe re te eee erate ctl cone en aa iccaiee natiel neepeeine| Eagieiid) wrnuon Bunkled on (a. trial | Watched was employed:to: euast, the atmospheric disturbances which were] to the fire underwriter: flight with great loss of life to British | property. promised in the near future, The last and American flying personnel. There was indignation as well us Souple of nights have been quite eufl-| yw a egcinaly inform mey it it is] ‘This special committee was organ-|Consternation among the fifty em- Gient to convince the most sceptical that | ,,\Vinte to use 110 volte A.C. in place| ized by Dr. Joseph S. Ames, Shatr-|ployees. They had been at work forl front of the car, seemingly as calm there was even more to the annoyance] [ean «A? battery, by means. of alman of the Executive Committee of] the firm yesterday, surrounded by theJas bankers. They gave falr descrip- eto: the: Raden gl transformer, If so, how can I tell the|the National Advisory Committee. customary bustle and activity of «|tions of the robbers. alte you don't know the Hawt the| positive from the negative pole?" ————_—_——— busy brokerage office; this morning] McClary and Bredy gave accurate ‘stuff’ which for proprietory reasons {s Answer—It can be done, but unless| poLIcEMAN DRAGGED BY RUN-|they found themselves out of work,| descriptions of the men they saw -n you are familiar with electrical ap- AWAY HORSE. with not a word_of explanation. All| front of them. No one got the num called “static,” which will not become | * u evident until the middle of July. Bilances and the litte pecullarities et} iqmmeq J, Sullivan, & patrolman of| that seemed to comfort them was the| per of the car, and some sald that 1 : fact they had been paid in full up to] nad no number. periment to try and work to a success-| Traffic B, was dragged for nearly a 1 Batra BTANDARDS FOR RADIO EQUIP-] ful conclusion. With alternating cur-|plock on Broadway at 175th Street to- ast Saturday. McClary was placed under arrest on It was onty a short time ago that}, charge of felonious assault for the MENT. rent it 1s necessary to change it toa di-|aay when he tried to stop a runaway 4 ‘ The Bureau of Standards of the De-| rect current and get rid of the hum of es ner oteing ‘to the Department of| 2 M. Fuller, head of the firm, fig-snooting of Costino, and the police Tument of Commerce and the Blec- | the A. C. generation. The polarity of the} street Cleaning. He was taken to his/ ured extensively In the newspapers) said that in the event of the driver's Peal ‘Testing Laboratories of New recy Gis transformer will be marked] ome at No. 120 East 98th Street, after| through charges he made against] 4, ath the charge would be made on: ork have approved in outline ajo !t wil! be celf-adjusting,: An easy! peing treated for contusions of the back} Miss Nellie Black, whom he had ar-| o¢ i ethod for immediate use in testing | Wy to test polarity Is with a solution! ang side rested, pom eee McClary has been in the employ of the bank for several weeks and be- site | of salt water. Place the two leads | plete receiving sets manufactured | oy Salt water. | Diace the two leade In - He charged she had annoyed him fore that was employed by the Cosmo- politan Bank. Bredy for forty years for radio telephone broadcast reception. | | a de th > pubbling at the end of one of the leads c and made threats against him. Even- eso me ew Pd the Moon’ stories. Improvements on these methods or new | (MMNEME TT re One ae one ted bye the] 1:00 B; M.—""Man in tislif Mine Black Was sleencd on was tha chef of Dolan'’s famous ‘Beef an’ "’ on Park Row. living at No. 755 East 188th Street, told the police that they had seen the automobile drive up to the curb about five minutes before the hold-up. Two of the young men, they said, walked to. the corner of 138th Street, while the other two walked up and down in RECEPTION AND WEATHER. Not so long ago radio enthusiasts were Formerly up to $35 $ Becrruny ’ tailor- ed suits. All the oe finer fabrics and best look- Formerly up to $45 ing models. $ SUPERB fabrics — splendid tailoring — finest Fifth Avenue models Formerly up to $55 characterize these suits. Summer Suits ed in testing the equipment 30 P, M.—"How to Select, combine ania by the ‘National Dry Gooda| negative pole. There are other ways! , ee Paes the dlet, and the Truth|Suspended sentence. In court, Miss Keroclaticn will be subject to the ap- | oUt thiats the simplest. wut Vitamins, by Dr. Eugene Chris-| Black's lawyer characterized Fuller proval of the Bureau of Standards, , caine ele cheat and a viper. He said ls ‘ Pitich will co-operate with the, Blec-| Ea Person, Hoboken.—“What to the . M—"Life of a Coal Miner,” by| Fuller had cheated his own friends 7 8 1 ] B h ) trical ‘Testing Laboracories, in the ex-| actual Ife of the average crystal de-| Evan J. David. acasting Brondway," | ycare®: ARRESTED FIVE TIMES ’ aim eac ults teblishment of these methods as stand-| tector?" Answer—It is impossible to 1.50 P. M.—"'Broadcasting Broadway, Miss Black was represented as a " ard. tell just how long a crystal will remain] by Bertha Brainard. MIG (OR Bullen (nad) Heri attorney, FOR ‘BOXING MATCH will be| sensitive. Good treatment will, "1 °"s.00 P. M.—Concert under the direc- 5 4 Oar OS ane She tyes ever, lengthen Ite life and Seshiane tion of Chas. D. Isaacson, Programme: charged Fuller had committed per-|Lontn Stillman Discharged on Com- Sa tke imechanical and electrical design, | Do not touch the crystal with the fin-| 1. Music and statesm&nship, Chas, D, | Jury in testifying against her. pluint of Having No License, general interior appearance, the cabinet, | 8ers, a8 thin film of grease will form| Isaacson. 2. “The old Road", Scott Edward M. Fuller and his partner, For the fifth time alton aeain fanel. provision for mating onnec- | over it which will impare its sensi-| “To You", Strauss: Captain Mac’, | W. F. McGee, have been under $5,000] Louis Stillman, who conducts a gym- Dee eevee trangement and type of| tivity. A daily washing with ether,| Sanderson; by Ralph Thomlinson, barl-| pail each since June 25, 1920, after an) nasium ut No. 919 Eighth Avenue, was detector used. ' alcohol, warm water or a solution of] tone, Lorna Lea, at the piano. 3. 8) indictment filed the preceding day by| arraigned in West Side Court to-day on An actual performance test will be| carbo dl-sulphide: with a oft brush] ‘Dedication, ‘Schumann-Liset; bl ke aederal Grand Jury, charging |% charge of staging boxing match run in which the performance of the| Will keep it In prime operating condi-| “Arabesque, Debussy; ¢ ‘Etude,’ Tren cd tour ether defeidante ani} without n license, Magistrate Renaud iihmitted apparatus will be compared | tion for @ long time and tends to im-| Chopin; played by Cheater A. BR ee pes y nd | discharged him and reprimanded the with a “laboratory standard receiving | prove Its sensitivity. pianist. 4. Aria from “La Forsa del|the Crown fompany with using] policeman who arrested him last night, 1." The counts on which the tes: Destino”, Verd!, Mme. Corinne Ryder | the mails to defraud. The four indi tillman was first arrested on complaint will be made are sensativity, sharp- Kelsey, rano, Ned Hart, at the} viduals were Charles D. Pratt, Ben-|of the State Boxing Commission, Mag- $ 15 yo could pay more for your Palm Beach Suits but you wouldn’t find better tailor- ing or a greater variety of new models and shades. All sell at one price—all are brand new this sea- All at One Price. son. Sizes 32 to 50. in ith Franz”. | , ness of tuning, tone quality and wave piano. 5. "Face to Face w: jamin V. Hole, B. X. Dawacn and|'strate Corrigan held him in nominal length range. W W Z (New York) Bias D, Isaacson. 6. Address on Musto] wines, witiame, bail and sent the case to the Court of Endurance tests will all be made In 360 Metr by Major F. H. La Guardia, former} ©) t aire Special Sessions for a test of the law Sndurance te: etres, President of Board of Alderman. sone of many difficult) critiman's counsel contending that he hich ill be clamped on / ‘ Se ee ree haa notea mane onan | Sa ernment | Lente , O'Hara; ‘Vale Assistant United States Attor-|qiq not need a lcense from the com 1.40 P, M.—Brief song recital by Edna| Russell; “On the Road to Mandala: ney Samson Selig said to-day, ‘‘the| mission. Although the police of the W various parts shake loose. In addition e a rt a oe i if polica of the to this teat the submitted set will be] Heatriee Bloom. soprano; J. ‘Thuraton Camella Me, Timealinnee bt igs | Cecorae Alling nale & dome large Sold | 47th Birest Freciagt knew that thaiceas $] 5 7,407 Mohairs TRIPED mohairs, plain colored mohairs, imported mohairs, domestic mohairs—any bjectea t trial under humid con- ae ers. Prosecution will require the call-|had not been called in Special Sessions ‘ :. : ditions and” the effects noted. 240 P, M.—Brlet song recital py| Caprice," Rubinstein: played PY, YT) ing of witnesses from all over the have continued to arrest him every All ee One Price kind of mohair you prefer in any model you It’ ls understhod that the Bureau of| Leta E. Fisher, soprano; J. Thuraton| Barris % “There, leo teiciims «Qn. | country, I don't know when and if time he staged boxing bouts in his like. Sizes 32 to 52. de will mak. surements and | Noe at the plano. Sore ; it wil be tried.”* Sisndarde wil mate roonuramente ant | "0p, ‘oe —Briat talk on elstrical| smer', Rory, Uy sine; Racer Malaey,| © WL SS TA dards” used by the Electrical Testing development by Louise C, Read. 10. Whistling Recital, himney Swi D ane A aenaiation: ir’ and “House and Garden,” pb; win ae ” Bu-] a tional Retail Dry Goods Ansoctation. | Fair’ and “House and Gar 7| “spring, Sone we gorton, ‘teh ? Coeverene s9ee won seme @ ate he 10.40 P, M.—Musical programme by|senia Jones, Edna Horton, at tl : . j Z BARIG AT ANUREMENT PARKS: | ‘Angelo Patricolo, pianist, easteted. by] DISS. é percent OU see these luxurious light weight suits — t by Howard J. at all of the amusement parks and tal hatnigt "ic Piano’ seloe’ by Angelo ec] Geo, P. Moone: Mra, D. Frederick at all the finest hotels and clubs. They’re giving the bands and other forms of ltricolo, ( Rubin. | Burnett, soprano; Mrs. Mabel Shell- skeleton lined, silk trimmed. They have patch musical entertainment a run for thelr] stein; (b) ‘Valse in C minor," Chopin;| worth, cornetist; accompanists; John k } ae : money, At Starlight Park radio caused e | (o) Tannhauser March Wagner] Tasker Howard, composer, "pianist \ an (pes pockets and silk sleeve lining. Beautifully # near riot in the ranks of the amusement] yiezt, 2. Si . Robert D. Elaer, cones One Orice ; managers with ‘whom i entered into| gus, 1) Soprene,_.S0108 by ., Carmo re ath Misa Mabelanna Corby, com- on at ored, Sizes 32 to 54. sharp competition. After one night in| ini (from opera “T ser-pianist. Programme ~ Cornet Which radio ran riot to the exclusion of |", Neweomb: -(e), “Bone of Borer -Rysabyion", Watson, by Mra {+-----— ba SS oa everything else a schedule was arranged) sou" Brel. 3. Harp Sheflworth. Duet—'My Boat ts Wait- Genuine Irish and it now alternates with the other} Awe, (a) “Mazurka,” Schuocke! art, by Mra. Burnett and Mr, All Wool T: r i . r; (b Smart, by rousers rformances without conflict. ‘heraie end. Variation ) golos_—“"Verborgenhalt Linen Knickers r f 4 RADIO ABOVE THE CLOUDS, | The, Hare That, Once Tare es Burnett. Baritone $ 75 ‘ormerly up to $9 Radio has and is being used in some| Carro Greene, (a) “By the Waters o¢ AcWaiking | Dy Howard White Flannel strange places and no matter what the| stinnetonka,”” Lisurance; "(b) Kissa Again vith ears ar, Now Striped White Se environment it is always there with! sy Mother Taught Me,” Dvorak i "Negro Lamen , Mr, ‘6s + rges service of a most dependable nature. | ite gta: Rogers. 5. Plano solos by Gee. Cornet Solo, H iba During the late war it was used on the| xngeio Patricol. (a) “The Eriking,-| Werner, by Mra. Shellworth, | Di ; ground. up in the air and under the} Schubert-Lisat: | (b) “Concert | Para-| Night Baten Ts ma - Pe AF a e+ Since the war it has found peace time| Purase,”” Verdi-Lisst (from ““Prova.| Trro"the gun's, Curran: "Blessin A Rice & Hutchins Oxford in Dark Tan domplayer applications that quite rival in useful-| ‘°f?”)- Riewo: “A June Morning”, Willeby, by ness radio's war time adaptations. Mra. Burnett. Piano Solos hy Mr Frobably one one of the highest spots Baritone files: 8 Flanter $ on which a regular station has been Corby: en Sappho ns", ry ad restablished | Ia on top of Mount Hood, W J 2 (Newark) Corby; “Bubbles”, Corby by Mr. Ge Mail Orders gome 11,200 feet above sea level, far Cornet Solo; Rosary’, . by Mra . Above the clouds, where as a link in 360 Metres Sheliworth. Duet: ‘The Moon H Filled fe almost “‘air-tight’’ chain of fire _— rn | Raised Her Lamp". Benedict, by Mrs, prevention in the National Forest Re-} Weatures of the day: Burnett and Mr. Ger jerve it performs an indispensible duty.| Agricultural reports at 12 M, and 6 Radio has also found its way into the] p. M. bowels of the earth, where enterprisiny ‘Arlington official time at 12.65 to 1 engineers have used it to estimate the} p. M. and 10.55 to 11 P. M. 19-125 Walker Street “= | er meen By 40 Medwaye 173 Broadway Stiri s| Second SIGNET MEN’S SHOPS NES RADIO SETS 1jth Bt., at 6 East 125th St,, at 118 West amount of {ron ore contained in certain] ‘Baseball reports from 3 to 8 P, M. $29.00 Sith Bt., at 1346 Bway 150th St., at 3d Ave. sections of the earth by the divergence] Music every hour from 11 A. M. to 6 7 oe dtd St., at 187 Weat Brooklyn: 667 Fulton i. ah et the electro magnetic waves from the] p, x. mie, Arr In the th third | Floor ctraight line of thelr tranamiasion, Weather reports at 11 A. Mf, 1, 6 and tod ie lessang ino We Have an EDUCATOR SHOE for Everyone Bronx 409 East ¢, Bergen 01 PM. jones Radio atories ;ARMSTRONG LEADS THE WAY. 10.00 A. “M. — “Soolety of Electrical | | + Mantes Bt, ., Brouklza. N- Mb Gwin Avuistrong has been Development,” by Willlata L, Goodwin. sasets Mbit Seraindeted