The evening world. Newspaper, July 7, 1922, Page 9

vi CE COLUMN. By Capt. Robert Scofield Wood. YUBES FOR SHIPS MADE AVAIL. ABLE. Better radio service at sea is assured through the decision of the Radio Cor- poration of America to sell vacuum re- eeiving tubes to ship stations according to B. P. Guthrie, head of the Radio Division of the Shipping Board. Pri- vately owned ships, as well as Govern- Ment operated vessels, may now be equipped with the latest type of radio Feceiving tubes, even though the ships &re in direct competition with the Radio Corporation of America, which controls the patents and produces the tubes. Following an urgent request from the Ghipping Bourd that all American ves- gels be permitted to purchase the very best and latest radio equipment th the imtersts of the safety of life and prop- @rty at sea, the representatives of the @orporation have agreed that a special receiving tube, for..ships only, will be Produced to sell at ten dollars each, The tubes, which can also be used for amplifying and transmitting, will be a big improvement over the crystal de- teotors and spark transmitters now in use Heretofore these tubes have only been available for amateur and experimental we. The sale of tubes to commercial companies competing with their receiv~ ing and transmitting stations was re- fused until the Shipping Board Officials appealed In the interest of shipping sta- tions, At first the corporation insisted upon the payment of an excessive royal- ty running to about $400 per ship, ex- @ept for Government use, but finally ac~ uiesced to the humanitarian plea of the hipping Board and drew up a special eontract for sea radio stations, forbid- uotter than the ordinary tubes sold, being similar to the commercial tube recently put on the market under the,name of radiotron, WASHINGTON POST OFFICE NOW "PHONES ALL MATTER. Commencing July 1 Station WYX of the Post Office at the Capital began to broadcast al! its varied information en the radiophone on 1160-metre waves, wo that all may get the latest weather, ¢rop and market news without knowing the code. The dally schedule, excenp for the Baturday closing at 1 P. M., is as fol- lows: 10 A. M.—Weathe (Eastern-Central shington, wholesale stock closing (Form 20) 3 P. M.—Crop report and special mar- ket new 430 F tables. 5 P, M.—Wholesale dairy produce New York and Chicago (Ferm py M.—General fruits and vege- ENEROUS CREDIT 6.30 P. M.—Grain report 7.40 P. M—Live stock and grain Fruits and vegetables. 9.30 P. M.—Weathey VETERANS’ BUREAU BROADCASTS WANT ADS. i ‘Through the Navy broadcasting sta- tion at Anacostia, NOF, the Veterans’ Bureau of Employment, is broadcasting to veteran radio fans opportunities for employment, and in also broadcasting the names for the benefit of prospective employers of ‘‘vets" skilled in various trades and professions who are in search, of em;loyment, The first radio want advertisements went out last week and several replies have been received. ‘The broadcasting is a partof the bu- reau's plan to establish national and departmental clearing hpusps for social, industrial and professional employment. Officials in the bureau believe that with the aid of radio they are getting into closer touch with both the veterans and the employers, as they reach the fam- ily circle in an even more personal way than through the newspapers. RADIO ORATIONS. A Fourth of July oration to the Post Office convéntion at Asheville, N. C fs the latest step in postal efficiency conceived by the Postmaster General. Unable tofattend the North Carolina State convention of Post Office clerks and carriers:on the evening of July 4, and perhaps not trusting the mails on this occasion, Postmaster General Her- rt Work addressed the assembly by radio from Washington. Station WWX, the Post Office\Depart- ment’s broadcasting station at the Cap- itol, took care of the transmitting end of the declaration for better pbstal service WORLD-WIDE JOTTINGS. A radio station has Just been estab- lished at Kaisarlye, Anotolia, from which the first message was sent to Myscow. The Angora Government an- nownced that another radio station would be opened at Marsinia for usp in gpmmunicating with other Huropean capitals. | transmission has begun eld, England, and Cairo s6 stations, and as soon as the preliminary trials are complete a public service will be Inaugurated, Denmark is using radio to protect her ships from icebergs. Whenever neces- sary, the coast station of Blaavland re- ports the presence of jeebergs in Danish territorial waters at 12,20 and 22.20 (Danish time). That England is looking to America for her radiophone apparatus ig tndi- cated by recent queries as to sources of supply for radio equipment filed with the Department of Commerce. NINE MONTHS OF BROADCASTING, On June 30 the Department of Com- {Home ‘Furnishers since ten stations have dropped out of the new and fascinating game, at of those on account of the terminatic or ‘transfer of a business or due to t! death of the owner. re cent stations deleted ‘are the following stations, merce eensed the 282d broadcasting station, Issuing twenty-one during the past week. these broadcasting stations have sprung up until to: charged with news, music and data of various sorts, phonic broadcasting seems assureds the remarkable growth still goes on at the rate of about three new stations each day. Within nine months all the alr is iterally ‘The future of radio tel Since the advent of broadcasting onty and 1 the Among KGC, Electric Lighting Supply Com- pany, Hollywood, Cal KQL, A. A. Kiy WGH, Light and pany, Montgomery, Ala. WPB, Newspaper Printing Company, Pittaburgh, Pa, WQB, C. D, Tuska, Hartford, Conn. KOJ, University of Nebraska. Among the new stations listed this week {s the first department of the American Legion to take up broadcast- ing, the Nebraska Department of this organization having been assigned the call WGAT, the last three letters of which seem to have a special military significance and recall a weapon with which most veterans were familiar not so long ago. A newspaper in Fort Smith and in South Bend have put in brondeas making nearly fifty dail with private stations, while three 5 univérsities have opened stations. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. I R, B. C., City.—""Will it be possible to hookup more than one pair of receivers to a set consisting of a vario coupler. a crystal detector, a fixed condenser and a variable condenser without cu ti down the strength of the concerts? w phosphor’ bronze serial of 100 feet give better results than a copper weld wire of the same length? Can 1 construct a small spark set with a mited, range and operate it witho tuking ‘out a license?” Answer—You may connect as many parts of ear phones as you like in series or multiple without any noticeable effect to the airength of the signals received. You will notice no ‘difference between the performance of the two derials except in the matter of price. Get the coppe weld, It is cheaper, No. A transmit- ting set no matter what its range cai- not be operated without @ license from the Department of Commerce yille—"T have a radio isting of three honey- \iy-one plate variable uum tube and con- 8. 8. B. Ott receiving eet cor comb coils, a tw condenser and @ Vv: trol. I have tested the tube right. There are no hear a thing. and that is all loose connections. ia all right, but 1 am inelosing it to make sure. Will you please tell me what is wrong and how I can remedy Answer—There, is no apparent reason why it should not work. With the exception of the B battery beiny hooked in wrong the hook-up is O. K. Iteverse the connections and the in- strument should function, The re- mounting on bakelite should have no effect upon It. S see sBRO SIXTH AVENUE AND 15TH STREET THIRD AVE. and 84th ST. Closes Saturday at 1 P. M. Open Saturday Evenings. The Desire to Buy This is all youneed when you-visit our stores. We will take care of the rest. The largest and most varied stocks to select from, at uniformly lowest ‘prices; courteous, experienced sales- men to assist you; and finally, ifn desired, credit generously extended. ii anid 43 2 hs THIRD and BROOK AVES. at 160th ST. Daven-o Sofa Bed | ed frames, upholstered a full size hen open (this clude mattress). . illus rated, a x, "y SAAN an "iia 4- ytece Louis XVI. “Anarioass ‘Walnut Bedroom Suite ft Fireside Rocker Cane back and seat, in genu- ine antiane, ne ius. $16.98 Bookcases Mahogany finish THREE iG TORES in genuine Mahogany of Dresser, Chifforobe, Vanity Toilet Table and Bow-end Bedi 4 $ illustrated .... Library Table $24.75 SIXTH AVENUE AND 15TH STREET ‘ THIRD AVE. & 84th ST. Open Saturday Evenin, _ Bro Closes Saturday at 1 P.M. THIRD & BROOK AVES. at 160th St. Our sc Eg Store. Store Open Monday and Saturday I had this mounted on a wooden hoard and it worked fine, but since I] remounted {t upon bakelite I cannot |} I think the hook-up | : Co TE ois. tet eed from "Ca WJZ—Newark =~ ) of Rone Metres, rry Me Back to MM Accompanied — b: al derson Nubold, Features fo da atures for the day by Eleanore Mulcah: Agricuttural reports « M, and 1 P Preteen official time M. and 10,56 to 11 P. M Baseball acores from 3 P. M,to.7 P. M. y hour from 11 A, M, to & (b) “O del mio gio di sol, in Latin), (by Love You Truly i Caldara; at 11.65 to 12 “ Caldara Gounod. Shipping news at 2.05 P.M. and 6] Vittoria mio cor P.M Weather reports at {1 P.M. bur. and 11.01 P, M. in the Moon" vel talk ‘acation Don'ts," Louis Resnick 8 P. M.—Concert Staten Island 9.30 P, M Quartet stories. Do's and Lyric Orchestra. Concert, Morria County jialinnaistiaaicmcc ciate : WOR—Newark 360 Metres FERTURES TELE-VIS.ON 5.3 RAD.O A highly interesting and orls | Feature Article by Ht laining how Able to see al a radio—lilugtrated R. R, Radlophoning. French, Radio Siadion at Night Bent Method of Radio Ampll cation, Simpleat ftudiophone Receiver secret Radio Messages Promived Kadio Oracle (Questions an Answers), Radio Broadcast Stations Kadio for the Beginwe: And over G0, Gther articles 1 the world of Sclence, Tavention and Mechanies: All in the July Issue of Sitventfon Polona tes Opu Antelle’ Numbers ce will be Programr d by the radio audi obert C, Shoemaker, Secretary County Y. M. will, spent ‘Our Work Among the’ Boys™6f the Rural Community serles of by Harold elaware will s recital by Miss of Newark. Programm Bethi While Your Savings Grow UTUAL savings bank protection for your money is offered by the East River Savings Institu- tion. This old line mu- tual bank has paid two dividends a year since long before the Civil War. East River Savings Institution Established 1848 ~ mst ata batt a ea Every cent ofits net earn- ings belongs to its depositors. ‘ dere is a profitable invest- ment ready to take care of the exact sum that you have to invest on any business day. December 31st we declared an extra dividend, paying deposit ors at the rate of 44% per snnum. A dividend at the seme fats has bean declared for the half year ended June 30th. Ase mutual bank our dividends are always as high as our earnings audi esr corestvative policy permit. And what investment do you know of where the element of risk is more completely'eli- minated? Deposits on or before ‘heed 13 draw interest from July 1 East River Savings Institution 291-3-5 Broadway—One Block Nerth of City Hall \ Lift Right Off No Pain at All ua Abply a few drops of Ereezone’’ upon that bother- some corn, instantly it stops hurting; then shortly you lift that sore, touchy corn right off, root and all, without the slightest pain or Soreness. End Any Corn or Callus Tiny bottles of “Freezone” cost but few cents: —ane stores Machinists, Boilermakers, Blacksmiths, Tinsmiths, Electricians, Carmen, Laborers wanted for steady employment. Stan- dard wages authorized by United States Railroad Labor Board. Apply to C. E. Chambers, Supt. Motive Power and Equipment, CENTRAL RAILROAD CO. OF NEW JERSEY JERSEY CITY, N, J. “Thank God fe ‘Tommy Lad." 4. y pletures for the kiddies by od-night stories for the ehil- Lull’ Now On All News STANDS Including New Lot 250 Silk Skirts Fine quality Satins and Silks. Pleated and aport models, Button trimmed, Belted, Sport Pockets. Regular ‘aie, 2.98 perfect goods. v4 8 New Summer Models sport and long line models—with belts and sashes. Misses’ sizes 16 to 20; Women’ sizes 36 to 42—(illustration only shows 3 models) STORE OPEN ..LL DAY SAILR AY, ene Specials for To-day & Saturday} me BIG STOR MAIN FLOOR FORMER SIEGEL-COOPER BUILDING Operated by the ROSS STORES, Inc. Sixth Avenue, at 19th St. GREATER NEW _YORK’S ONLY REAL BARGAIN STORE Here There Are Again 350 All Silk phe: VALUES UP TO $15.00—SPECIAL The Dresses That Created Such a Sen- sation Last Saturday. Heavy quality all Silk Minuette and other all Silk Knit Weaves, Closely Woven. All Positively the greatest Silk Dress Values ever offered in New York. | All Fashionable Colors |” Copan | Navy Peach Women’s Pure Fitreand Silk Sweaters ‘Tuxedo model in all the popular solid | colors and combination colors; sizes 36 to 44; regular $7.50 to 98 $12 value— ‘SAUNA only Woe 8 aad, Wrist Silk Gloves Heavy quality, Milanese silk, extra length, wit! ris point and embroid- ered backs in all the colors fashionable this year; sizes 6 to 8hy.. Reg-' 9c lar $1.29 quality. Per pair Mall Orders Villed—Add 4e Ponts Women’s Sport «/ Hats Unusual collection in Satins, Col- ored Organdies, Felt and Ribbon, Silk Crepe and Worsted, Straw and Felt Combinations. In all the colors fashionable this summer. Hardly any two hats alike. 1.98 Values up to $4.98; special, only 7 men’s Pure Thread Silk Stockings Full fashioned, pure thread silk; in black, white, Cor- shades. Very slight imperfections. Sizes 844 to 10, Regular $2.25 value. Special Mall Orders Filled—Send Check or Money In plain aga fancy. ait stripes in "white, ‘Tan and /Gray — Tal- lored Coat Mod vls—Ocean Pearl Buttons — rome with separaie collars Biaes 14 to 11. Regular Sas’ Crash Suits — bs. ger? quality—Norfolk style—belt- model—well made. Sizes 5 to 10, phe $3. cial, only Mall Orders Filled—Add 1 Fine mercerized with fancy tops—very slight imperfections. a | '9 c 50c quality. Special, per pair, only Mall Orders Filled—Add te ide according to Government vu. 8 21.45 Orders Filled Immediately, Add Postage. Send Check or Money or {8 Wangccincluding ropes and Bach, only —————— Women’s Surf Satin Bathin SUIT Pine quality Blac Satin ¥ roldered and Rratd trim med fi colors: riety of models Vv. rquare and Regular and ex~ tra sivos—aetual value= Mall Orders Killed—Add Tar Pestags. Fine quality The Dutch Blue Henna 3,000 Pairs Women’s Patent Pumps for Summer Wear lot includes 1 and Rose Black Tan Salmon Beige Orchid Brown Periwinkie Com Cindgr _ Nile, ete. Quick Action- Just 25 Gingham Dresses Good quality col- ored check Ging- ham—all attractive sash back models— with Lace, Pique, ' Repp and Organ. die collars—Pearl 7 and Crochet But- . ton Trimmed—Ric- . Misses’ sizes. valus. New Purchase 1,000 SummerBlouses | In Votles, Dimity [° sind Organcdien, Variety of tatiored | and faney modela —some with ging- ham collars Patent Colt, 2-etrap Sally, one-strap Cut- Out, one-strap Theo -Plain Toe and 3-strap Pump. Sizes 314to 7. Low heel with Rubber H Real $5 and $6 Valu Cine ‘ial, per Men’s Silk Socks Full fashioned, pure thread silk, first quality Hose ‘in Black, White, and Cordovan, Sizes 914 to 11)s. Regular $1.25 quality. Special per pair only 89c Mall Orders Filled—Add 4c nal aa Men’s Shirts & Drawers Fine quality Balbriggan, in White and Cream. | sleeves, ankle length drawers. Mostly Lawrence Goods, all first quality—sizes 34 to 46. Regular 98c quality 59c per garment only Mall Orders Filled—Add Go Postage. Men’s Light Weight Straw Hats All our $1.75 to $2.50 Hats reduced to made by Kodak Co, Light weight and absolutely In Welt Yastman liveries—No C. O. D.'s Easy Shopping—All Goods Displayed on One Floor Mail Orders Filled When Specified—-Store Open 6th Ave.—Siegel-Cooper Bldg.—At 19th St. 1.95 ler~ada 100 Postage Ple nty ; Salespeople “Quick Scrvice--No De- Pumps | vatues up to $1.00 per yard. Our price | While they last, pire yard, 5c to50c You will be suri prised at these won- attached. A | Men ’s Bathing SHIRTS & PANTS ality wor- | Men’s Leather Belts Good quality, made with slide and bridle buckles, in black or tan. Regular S0c value—very 29¢ special. Each, only Mail Orders Pilled—Add 4e Postage Boys’ Tennis Shoes White canvas tops, brown trimmed; rubber soles; sizes 7 to 10, 10'4 to 2 2)yto 6, regular $2 value; ] 00 e per pair, only. Mall Orders Fiiled-— U.S aki material und sigh 4 toot Orders Filled kor Money 0 Postag 9.15 A, M, to 6.15 P, My