The evening world. Newspaper, July 3, 1922, Page 9

1922, GOOD PROSPECTS IN VENEZUELA TH MONTH—BIJOU 4 “The greater part of Venezuela has ByA.A.Miine-— with never been cultivated for farming or EDOVER ROAD, pitas. CHERRY otherwise developed,” reported John SON'S SM Evanoff, who is at the Astor from “The Orinoco Basin has FR Ore great prospects for oll, and the State RN ae ris ‘5 ndon gave itself up to festivity! of Bolivar, to the south, {s, I believe, SAT 230 and thanksgiving in an unprecedented| the richest gold-bearing territory in manner for the safe return of the|the world. Prince of Wales, according to H. W. Subley of Rochester, who has arrived| modern now. at the McAlpin after a trip abroad, “The celebration was spontaneous. The evening of June 20 found the houses and shops almost hidden under} tang the railroad along the coas' flags and bunting. The crowds were] line, moneyed men will no doubt ta e most dense at the Marble Arch and| @dvantage of eet opportunities.” Hyde Park Corner, and the sidewalks of Piccauilly were packed with cheer- ing throngs as the young Prince rode} tarian visiting the McAlpin, has just The best hotels|completed a great playground in the suburbs of London, tains on a membership basis which just covers the upkeep. Tennis courts on which nearly 1,000 can play at once, is one of the principal features. A charge of about $4 per year is made to each member. Thanksgiving for Prince of Wales’s Return Was Heartfelt. Avenue at the rush hour than he was f> cross the Delawar day's chapel service at WJZ, Newark, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. William Schultz, : haw to hook up the following detector, a ten-inch tuning coll wo 48 plate By Capt. Robert Scofield Wood HINTS TO THE RADIOIST. Grid leaks and grid condensers can- Not be used in conjunction witn a crys- By Roger Batchelder. A crystal set cannot be made regen- ‘The wave length has little to do with Low resistance receivers of the tele- phone type do not respond to weak sig- nals of radio, Two or more receivers cannot receive same aerial simultaneously. ‘The signals received on a crystal de- tector as well as those received on a vacuum tube detector can be amplified to almost any degree. Do not burn the filament too brightly for loud signals; it will shorten the life with ten taps, condensers, one phone condenser and a pair of 3,000 ohm phonet which measures 85 fect long and 30 fect high, of suffictent longth and helght for reception? The aerial runs over @ tin roof for about thirty feet but about fifteen feet above It. way affect my reception?” The hook-up for the set you have has been published several times during the the last time being June. The aerial {8 quite all right and will not be interfered with by the tin roof. Is my aerial, Will this in any ROTARIAN PLAYGROUND. Do not permit any but distilled wate! Donald Stewart, a London Ro- to be placed in your storage battery nor ‘weable B battery. A sulphated battery prime condition by dissolving the white @oating on the plates by long hi past with the King, were the scene of many gay parties, and hotel managers told me that the widespread nature of the celebration surpassed anything in their experi- THREE BATHERS LOSE THEIR LIVES AT ROCKAWAY —"What kind of tubes are necessary for two steps of radio frequency, a detector and steps of audio frequency? ‘The hard tubes are used for radio fre- quency units with a gas content or soft tube for a detector and the usual hard tubes for the audio frequency ampll- which he main- Replenish the water in the cells of the battery during the hot weather at lenst once every ten days. ‘Watch the temperature of your bat- tery during the process of recharging ‘and do not permit it to overheat. Keep a rubber or glass mat or tray under the battery to prevent any spilled acid from getting on the floor and ruin- omer NO WAR WITH JAPAN. MOON, 3 a Yokohama banker, who is at the Pennsylvania, assured Ly’ BE UAH -SSSS us that the militaristic thought waning in Japan, although the com- mon people still believe in the Ger- man methods. “Some Americans think that Japan would welcome a war with the United States,” he said. “I believe that the {dea ts purely NEM ANSTERDAN for nothing is POP. MAT ‘Recently acting on the advice of a friend I added a third plification to my set and I got all kinds of noises that I cannot tune out ani which were not present in the two ste Ts the enclosed hook-up right. and what can I do to get rid of the new Answer—You are just suffering from one tube too much, third step of amplification fs not an ad- visable addition for Just the reasons that actuated your writing. ‘The positive pole of the battery usually sulphates first around the top of the ease. Keep this terminal clean, Hard tubes are used for amplifying purposes and soft tubes for detection. ‘The hard tube has the longer life and {s more critical of adjustment. y of batteries can be tested by placing the leads in a solution of salt ‘The negative lead will cause a disturbances?"* If you want to add an extra step make {t one of radio The hook-up ts all right. of American origin, further from the minds of the rulers There has been much Ger- man pro} nda among the lower TT TTT cides! put the Intelligent Japanese EARL CARROL realize that war is a costly experi- ence, and that even the winner loses.” . . Colored vapors in the vacuum cham- ber of the tube indicates a defective tube and the presence of a quantity of air. ‘A blue vapor pervading the whole tube fs a warning that too much curre! nd that the tube is being unduly punished. Do not permit the terminals of the battery to corrode. effects cannot be eliminated with an outdoor aertal. A howling noise in the phones indi- cates that too much current ts being ap- plied to the tubes. monly called spilling. ‘The super-hetrodyne circult is still the most sensitive. Hot weather sas of both transmitting and receiving J Z—Newark ——— 360 Metres. . Features for the day: Agricultural reports at 12 M. and 1 Two Women and Man Res- cued as They Are Swept “AS OTHERS SEE US." “T don't know why any one should DAVID BEL vomarved | LENORE ULRIC as KI as ui President of the “Arlington official tims at 11.55 to 12 P, M, Three persons were drowned and several rescued of the largest number of visitors so far this season at Rock- away Beach yesterday. mated that 50,000 went bathing at the beaches there, want to be elsewhere in New York,’ Mrs, L. A. Miller, = Colorado ‘State Federation ot Wom-|IO ORT Winns, en's Clubs, who is at the Astor from|| WALLACE EDDINGE! , Colorado Springs, and is on her frst/ iN “CAPTAIN APPLEJACK” “Back home we —— iave the mosninng oni om ut HOOD MORNING DEARIE New York 1s the centre eae bulge eh ee Music every hour from 11 A. M, to 6 hipping news at 2.05 P., M. and 6 The noise is com- M. “Weather reports at 12 M., 1 P. M., —"Business and Industrial visit to this city. Conditions in the United States.” Stories from St. Nicholas A crowd of 875,000, police estimates, thronged Coney Isl- and yesterday, and 100,000 of them]exists here. went bathing. Every bath house from Manhattan Beach to Sea Gate re- ported that {t was taxed to capacity, Eugene Donohue of No. 546 West Sist Street, Manhattan, was wading at 63d Street’ and the bay, Arverne.| day is Samuel Anderaon, who ts at when he walked into a hole in the|the Pennsylvania, His home town, His body was not recovered. | Constantinople, is 5,800 miles from Burnett Goldberg of No. 128 Baach 87th Street, Rockaway Beach, drowned off Beach 87th Street, His body is missing. An unidentified man called for help while bathing off ‘63d Street, Arverne, but drowned before beach guards His body was re- moved to the Far Rockaway morgue. He was about, thirty-two, eight inches tall, dark complexioned and had an upper nger, nineteen, according to “The substance which carries radio sig- —"Prevention of Accidents nals, known as ether, analyzed and is purely mythical, ing as a hypothetical substance in the &bsence of a better explanation of the gonveying element of the electro-mag- netic waves. has never bee! and Sane Fourth 8:00 P. Eh oases by een FURTHEST FROM HOME, The “New Yorker For a Day or Entertainment arranged Two" who is furthest from home to- by the Shubert Vaudeville Cireuit, M.—Concert by A LETTER ON STATIC, In yesterday's mall we received a very interesting letter from Mr. C. D. Wi oner of the General Electric Compan: who writes concerning static. ter, which {s interesting In every de- tail, will be published in two parts: “Every one who has a radio receiving W H N—Ridgewood, L. I. 360 Metres. 15 A. M.—Weather report, over- ni news and music. Bible lesson. —Fashiongram, JULY 4TH AQUEDUCT RACES $9,000 Carter Handicap $5,000 A 2-Mile Steeplechase Independence Handicap AND 2 OTHER GOOD CONTESTS FIRST RK. T 2.30 B,D especially during the warm months, and interferes with clear reception. tioularly pleasing musical number may be on with the universe listening tn, Dut it makes no difference to Old Mun Static. So many inquirles have been received at the General Electric Iabora- tories concerning static that A. F. Van Dyck, one of the engineers of the coni- pany, recently wrote an article on some of the things known about static and what is being done to get rid of it. Many questions have been asked {nvol ing radio phenomena which are not pletely undérstood by scientists, answers and explanations which give should be understood to be ones which are believed to be nearo: the truth, although they arg not subj to rigid proof. “First, let us consider what radio We know that a rs gending station sends out from its an- tenna im all directions a disturbance of ‘We cannot see or hear or otherwise observe with our Just how this disturbance behaves, 4 we can with light and sound wave ‘We consider {t quite natural that a atone wall stops the light beam from 9 ht or that a bugle call can be over water than Sas Raping, sale could reach him. M.—Beauty Talk. ‘How to Live Long.” “Harp selections “A. M.—Bird series, ay 10:25 A. M.—W hat Including to-morrow's breakfast, 10:35 A, M,—Daily recipe. to cook to-day, than Wokolun, Beach 24th thirty-six, of No, 162 Far Rockaway, 10:45 A, M.—Song recital. and Fannie AJlen, forty-one, of No Lunch hour gossip. M.—Mental science message. were rescued by life were being carried out to sea by the Savers as they tro c. leaving etiween 1A. M. » To via Brooklyn Nelson Erasmusen, fifty, of No, 158 Beach 101st Street proprietor of several amusement, de- vices at the Rockaways, right arm in a Ferris wheel at the jocean and Beach was removed to the Rockaway Beach . Where his arm was ampu- 6:20 P, M,—Real estate and financtal amateur # radio i Grid Blasing Battery, . “Rip Van Winkle. M.—Appropriate programme memoration of the Fourth. GRAND STAND, $3.85, Including Tax, transmission is, Children’s Bed- cert Kore Dcentea| VIOLA, DANA INTHE $5 BABY” Teeth, Tighten ae Loose Teeth, Treat |” d Gums, Decayed Teeth and Roots Care- tracted. Teeth Pacha dd Cleaned SE’ old and porceiste Crowns, Bri rework, Fillings and Ini ‘old, Silver and Porcelain * Made at Reasor BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT ot BLO, 103 E, 125th St., cor. Park (Over Lofts Gandy Bt 740 Lexington Ay., cor. 59th St. (Over Liggett's Drug Store.) 169 E. 34th St. cor. 3d Av electric Forces, W O R—Newark 360 Metres 10.30 A. M.—'‘Men's Clothes for the an article supplied by Vanity Fair Magazine, 11.30 A. M.—Smiles by J. E. K, 12.30 P, M.—Classical selections. 1.30 P, M.—Request programme. Dur- ing this perfod numbers requested by the Radio audience will be playgd. 30 M.—Programme of popular songs by Frances Okun. M.—A lecture on chology of Business Success" by Helen Ferguson Buchanan, "How to Rescue a Drow’ @ timely talk on the most ffective methods to be used, by Com- modore Charles E. Raynor of the United States Volunteer Life Saving Corps, 5.20 P. M.—Weekly Babson Statistical Organization. P, M.—Sky pictures for the chil- Frank Saladino, heard much further 217 Driggs Avenue, through a forest, or that under certain air conditions on a desert the mirage phenomenon {s observed, and to know what to expect in radio we need Brooklyn, was charge of passing worthless money. ‘ho runs a shoot- Avenue and complained to Charles Gerlach, ing gallery West Eighth Street, that Saladino, he was a barber, two dollar bill that had been raised The police found another raised bill in his poss SHIP NEWS INFORMATION Due To-Day. the travelling other things stop or absorb or reflect ght waves or sound waves. mot expect radio waves to travel « from the transmitting station some enormous distance to a receiving station without encountering some ob- stacle somewhere in its path. Substances which are obstructions to had given him a sarily such to radio waves. ee ample, we know that radio waves pass Au of our offices are open on 8u da; eles release of the aye until TP, BM. 6 Fives ft) ANTISEPTIC POWDER One Pinch Makes a Pint For Home Use ace around the earth Guglielmo ‘Plere e M.— Good-night stories for the kiddies by Uncle Georg: eee STATE TITLE PROVED VoL, MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., July 3.—The State of New York has lost out in its]. action to eject John W. Aluslee and Jay Davidson of Rockland, from a small plece of The State claimed the land was sold for taxes by the Comptroller in 1881, ‘The defendants established title to the lend and proved that which the State claimed it was void because of frregularities in the tax sale. “A Daily Treat’ ——* I Cc E D’*=——= “SALADA” TE A. Good on all oceasions. United States, Due To-Morrow. The condition is quite similar to the use of a search- Mght In a fog, which might be varying rapidly in density or location, or both. ‘This radio fog is supposed to be com- posed of fonized air; that is, air which By _ some influence has become a par- tial conductor of electricity. Of course, Sailing To-Day M San Domingo. .N "Bailing To- Morrie, the tith di and is changing from moment to mo- rah OA ment under the influence of the compll- cated conditions of our atmosphere. and 0 the radio wave passing through space surely has an adventurous journe; it meets electrically charged \alouds, patches of fonized air and per- {haps other obstacles of which we know Southampton. § La It 1s @ fact often observed that it is possible to work radio communication over much greater distance: than in the day time. This may be ex- by the action of the sun on the air, which causes fonization of it, is most active in the daytime and is practically absent at night. seems to be responsible, without ques- tion, in view of the fact that very erratic results in long distance recop- tion are always noticed at sunrise and muneet. A marvelous germ de- Yet so pleasant that it may be used as a mouth wash. At All Druggists. ‘The second part of this interesting BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. or vicinity on. TRUTH ON THER RADIOPHONE, Do Washington came back now he afraid to ordor care of J.T. Tus Fuinam’ av, er Address ©. Gia W. THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JULY 3, AMUSEMENTS. ASTOR ak, a ee wd “=e _ AMUSEMENTS. 8.00. Mats, Tues, & W.48, Bry.0048, Eva.8.30. Mts,To-'wadat. BELMONT Mis bo-m'w,Thure @Bat. ste THe K With Grant BIG Mitchell and iT COMEDY. HIT! the Nugents, “THEATRE GUILD PRODUCTIONS HE. Va: WYN THEATRE, West 42d St. Bva.$2,50, Mat. To-m'w,$2. No higher to nwnieh "ist getting to be autte | || SPECIAL MATINEE TOMORROW It has a perfect oll- BARNEY BERNARD and What the country as a whole ALEXANDER CARR i a now is more foreigners and comedy, RTNERS AGAIN,” outside capital. carries out its iprament thesect BIA: ites SQUARE ‘Strut Miss with MATIONALsa a1 Sr. WOR By BRYA) pe LIAM FOX THE GREAT AMERICAN FILM {— MARY CARR (i737 MAND t m ADO AND FOR AMERY E90 » Then.,424 St, W.of B'y.Bva,850. Ee Se | LAWFUL“LARCENY FULTO de Bt. W.| | Nights at t 8.90, of B'way. | Mata, Wed.& Sat.2.30, Abies Irish rish Rose ‘UP THE HUDSON to Newburgh and Return Pai ee A Dos Newbargn Newburgh 4 M. HUDSON NAVIGATION COMPANY Middleton 8. Borland, Receiver, TO ALBANY AND TROY, NIGHT Lo. Lestat Se ene Daly OW 80 is iy GREATEST OF ALL SEREEN SI SPeeracuts reg ad Recinatn Banker Spectnouta RAKE and con ived the rondway uaa F708 Condom NOM-140, Mats. Thurs. & Bat. 2.30) RAYMOND PIN Sneed Hireacocn’s. fase BELASCO is rhe por'w and Gat, 2.20 of the world, particularly in litera- Matinee mn BERLIN'S "MUSiC BOX REVUE" made tn A\ unio show ev way & Gent. SHUFFLE ries a ORIGINAL ©. STEEPLECHASE. THE FUNNY PLACE, Surf and Pool Bathin Pryor’ sBand ENTIKE SEASUN, Bree Dancing. Mree Clrous OLYNPIG| a sBRSE Ean] MA Tith Bt, near ad Ay. Hele ONLY BUI (om PAS BAR HORE| OO SEE saree TADIUM SYMPHONY CONCERTS iver senoe. THURSDAY, JULY 6 LEWI SOHN STADIUM ERDAM AV, WALLACE REID _ WO! i 5 NAP DICTATOR” ne dich R concert ¢ — JACK HO LT DIALTO “WHILE SATAN “SLEEPS” Square wemous ‘Riaite, s dechont re, CLOVER DANCIN Sire 2 SUN B30 AND: pg ne hd AND ¢noo “wg | CHAS, RAY in STATE “Gas, Ol & Water” " BAPITOL Test wr Biway at PR _LMARK ge James Oliver Curwood “G0D'S toiivay” AND THE LAW" STaReet: Abe ST. SUBWAY. BROOKLYN. CRITERION faint Pare Reay Seo | WT NANOOK OF THE NORTH |" TRAN “Delicious Little Devil.” by very readers whose newspapers. It sketches in brief, MORNING SUNDAY 352,852 609,290 Hise, | Annual Statement Audit Burcau of oul. booklet of absorbing in- terest recently issued for distribution among adver- tisers in THE WORLD and THE EVENING WORLD. Perhaps its sub-title best describes the purpose of this volume — ‘*Char- acter is given a newspaper who make it." It used to be that a marked degree of anonymity was expected of the newspaper worker, and vast enterprises of great public interest have been influenced by men en- tirely unknown by name or features to the guided by an unidentified pen. “Who's Who On THE WORLD” seeks to draw aside the veil of mystery that for no reason whatever often cloaks the identity of the men who make our readable fashion the careers of the men who are making these two newspapers what they are to-day. Each biography is uccompanied by a photograph. Advertisers who would like to know more about the men and women who make THE WORLD and THE EVENING WORLD are invited to write for a copy of this brochure, a limited number of which are available for distribution. Address The Advertising Department, Room 208, Member of Notionel the men and women everyday lives were chatty and thoroughly GRAVURE EVENING 609,29 300,740 Ctrowlations Ending Sept. 8¢, 1994 i [Poughkeepate, Hudson and Irving leaves 1 tNewburgh, ving Heensed capacity of {Return steamer Round Tet Mountain, $1.15 he 81.80; Pe TULY 4TH OUTING Up the Hudson on pal “BENJ. B. ODELL” Music Newburgh-Beacon $1,25 Poughkeepsie FRANKLIN ST. 9 A, 1abih St, bas A, Me CENTRAL Am the 29 Now York's Most Popular Outing. ‘Sandy Hook Route To Atlantic Highlands yes BRANCH Hudson River'|.: by et Direct rail connections, All Accepted, New York to Hi SPECIAL EXCURSIONS ATLANTIC" oR tale. connection ‘with fare oF ‘on any steamer kets are wot good Ta {Newburgh and add one hour for Daylight Time, SPECIALHOLIDAY TRIPS TO 1UDAY & TOMORKUW JULY 3 and 4 MORNING TRIPS Steet Sty, ONTEONA Lvs, Battery 9 A.M. Bical | Tae Foserved to omit atopa on should Government eamer be reached, ame day from points to Bear ent eints GL.tb) New. ‘on allt $4.00 livdion, #35" Fast Us, Fler A. NORTE West 1a2d jerstate Paric Thowes Howling Greea, ‘sa Taf . Round Trips Leave, rain or shine, Interstate Park New Bathing Beach 2,000 NEW LOCKERS Saturday, Sunday and Holiday—Locker Price The Ideal Spot to Spend Sunday and “the Fourth” With boats every ten minutes from the Dyckman cbitg Ferry BUSES ON BOTH SIDES OF RIVER [DSON RIV -~ NIGHT LE INES - FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION of 150 miles on Long Island music—Refr Str. Richard Peck to New Haven Keturn “ae! New Yor Ma‘tima for sightseeing in’ New Haven, ‘Clty of Bima." Round Trip Ticket On sale Independence Day tery 1 Highiands 5. oy BENG, ie. $00 arr. Highlands |, Rotves Higkiands 0.49 DayUaht Gaving “DANCING. FREE. Fare: 50 cts. each way! Tlokets interchangeable round Ns 7. hattery Dally 10.80, 2-30. YPaI ‘prond 854, To saliey Hook & Wo 1:30 P. M, Lally Baalinay tou, Ye and Db Mt. Ui Wont atuna “wi. Albany W o'clock followin, Ail connections to ag tt Feosived d Howton & Dts Tel. Canal ¥000, miaalston Borland, emma &, ‘Bundays nnd Holidager pout a <a “AN ne OT weet i 3 ae Tiightand: RODOLPH MALENTINO Rat arr , is axe ict hiande 11.00 arr. Battery rae " . AETERNOON TRIP, 30 arr. lends HELP WANTED—MALE, ott thelr men il 1 ent at 3 Th of p abor Board Machi Holler 1 Electrica Power House’ Switch. board Operators, Electricians, Passenger Car, Repalrere and Inspectors— hour. Fretght Car Repairers and Inspectors— 7 th Apply to Superintendent's office is Avenue, Bronx, N.Y poly Btreet and Willi F. M. Clark, Superintendent, New York, New Haven Hartford Railroad Co, pply to Chas or etm: 84 tna Green sts., Philadeiph FANSEURG LMrPoaT Lvs, pater, TO-DAY, “BOAT SERVICE JULY «& HT SPECIAL MOONLIG: Retui Leaving Battery Mechanics and Helpers. ve, their ‘pinces of employ- trike againat the railroad. rike Againat a reduction in ra’ United States Ratiroad pay ordered by th ‘july SY tpt eee EANER TK ro* iNanted fo take thelr places at tne fouiow=| | 25 ce MIDLAND BEACH “25 IDEAL AMUSEMENT PARK ae 5.15 ye und bundaye ‘onl —T0e. per hour. CENTRAL HUDSON LE Newburgh, Poughkeepsie, K Kingstone Cotatctit Mts. y , bait hour later * —4Te. per hour. jONDS-WAT ON CREDIT American Watch & Dia ae ye UPSTAINS ane os, Tel, Cort. 0807. FOR SALE, DIRREnS "omaha | ‘eecmmenscGavomarenn